davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

z zdseets9s. o q Protestant ia search
q ha afllf'ens Observation-Disclosures: Il:
Aylmers Of Bally ,Aylmer. I90
Year with tue Saints. LIZ
A Ai'Ss shsrT of Michael NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dw;er: :sS
Bishop highlands Works. ........... 200
Brownson's Essays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIS
Bossuet,s Variations ................ ta0
Battledeids Of Ireland. .............. 100
BaTEe's Reply to Troude. ireland's eo
BSrk se Seas Teasts and Easts Of the ~
Caurch ..........'...... .''''''''' I'M ~
B Bey's owl ST ncok iso iiinstrations.... IS
Blakes aud Flanagans. .............. A' zzee
Buffers Gatechism .................. 80
Greed Of Catholics. .................. l.N
G GSristan Missions. vols. Mar: 49,: 2.tS
Clifton Tracts, vols. ............... zoo
Clock Of the Passion. .60
Ga atIs,nn oM WarEs one.baif morocco
Catholic Flowers from Protestant -r
chan assHs and His Diaushter:"::: q
SG puise Of the MontauE. Illustrated: iSS
Callista. BY Cardinal Newman...... 10
Captain of the Club. Story for
Catholic Christian Instructed. ....... 80
S csfrs op @aas 'i 3; Christine Ia
coS eb Reiorma,ion ...:.:..:..... 125
Collins Ballads, Songs aud Poems... .55
Confederate Chieftains .............. .g0
Con Gonfe oMesan Of St. Augustine: .9S
Christian Perfection, vols.......... 400
Duke of M0nmOuth........ AVO
Ratis ss 0s Young Men. e
Davis Poems and Essays. Steel por-
De smet's Western Missions and Mis- a.,
SlOn0rteS ......ss...: CIV
print .............. ............... ESQ
Dove Of the Tabernacle. BY Kinane g
Drops Of Honey ...............'.... 'a e
Dick 19;I Mas, Massey ~ ~
Em!xrants ol Aladarra ,; i;;::....... LIZ 4e
End End, Of M'ps1; 1aS
Erin Go Bragh songster (paper)..... .25
Easter Easter IN Ina He Easep ,nfer ~
E Fabiola hesg BY Cardinal wiseman:.:.. IS
Fair Maid Of Connaught. By Kate -
puasl -Haiash Song BOOK ipaperj: IS
Fairy FOLK Stories. 664 pages. Illus ~
trated .............. ............' .oV
Father Bnrkes Lectures and Ser -
mons. First series ;;:.. ::a s.. LIS
Fa %aas. S sseona Seizures
Father Burkes Lectures and Ser -
mons: Third series =; o;H.,;: ~; LOO
o'Donnslls ::::;::;::.... ::....... LIS 2s
Fair France During the Second EN- ~
pre- ;;.:.....;,. ~. :..''''''''''' ~
sf Edition N:ans rcems no..eno.. 100
Fifty heasons Wy Catholic Religion -
Should Be Preferred. .........'.... -. ~
Frost's History of the United States. ~
Fnrniss Facts Tor Spiritual Reading .eS
Florence Mccarthy ................. .9O
Gerald Marsdale .................... Ia
Go oaen nsoe Ag q s6s confraternites
Glories ef Mary. by St. Lgouri.... rs
Grounds Of Catholic Doctrine. 10000. o.
Good Reading for Young Girls. -
Heroines Of Charity. ::..:.:..::..... III
History Of ireland. By Tom Moore. :,
Hay vo on Mirac,e. q. "a
MeGeohesan. Gilt. o :... M.. 49,. SOC
History Of Ireland. McGee. vols., :.
Hours with the Sacred Heart Of je:u; "a
Illastriou. Women Of the Bihle....:. 1.50
Irish National Songster. Patriotic
Irish Scholars in the the Penal Days. INV
Irish Rebel: in English Prisons: "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

John J. McHale and Ace p. Abel,
lawyers. a01-SO2 Bank Of Commerce
Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
Portraits:

Handsome life-size hheerarh pictures Of Emmett Oton
ne Fathss Mathew, Ihil Sheridan 1ten Meaehet
and many others noted in hso,y, sny a.
50 each.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
PLACER MINING IN MONTANA

De Borgia, Mont, July 1.-The Deer
Creek Gold Mining and Milling company
Is doing considerable work here employ
ing Is to 100 men continuously, with
out attracting the attention of the ou.
side world. Most of the work has been
deep placer mining, although hydraulic
elevator Is being put in to work Deer
creek nearer the mouth, where there is
not enough fall for sluice boxes.
The operations in quartz have reached
a point where a mill is needed, and a
three stamp plant is being built. An air
compressor was installed some time ago,
and by the time the mill is completed
there will be ore enough blocked out to
keep it running year.
Two miles up Deer creek is the COM
pany's sawmill, used solely to cut lum-
Der for the company's use. The ground
below it will be worked by the hydraulic
elevator. A little over mile above the
mill is the beginning Of the hydraulic
work. it being nearly mile and half
to where the giants are. The giants are
kept playing on the gravel through all
the hours of daylight. An electric plant
is now being installed to furnish light,
so that work may be continued through
out the "a hours.
Up near the head of the creek there Is
a quartz ledge which is being developed,
and the mill is being erected on the COM
pressor site. The water power is large
enough to develop 125 horse power. The
tunnel site is on the mountain side, high
above the mill. and a half mile distant.
and a tramway will connect the two. J.
w. Brock, president of the New England
Railroad company. and president of the
Deer Creek Gold Mining and Milling
company. was here last week making an
inspection of the property and arranging
to push the work faster than ever.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Vein OF SILVER AND LEAD
A Helena Man Secures a Controlling
Interest in It.

Wallace, Idaho, July "A. NJ. Hotter
OF Helena has taken a bond on a con-
trolling interest in the Alice group and
will put from IL to Is men to sinking on
the ore.
The group consists of "a claims mid
way between here and Mullan and about
a mile north of the South Fork. run
ming nearly parallel with that stream. A
little over year ago ore was found ac-
c!dentally. shaft showed an immense
body of carbonate ore, most of which was
Of too low grade to Ship Richard Wilson
ard Walter Mckay of the Mammoth
Mining company bought an interest
Finch & Campbell then took bond on
controlling interest and ran long tunnel
to get under the shaft, but not finding
any ore of consequence they threw up
the bond. The owners have recently,
been working again land in the lower,
tunnel, Is feet from where Finch &
Campbell stopped, they struck an ore
body two feet in width assaying 20 per
cent lead and 60 ounces per ton in silver.
Mr.. Hotter will form a company to
work the claims.
The terms of the bond have not been
made public, but it was on a basis of
approximately $4,000 for the entire prop
erty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
MINES and MINING i=ss:~ IN THE NORTHWEST

Among the quartz claims was one
called the Sure Thing" on which it
was alleged shaft had been sunk IS
feet. The ore of this claim was alleged
to be worth $500 in gold per ton. with
a smattering of silver and lead. and
the ore was growing richer with every
stroke Of the pick. The Carlmont, STAN
hope and Winnie NJ. each had 10-fOot
shaft and the ore was paying from the
grass roots
Through the acquisition Of the placer
claims the company increased it's capt.
tai stock from 10000 to 100000 shares
and found eastern buyers for all Of il.
The buyers are still holding It,
The fact of the matter is the ST. Paul
& Butte Mining company had only two
claims that showed more than a streak
of yellow at the surface. On one of
these. known as the Free Silver, it sunk
a shaft to a depth Of about so feet
and threw up the job. After the COM
pany collapsed J. H. Morong, the gen.
eral manager, secured a patent to the
Free Silver and one other claim close
to it and the other claims We're all
jumped and are now owned by indi-
viduals. The machinery used by the
company for sinking the shaft on the
= ASS AAiNCA - Stui OH tue ClGlms or al
least the heavy portions are there, be-
cause they could not be carried away.
The cable and rusty water column pines
hang in the shaft
1t is claimed tina some one sw;ped the
funds of the corporation and held to
them, but even II such was the case
the prospectus was the greatest piece
of deception ever issued by company
making ia
read like gigantic bunko game from
start to finish.
Here are a few Of the receptions para
graphs of the connections:
Every claim owned by this company
has been inspected by an expert who
has had thirty years experience in min-
ing districts Of Montana. and his opin-
Ion is that when a depth of 900 feet
is reached it will develop some Of the
richest ores in the state OF Montana,
being on the same belt and range of
mountains as the Anaconda company's
mines and only two miles or Whereabouts
south of said Anaconda mine
The st. Paul & Butte Mining COM
pany's claims run north and south one
mile and east and west two miles, and
show some of the richest veins of sill
yer, gold and copper on the surface that
have ever been discovered around Butte
or In the state Of Montana
I'm one place where It was thought
bedrock was struck gold was found in
large quantities
The company has recently purchased
large crusher, concentration, engine
and four large boilers, which it is now
placing in it's mines: also three more
hoist machines of 40 and 60 horse pow
err each, and 1O0-horse power boiler for
the concentration. crusher and stamp
mills. The machinery in the mines to-
day Is not worth less than $45, OO0
THE Lexington Mining company adj
joins ours on the southwest They
have also large copper veins which as
sayed from to 20 per cent copper with
So ounces of silver per ton."
These are only few Of the vaporings
of the prospectus.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
YOU NEED GLASSES.
Weak Eyes Strengthened, Failing
Sight Restored, Headache
prevertod

The above named benefit sare assured
by using Mrs. DR.. Franks lasting
lenses, the only lens ever manufactured
that the wearer can use in the strongest
. light for hours, with ease and comfort
/. If you are unable to read fine print,
to sew or do any fine work for any
length Of time. especially by gas or
lamp light, you should see DR.. Frank.
2. If the eyes ache or water, or every
thing "swims'' or becomes dim, or looks
hazy or blurred when using them short
time. and you have to look hard to see
plainly, call on DR.. Frank.
3. If you have smarting and burn
ing sensation in and about the eyes, let
DR.. Frank examine them.
4. If you find yourself looking side
ways Cunning the head to one side or
laying it toward the shoulder to see an
object plainer), see DR.. Frank.
5. If you see well at a distance arl
not close to you, or vice versa. have Dr..
Frank examine your eyes.
6. If you become sleepy or have a
tired feeling in the eyes after reading
a short time, see Dr. Frank.
Z. If you squint the eyes to see more
plainly, see DR.. Frank.
8. If you cannot easily thread a
needle, you should see DR.. Frank.
/ 9. If you have redness and inflamma-
ton of the eyes and lids-frequently
there is dull ache or sense of dis
comfort in or about the eyes-have DR..
Frank tell you the trouble.
10. If you have a frowning expression
in or about the eyes, squint or shrink
upon going into the sunlight, or do not
see as well as your friends, let DR..
Frank examine your eyes.
II. If you have glasses and they are
not perfectly easy or comfortable. they
are not right. and are an injury to your
eyes. DIR. Frank will fit them properly.
IL. If you need glasses now, you need
them. and the sooner you get them the
better for your eyes. Every days delay
may mean one day nearer total blind
ness. Then how foolish to postpone ges-
ting glasses. Call on the famous eys
specialist, DIR. Frank, tomorrow. from 2
to 5. or to p. m., at Room II, New
POstofiice block.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
ST, PAUL AND BUTTE MINING
COMPANY IS A DEAD ONE

f. S. Gilbert of Montague, Mich. has
written the Inter Mountain for infor-
nation concerning the operations of the
St. Paul & Butte Mining company. which
made it's appearance on the horizon of
this altitude a few years ago with a
prospectus full of cuff and went down
after short struggle. Mr.. Gilbert says
he has several thousand shares of stock
in the company. There are others.
The st. Paul & Butte company was
incorporated in this state April oS. 1896.
with capital stock of s100. 900 divided
unto 100000 shares. In its prospectus
It claimed to own about 80 mining claims
3wo and a half miles south of Anacon-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
SHERIDAN CHINOOK NEWS.

Returns from the shipment made from
the Keynote mine by Pritchett & East
ridge have been received, and the boys
are. as usual, we'll pleased with them.
The shipment finished 1870 tons taken
from this block Of ground. and the shout
continues to hold out They have re-
Gently had the underground workings
surveyed and will work the mine ac-
cordingly.
Reports from the Noble mine, on Wis
consin creek. are very encouraging. Five
men have been put to work recently. 1t
is thought the upper workings will be
reached within 400 feet. An air CONF
pressor will furnish air for the three
eight-hour shifts. D. B. Noble gives the
mine his personal attention.
Wiseman & Townsend have taken a
lease on the Belle mine, on Upper Mill
creek. This ground is the property OF
H. D. ROssiter. The Belle has produced
some very high grare ore in the past.
and the boys are liable to be richly re-
warded for their work on the property.
Elford & Wilkinson are sinking a bed
rock shaft on the Indian creek placers.
The work will be done as much for rep.
resentation as anything else but If re-
suits justify it, additional men will De
added.
Norton & Fusch have made a ship
ment of ore from the Oliver Ingram
claim, in Georgia gulch. The property
has had but little work done on it. and
if opened up would in all probability be
a good claim.
Henry Dillabaugh is at work on the
Lulu mine, in Georgia gulch. He is run
ming new tunnel which VIII tap the
lead at a good depth, thus allowing
plenty of stopping ground.
John Gilbert shipped small lot OF
ore to East Helena last week. The Gre
was of high grade and John has plenty
Of the same kind in sight
Ad Vincent inspected the old Mullinix
mill. on Indian creek, this week, with
view of repairing it for w. B. Holmes.
James Mcdonald is at work on the
klondike mine. on Wisconsin creek.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

da mine. the location of the property
being on the western slope of Timbered
Butte. which is about a mile south of
the cemeteries. 1t possessed both placer
and quartz claims. the former being
along Grove Gulch. The prospectus
stated that bedrock had never been
reached in Grove Gulch and that the
gravel yielded gold and plenty of it from
one end to the other. The company in
tended to put on large force of men
and take out gold by the scoop shovel
But for some reason the proposed large
force of men was never nut to work
and all the gold in the gulch is still
there with no one anxious to take it
out,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Only a Few Shares Left Out,

New York, July 2.-The Amalgama ted
Copper company in it's application to
New York Stock Exchange to have $780,
100000 of its capital stock admitted to
quotation in the unlisted department,
making total amount thus listed $685.
100000, states that it has acquired 49,
SSS shares of Boston & Montana out of
10000 shares and 1S3,S50 shares of the
Butte & Boston company out of 200, 900
shares, issuing therefor 1876, 400 shares of
it's increased capital.
The remaining 64,59s shares increased
capital will be issued in the same pro-
portion for the balance Of the stock of
the Boston & Montana and Butte & Bos-
ton,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway to Buffalo
and return, and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line.
Write to J. 4. COnley, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, st. Paul, for the
'Milwaukee's" Pan American folder Zone
Of the completest and most cOmprehen-
sive guides yet published of the EXPOSE
tion) and all information concerning
rates. etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Vein Of Gold Ore 10 Feet Wide.

Joe Armour came in from Hubert
canyon yesterday and spent the day at
Twin Bridges. Mr.. Armour and Robert
Jeffey are the owners of the Lester mine
and in speaking Of the property Armour
said that they were running a cross-cut
from their 470-foot tunnel and had
struck vein of gold ore 10 feet wide
that pays IS to the ton, and that 100
feet south of this they have anothcy
lead Is feet wide that assays $50 in gold
and ounces in silver.-Madison Mon
itor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
go. connecting directly with all eastern

c'go. connecting directly with all eastern
lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
famous train Of the worldD leaves Minne-
apolfs 1880 p. m. and st. Paul $40 p. m.
daily. arriving Chicago $3.50 next morn
ing.
Special features Of .he "Milwaukee's''
service are the observation, buffet par
lar cars on day trains. private compart-
ment and standard sleepers on night
trains. as well as buffet smoking cars
and the best dining service in the world.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Reported Strike at Rossland.

A message from Rossland B. c., states
that 7-foot vein of bornite ore assay
ing $4,000 per ton in gold and copper has
been struck on the summit of Lake
Mountain, near Violin lake, within two
miles of the Crown Point mine. The
vein. it is alleged. has been opened up
iii two places 400 feet apart.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

The most popular railway from the
northwest to the great sho wat Buffalo
will be the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul
1t runs. every day, five beautiful trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21

The HERALD office telephone number
has been charge from o3l to SOL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
.sThe Little Minister"

By far the most important event in the
history of local theatricals will occur
next Tuesday night at the Acme opera
house, when J. NJ. Barrie's beautiful
story, "The Little Minister" will be
played by Ralph f. Cummings and his
famous New York Company.
No play in recent years has attracted
SO much attention as this charming ldyl
of Scotch life. For two years it ran to
hacked houses in New York. In other
cities its success has been as marked
and as great.
In seattle, where the Cummings Com
pany is now playing, "The Little Minis
teri made the hit Of the year. The
Grand Opera House was not large enough
to hold those who wished to see this re.
markable play, aAa , paRvp lSfs Es t II ffe
production and of the company.
The story of "The Little Minister" is
familiar to the average reader, but as a
dramatic production it becomes de-
lightful character study of life among
the Scotch that requires an exceptionally
clever company to intelligently portray.
All the requirements were met by the
Cummings Company and to an extent
that proved an agreeable surprise. Miss
Hall, as Lady Babbie, and MIR. Cum
mings as the Rev. Gavin Dishart, scored
a positive success. There were many
curtain calls. The scenery was especially
beautiful and came in for share OF the
applause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
,,.ct,ons to tho ship.subsidy Bill.

It il ludicrous to estimate that against
the 5000, 900 per annum should oe OH
set any considerable sum for the Tree
mail carriage provided by the bill. AS
noted, the bill induces no construction OF
new ships of over II knots; and its in
ducements for speed stop at q knots on
test run, This is so far behind the prac-
teal needs that, though the International
company (Which would get greatest
share of speed subsidy received last year
two-thirds of total paid by United states
for carrying foreign mails from New
York the post office had to hire British
and German steamers at half the cost to
carry three or four times the mail it
committed to the International. Moth
ing could be more worthless than the
right to have mails carried free by ships
already too slow to be trusted with them.
As to American sailors, the bill pro-
vidcs that subsidized ships u have one
fourth their crew citizens, or Intended
citizens; ~ that one American boy be
employed for every thousand tons ship
ping: and (3) that fishermen serving on
ships Subsidized for the year at " per
ton, in case they run three months) be
given 81 per month while actually en-
ploved. As to these-U) is nullified by
proviso that if the master cannot reason
ably get one-fourth Americans, he need
not; (2) is made worthless by proviso
that the American boy need be paid only
what his work is worth as to (3), there
being no minimum wage, our govern
ment would simply pay 81 OF ordinary
wages for which the American fishermen
would still work. Finally, the ships
which would get most of this subsidy are
now compelled, under their mail con-
tracts, to have half American crew, and
to employ the same number of American
boys, but to treat them as petty officers ;
so that the effect OF the subsidy bill
which releases these ships from their
present contract would be to lessen the
number of American sailors and Ameri-
can boys employed.-From "The Frye
Shipping Bill, by John Dewitt Warner,
in the American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for February.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1901.
BONDING THE CITY.

Through the medium of the Bulletin
which paper appears to have superior
facilities for discovering the intentions 81
the city councl-we learn that it is the
intention of the city council to call
special election in May for the purpose OF
voting bonds in the sum OF $3o.Ooo' Tor
the purpose of putting in sewer system
and extending and repairing the water
works.
That the rapid growth OF Aberdeen
makes the improvement OF the wafer
works and a system Of sewers imperative
necessities is plain to the least Observing
and no time should be lost in making the
necessary arrangements to secure them.
But, it occurs to the HERALD, that the
very first step in these matters should oe
the adoption OF definite plans for the
work that will require this large expend'-
ture. Soon after the present council was
organized. the matter Of sewer system
was taken up, and some correspondence
with sanitary engineers was had, but 80
far as the record shows, nothing has yet
been done toward outlining plan Tor
the system, and it is to be feared that
an attempt to issue bonds prior to the
adoption OF definite plans will defeat OF
delay those necessary measures.
To call an election without fixed plans
would be to simply ask the people to vote
a blind pool of $50, 900 for the council to
expend at its discretion. Without call
ing that discretion into question, it is
extremely doubtful that the taxpayers Of
the CITY would favorably consider such q
proposition. 1t is but few years since
our sister city, Montesano, became the
victim of an ill-digested sewer system
and that city is today burdened with 6
bonded debt Of $4,000 for a useless sva
----..-. .",s"v ns wen nave been thrown
into the river. Aberdeen does not want
to repeat that experience.
1t will cost some money to plan q
sewer system for this city, yet this cost
will be but small per cent Of the sum
required to build it, aud true economy
as we'll as safe business principles and
the urgency Of the matter, demand that
the proper plans be adopted before call
ing an election, so that the voter may
know just what is to be done with the
money