davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

During the first three years of its cor
porate existence it produced 1,O6S,000
pounds of copper, 4O,65O,000 ounces Of
silver, $4,000 ounces Of gold.
The capital stock of the Anaconda
company consists of 100000 shares of
$25 each; total capitalization. So, 1000, 900,
on which over $19,00O,O00 in dividends
have been paid to date, the net earnings
for the year ending June l. 1901, being
$5,571 ,816. Its production Of copper in
1900 was about 10000, 900 pounds.
A new smelter is being built at Ana
conda, and Butte, Montana, dispatch
October 26, 1901 says that orders have
been issued to have the new Amalga-
mated smelter at Anaconda ready for
operation Nov. Is. 1t is stated, how
ever, that it will take from 60 to 80 days
more to complete the work. An effort
I is being made to have the concentra-
tors ready by the 18th of next month.
When completed it will be the largest
smelter in the world, and will treat ore
at an expense of two-thirds less than the
old works of the company.
Boston & Montana.
The Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper & Silver Mining company is also
, one of the largest producers in the coun-I
exceedingly rich in copper-bearing ores,
and although it's product contains gold
and silver in considerable quantities, the
chief value of the Boston & Montana
lies in the fact that it is -eminently
copper producer, and at a remarkab bly,
low cost. Since 1890 it has increased
it's production of copper from 26,S22,8O
pounds in that year to about 100000
pounds in 1900. The company was in
corporated in Montana territory, July 10,
1887, to operate copper mines and smelt-
ers at Butte and Great Falls, and in
June, 1901, practically all of the stock
of this company, consisting of 100000
shares Of the par value of $25, total capt.
tai s., 600, was acquired by the ANAL
gamated Copper company, the Latter CIV
ing four shares of it's stock (par value
$1,000 for one share (par value $3.50 of
the Boston & Montana. In the year 1900
this company paid four quarterly divi-
dends aggregating $43 per share, and
has paid in all over $25,000,000 in divi-
dends in less than eight years. 1t has
a bonded debt of 100000 per cent
bonds, due 1902 to 1907, and it's net
earnings for the year 1900 were Ss,161 1884
nearly $55 per share.
Butte & Boston.
The Butte & Boston Consolidated Min
ing company was incorporated under
the laws of New York to operate a num-
Der of copper and silver mines at Butte,
Montana. 1t operates the Blue Jay, Sill
yer Bow No. 1, Silver Bow No. 2, East
Grey Rock, Wild Bill. and Berkeley
mines. In June, 1901, practically all of
the capital stock, consisting of 100000
shares, par $40, total capitalization
s.. DOC, 900. was acquired by the Amalga-
mated company, the latter exchanging
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
the State of Montana

the company owns a large refinery. In
the year 1900 the Parrot produced about
100000 pounds of copper, and, in adj
dition, the mine produced large guam
tity of silver and considerable gold.
Colorado Company's Property.
The Colorado Smelling and Mining
company is one of the smallest of the
Amalgamated properties in Butte. 1t
operates one mine, the Gagnon, and be-
sides does good business at it's smelter,
treating custom ores 1t is capitalized
at 81, 100000, and in June, 1901, filed a
statement with the county assessor at
/ Butte, presumably for the year ending
June 1. 1901, showing net proceeds $685.
619, against s142,5SO in 1900. 1t is said to
have paid out 100000 in dividends.
The Washoe Copper company is located
in Butte, Mont. The property is, as
Butte properties go, large one. De-
velopment work has been pushed under
ground for several years. The Washoe is
already large mine, and it is the inten-
ton of the Amalgamated company to
make it larger before beginning regular
production. 1t is capitalized for $2O,OO0,-
600, of which S5,o00,000 is issued.
The Amalgamated company has no
bonded debt. The constituent companies
have outstanding only the following
bonds:
Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper & Silver Mining COM
pany, Butte, Mont, per cent
bonds, 100000 due each year
from 1902 to 1907, cannot be re
deemed until due. 600, 600
Butte & Boston Consolidated
dining company, per cent
bonds, due April l, 1917......... 1,500, 600
Amalgamated capitalization.
The capital stock of the Amalgamated
Copper company consists of 1850, 900
shar,s,, par 500; total capital $155, 100000.
The original capital was $.o,000.000 di-
vided into 100000 shares, par $500 each,
and the company. through the National
City bank of New York. offered it's stock
at public subscription at par, and sub
scriptions were received until noon on
May 4, 1899. The total subscription
amounted to over $400000,0C0, and allot-
ments were subsequently made at the
rate of 20 per cent of the amount applied
for. During 1899, the stock sold on the
curb as 4Agh as 10 and as low as II,
and, since it has been listed upon the
New York exchange, has sold as high
as $780, June II, 1901, and as low as S3A
October 2S, 1901. Dividends of IL per
cent, regular and u per cent extra have
been paid quarterly from October, 1890
to July, 1901, both inclusive. On Septem-
Der 20, 1901, the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 11a per cent. payable October
20, 1901, was declared, without the extra
Il per cent. Regarding this, Director A
c. Burrage is quoted as saying: "Afte1
careful consideration, the directors de-
cided that it would be wise at this time
to adopt a conservative policy, and tC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
GEORGE BROLIN.

George Brolin, serving as street COM
missioner under the republican adminis-
tration. has attracted particular atten-
tion and public comment because of the
excellent work he has performed on
some of the principal streets in Ana~
conda. Mr. Bro1in is of Swedish descent
and has all the energy and industry for
which that race is noted. Mr.. Brolin
was formerly employed at the foundry.
For some time past he has been labor
ing to get the sewer system in good con-
dition for the winter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
SOME ana
CONDA OFFICIALS
CHIEF OF POLICE TAYLOR.
,SSSsSGSSSSScSSSSS!

w. A. Taylor, head of the efficient
police force of the city of Anaconda, has
done much to rid the city of that class
usually known as hoboes that periodl-
cally infest every city. Under his chief
tainship the fines from the police have
added materially to the funds in the
city treasury. 1t is owing to his tirele's
work that a vast number of the travel
ing public not desirable have learned to
give Anaconda a wide berth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

three other places in the United States
in which corundum Is found, one OF
which is near Whites, Pittsylvania
county, Va, but the quality of the ma
terial found there is not good enough to
give 1t value as an abrasive.
That discovered in Gallatin county 1s
said to be very hard. Consequently the
demand for the Montana brand will be
great enough to consume the output and
leave few orders hanging on the hook.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
Ksn.a. Farmer. Combine.

Independence, Kas., Oo'. SOB II.
Giger Of this place. who is large wheat
producer, Is the originator OF a plan 70
raise the price Of wheat mex; year which
is meeting with approval ON every hand.
His plan is TO get the farmers to enter
into n contract not 90 sow an acre Of
wheat in 1909, except just enough for
seed. Tho following year it Is proposed
to organize every county by townships.
As each farmer signs the contract he
he will be required 20 pay 81. which Is
TO be expended in advancing the work.
~ that the whole wheat belt Of this
country will be put III some other crop
next year. The question Of such a CON-
bine was FIRST suggested at a recent
meeting Of the Anti-Horsethief associa-
ton, and was Enthusiastically received.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

TIA COURT AT TUB scHLEN INQUIRY.
81 when the Spanish cruiser Christobol
Colon was bomharled.
The cross-examination Of the admiral
on the battle Of Santiago began with
the question as 20 what was the first
movement Of the Brooklyn after tho
euomy's ships we've sighted coming out.
1--WE were heading west by north,
be replied.
Captain Cook gave tho order for the
turn 2" was asked the admiral.
"Ycs.
"You regard that turn rs very impor-
tant. do you nots'
II think 10 was the movement that
decided the events Of the day"
lie said although Captain Cook gave
the order. he would have done SO in a
moment had the captain Of the Brook.
lyn failed 20 So
"Do yon assume full responsibility
for the turng'
absolutely. II I did not give the
order approved it, replied the ad-
miral.
Practically all Of Tuesday was con.
sumcd in questioning the admiral on the
cruise from Cienfuegos 20 Santiago and
the moves and influences that governed
him in turning back after his squadron
had arrived in the vicinity Of the latter
port. This latter branch Of tho cross
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
BATTLE WITH BoERs.
onIy Msagsr News sent BY Kitchener of
Fight ia Transvaai.

London. Oct. S0.--A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener says se has received
reports OF important fighting on last
Tuesday near Great Marico river,
when Dclarcy aa1 Kemp attacked
British force and was only repulsed
after severe Sighting.
The Beers left 90 dead on the field.
Including a commandunt. The British
lost 2s men and had 55 wounded. The
Beers carried on eight British wagons
The Beers appeared to have paid spe'
clal attention 20 the guns. as 81 gun.
ners ana drivers were killed or wound
ed.
Commandant General Botha's TO-
cent escape from the British columns
pursuing him was g close ahhlr. Major
Remington marched on 20 the com.
manderinchiefs quarters at night
only 20 find that Botha had got Oh with
a few hundred yards start, leaving his
hat. revolver and papers behind. The
prisoners. including Commandant
Hans Botha and former Landrost
Schultz. were captured.
Lord Kitchener mentions a number
OF minor affairs. and says last weeks
"bag" consisted of "a Beers killed, 10
wounded and 353 made prisoners. In
addition. 45 Beers surrendered rad tho
British captured Al rifles, 1880
rounds Of ammunition. 81 wagons. $50
horses and 5000 cattle.
The imperial authorities have reach
ed the conclusion that the early re-
peopling Of the Transvaal and Orange
river colonies Is advisable. so that the
normal. industrial and agricultural
life of the colonies may be resumed.
In the course OF speech made
Monday az Durham. Natal. Lord Miner
OF Cape Town said Il was useless 20
wait until the war was over IN a for
nal sense. Il might be over. he de-
clared. hut 20 was burning Itself out,
and In time eve ought 20 show our.
selves master 10 the house We have
taken by rebuilding il and beginning
to live In f."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

New York. oct. 30 The apple fam
inc which dealers have been predicting
for several months Is now an assured
fact Ever since the unfavorable apple
weather In the spring buyer and grow
ers have anticipated short crop and
now local dealers announce that the sit
nation is oven worse than anticipated.
One dealer is quoted as estimating the
crop at %, 900. 900 barrels rs against a.
OOO. OOn barrels last year and 10,0O0,OJ0
barrels the year previous.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
scnLrY coNsrLI. ArronNEY nAYNEh

49,
examination had not been concluded
when the court adjourned The block
ado at Santiago, the reconnaissance on
May 81 and the battle Of July 3 still re-
main TO be covered
The admiral gave three reasons for
turning back: FIRST, the statement Of
Captain Sigsboo. who commanded tho
scout ship S. Paul. that the enomy was
wns not In Santiago; second, the opin-
ion Of NunCz. the pilot, that the en-
trance was too narrow and shallow FOR
the Spanish ships % enter, and third,
the ambiguity Of the departments tele-
gram
The questions put 20 Admiral Schley
by Mr. Lemly were searching, but the
admiral was equal TO every emergency.
His answers were prompt and pointed
and the audience seemed pleased at the
way the admiral hid Lemly down. In
fact, 50 far, Schley has decidedly the
best OF the cross-exnmination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
Arrr.lnd 40 NIen.

Lockhart, Tex. Oct 30.-An excur.
sion train returning from the San An
tonic fair over tho Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway was stoned near Reed
Vile Monday night. A lady ON the train
from Smithville was severely hurt by
one Of tho sioucs. The train stopped
and two men were arrested and lodged
in iail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

Phoenix. A. T., Oct. B0-The Will
liams powder magazine ON the Santa
Fe.?acific, near town, exploded Tues
day. causing n terrific ooncussion and
breaking glass ont Of windows in all
parts of the town. The explosion was
caused by sparks from a switchengine.
The engine showed the effects Of the
bomhardment. The cars were spin
tered, but the train crow escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

Charlotte, y. O.. OCT 3o-one hun
dred and ten OF the ring horses Of Buff
falo Bills Wild Wcst show were crush
cd 20 death IN a railroad wreck near
Lexington. Among the horses killed
was cold Pap" Colonel Cody's favor
ite saddle horse, aud cold Eagle, tho
star ring horse. Loss Is estimated at
AGO 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
Kilied By n Runaway.

Clarendon, Ark, Oct. SO.-Captain
w T Washington was killed by a run.
away horse at his home At Holly Grove.
He owned and rode spirited stallion,
and h Is assumed that this animal kill
ed him. Captain Washington was ono
Of the most prominent men in eastern
Arkansas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
SCHLEY ON THAT LOOP
Says il Was Absolutely Necessary
to Crush The Spaniards.
ASSUMES ALL BLAME
lie Tells Mr.. LeHly That II the Order
Had Not Been Given when II
Was, lie Would Have Given
It-Schley's Fifth Day.

Washington, Oct 3O.-Wi,h the open.
ing Of the sohley court Of inquiry to-
day Admiral sohiey began the afth
day Of his testimony and the third day
Of his cross-oxamination Judge Advo.
cate Lemly still had a long list Of type.
written questions before him and differ.
ont members Of court have been indus.
triously preparing questions to be pre-
sented TO tho admiral for his oonsidera.
tion when his examination by the ooun.
eel IL concluded. The cross-examina.
ton was begun where IL left Of by TAX.
ing up the different phases OF the block
ade Of Santiago and passing from that
question into the reconnaissance Of May
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
Tragsdy Near wsbbsI'a FaiIs.

Ardmore, l. T., Oct SO.-Allen G.
Widdicks was shot twice near Webber's
Falls with a shotgun and died Instant
". Charley Allen surrendered 20 the
officers soon after the shooting aud wss
placed in Jail AZ Salisaw
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
Japan Issues Bond.

Yokohama. oct. S0.-rhe treasury an.
nounces the issue Of bonds 20 the amount
Of "a. 800. 100 yen. IL is understood that
the bank u Japan viii purchase the
whole issue, aud that tho proceeds viii
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
KuIea IN a Runaway.

Ltchheld, Ills. Oct 3O-Mrs. Mar.
garet Kniery, aged G5 years. was in
stantly killed by jumping from a sur
rey when she horse was running away.
lighting On her head. breaking her neck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
Miner KILLED.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct, 50. Jim Mel.
sic. miner in the employ Of the Gen.
tral Coal and Coke company Of Bonan-
"a, was killed by fall Of slate in the
room he was working in.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
rubli.hsr seriously Hurt.

New York, oct. 80.-Stnclair Tousey,
a well known publisher, was probably
fatally hurt in driving accident at
Yonkors Tuesday night He was with
Frederick Youngling, and drove into a
pile of sand In the street. The horse
ran away and both men were thrown
out Mr. Ycungl.ng was seriously hurt
also.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

Ardmore, l. T.. Oct. 30. Bud Fisher
was killed at Conway while running
cattle. His horse ran against a tree.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
BRYAN, TEXAS. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81. 1901

b. applied TO the redemption Of other
bonds, amounting TO S.OOo.OO0 yen and
the cost Of the Chinese expedition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
FOR SALE.

Four room house and two lots Of
ground on west side OF town. Wen
and stable on premises. Price $3.50,
terms easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

Six room house aud one lot of
ground on west side Of town. Price
900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

Six room house and two lots of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31

Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part OF town. Price $500.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-31
JUST Received

A new line Of Window Shades; prices run from
ot each up. Call and see them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

a part of their repertoire of social ac-
compiishments as is drawing, painting or
piano playing. 1t is taught in all the
convent schools of the island and also in
many private schools established for that
very purpose.
This means that the vogue of fine en-
broidery in Porto Rico is much greater
than it is in any part of the United
States.
The senorita brought to the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition a specimen of work which
she considers her masterpiece. She came
to this country, in fact, expressly for the
purpose of exhibiting this work of art.
1t is portrait of Washington, done in
the finest kind of fine work with the
needle. 1t seems almost incredible that a
piece of needlework should have all the
appearance and finish of a perfect por-
trait. Nevertheless this is so. At first
glance the portrait looks like a fine steel
engraving, an impression which the clos
est scrutiny strengthens in every way.
The background of the work is fine
taffcta silk and upon this are laid the
black and gray silk threads, of hairlike
tneneSs, with the effect of reproducing
an lne uellcdle shaueS or steel engraY-
ing. The copy which Miss Davila used
as the basis of her work was cabinet
photograph Of Washington after the well
known portrait by Gilbert Stuart. Espe-
cially lifelike are the eyes, while the
white powdered hair and even the wrin-
kles in the forehead are most convincing
details of work. Beneath the photograph
IS a fac-simile of WaShngton's familiar
autograph, worked in black silk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Dutch Girlhood.

Dutch girls talk rather loud, move de-
cdedly and are often bright and ready in
manner They are frequently very pret-
ty, with fair hair. blue eyes, white teeth
and pink checks. That is the Saxon type.
The Frisian type is tall and slight, with
bright color and quick, eager look.
Some of the best families are descend
ants Of those who came to Holland after
the edict Of Nantes, and they still show
their IIugucnot blood
These joyous, alert young girls settle
down into the sedate matron which every
Dutchwoman thinks it her duty to be-
come. They have strong domestic tastes
and affections and when married are de-
voted to their homes, their husbands and
their children. They know how to make
their homes bright and comfortable. A
great deal of luxury is found in houses
of the higher classes. Marble halls.
painted ceilings and thick carpets. beau
tiful workmanship and delicate detail. are
as apparent as of old in the houses of
the bOurgeoisie as well as in great man
sions. The Dutch lady thoroughly under
stands household management. She
prides herself upon giving excellent food
""" nus d Ntil dppolhleu men press, out
supertluous prettincsses are not wanted.
One will see fine old silver and precious
delft ware at the little dinners she is
fond of giving, but there will be no flow
ers on the table, and the guests dc not
dress for dinner. Ladies at The Hague
and among the highest class are as cos.
mopoitan, as smart and as beautifully
turned out as in any society in Europe.
but the bourgeoise has not much idea Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
How Girls May Succeed

Girls are as ambitious IA Co.,,
boys are. Their ideas of who.
tutes success, however. are moro y y
in some directions, while moro ~. Hl
in others. There are girls who Ap'o
opinion that a good MARRIAGE H. i's VI
or the ability to buy clothes y Ii.. Slc
than those worn by their associ,toa
GROWING glory of life. NaturoTsH
and young men do not think 50 r1nS
dress as the gentler sex does ana Ivy
marriage as an incident In Gfa v va
than its main object.
Nowadays. however, when so mo,-
spectacle and profitable fields of 40!
ment are open to women. thero ,n ,'al
many girls to whom success in Hfo ~.
something besides a husband l. r ns~
to them ability to earn decent lir;n
themselves as trusted and well noiI =
ployees in business houses or a.
heads Of small industries. A woman :.
has been properly trained is orit.
competent to run small dry eooI,
grocery store as any man is.
There are few young women who l..
not been advised that if they wish ,a "a
ahead they must please their emnIor
by showing quickness, honesty in.
gence and zeal. The qualities which
boy must display to deserve success r
be displayed by a girl also if She ba,
to rise or to keep her place.
There is perplexinc difference
opinion among the advisers as TO M,
mony, According to one, Girl sho
marry anyway, even though wrappel
in her ambitions. Another does M,
lieve Il girl should marry unless sn,a
prospects will not be injured tba-o
Another does not think a Young w1r
can give up her life to business An.
husband at the same time.
Happily, these matters Of matrir.
regulate themselves. If dcsira
young man talks to the Young hr,ir
woman Of love and life in aat. She,
marry him without asking aurboly's
vice As a rule. she will cheorfuly
ritice her business prospects TO 20,
good husband, for this means success,
most %omen.-Chicago Tribune