davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

~-'SS ''''s s''''''s s'ss's'ss'''O AV'o's
Total ...... 81, 1874, $40
The Anaconda company report shows
that during the last year 1,276,S96 tons OF
ore were extracted from the High Ore,
Bell, Green Mountain, Anaconda, St.
Consolidated mines. comprising the
group, and that during the preceding
year 1,421 500 tons were taken out The
cost Of transporting the ore to Anna
conda in 1900 was $500, o31.5S at 81 cents
per ton and $191, 534.4S in 1901 at Is cents
per toon.
The cost of treatment per ton last year
was $4.1 per ton and $3.77 the year be-
fore. The gross proceeds Of the group
We're. SIS. 1928, 55S.51 last year and $780,
1880 the year previous. The expendl-
lures were 81, $50. 1890 last year against
$13,364, 613.35 the year bbefore. The av-
erage value of the ore per ton last year
was $14.20; the year previous. $131.
The gross value Of the Colusa-Parrot
ore is placed at 1927 per ton; that of the
Blue Jay mine, one Of the Butte Bos-
ton properties, $l4.29 per ton; Clark
mines. $11.4S per ton, Lexington, $19.47
per ten.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

Commencing Saturday, June s, special
train will leave Butte at $40 p. m. daily
via B., A. & P. railway for Mountain
View Pork, returning at 1920 p. m
Round trip s1.O0. High class vaudeville
boating on the lake, dancing and other
entertainments every evening
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

"l'hln few weeks they will be sent
broadcast over the country as advertise
ing matter. Applications are now being
made for concessions, which promise to
be numerous"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
EXERCISES IN 1881.
Citizens of Montgomery Held Memorial Services in Honor of
 President Garfield.

The statement by q citizen of Mont gonfery published by The Advertiser yes terday morning that the mem9raai ,I nanr senf If the late President Mckinley was the iirst occasion of similar character. ever helo in Montgomery. is an errtr. ,o President Garfield died September lS, 1SSl and at o'clock in the afternoon of Sertenber- 20, 1881. big memorial ser vice was held by the citizens of Mont gonery in the United States court room. then located where the City Hall now
 This memorial meeting in honor of President Garfield, was presided over by Judge J. E. Gaston, then Mayor Of Mont gomery. and suitable resolutions were adopted.
 Files of The Advertiser show that the meeting was called to order by ex-Gov- ernor Watts and Judge Gaston W " was ss.es elect was elected Secretary. On motion or Col Hilary A. Herbert committee con sisting of Col. H. A. Herbert, J. w. 0. Baldwin and Col H. C. Tompkins. was appointed to draft suitable Iesolu- tions. This committee reported and the delivered by Colonel Herbert, ex-Gov- crnor Watts, ex-Governor Smith, Gen. E. Y. Fair, and James A. Scott.
 ''The meeting was one of the largest sYsr Tse Advertssr asSemaea of septeSber list isi ''so large that very many were conl- pelled to remain standing during the proceedings. large number of ladies also lent their presence to the occasion.
 MT. Sweatt's Suggestion. ..4
 The suggestion of Mir. M M. Sweat that a special messenger be sent tc Canton, C., to bear copy of The Ad. Yertiser with the article giving an ac count of Thursdays memorial services met with universal favor yesterday. MT Swc;ttt said yesterday- afterT1 lon that several persons. had called at his ofice and rendered subscriptions to fund to pay the expenses of such an undertaking
 The Ministers Union will meet Mon day and 1t was said that the proper ac- ton will be taken at this time, although it was said that the messenger will not be sent to Canton until Mrs. Mckinley her husbands death. ..-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Two Productions Yesterday of "Hu'
 man Hearts"

man hearts.
 Human Hearts a melodrama in four Montgomery Theatre yesterday afternoon and again last night. Each performance was attended by fairly good sized audi ences careless of his copyright as a. plagiarism of the play has heretofore been produced in Montgomery by a repertoire company. The story is one of human interest. all though 1t could be improved upon A faithless wife. accuses her honest hus- band, an Arkansas blacksmith. of the murder of his father. and fees from the rude country home with her former lover who of course was the real murderer. The guilty pair steal the child of the woman from the blind grandfather and the lit tie one is brutally treated in a New York ssss s pasoned bS he se the guilty wife is shot dead by the lover who is marched off to prison. The hus- band secures his child and returns to his aged mother and the girl whom he first
 George W. Murdock was Tom Logan. the injured husband, and Miss Mary Downs was the guilty wife. Jeannette Logan. The villainous lover. Frederick Armsdale. was played by Jay l.. Packard.
 The matinee audience was impressiona- ble, and the many wet faces was com pliment to the ability of the players. At night there was a curtain call after the third act. The actors passed across the stage slowly and were applauded. The audience in union missed the villain and that they had undertaken to faithfully portray their thankless parts in the drama.
 MT Murdock has a fine physique and a good appearance. He was seen at his best in the heavy parts. An incidental part of the play was that of Jem Ma son, a tramp. played by MT. McHugh. who found great favor in the eyes of the audiences.
 The company carries special scenery and the prison scene was very good.
 There were weak spots In the cast and init of the play being an artistic success: but the Montgomery audiences appeared to be well satisfied with the production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville. Sept. 20.-(Special.l-One of the most deliberate robberies ever exc cuted in this city was reported to the police last night. Thieves drove q wagon to the yard of the Huntsville Lumber Company, and hauled off over 1000 feeg of lumber, valued at $40. The robbers left no .;lue that might lead to their
 Governor William D. Jelks will visit Huntsville October , and be the guest of the local lodge of Elks if his official duties will permit. He has responded to an invitation to visit the Elks on that occasion and writes that he will make an effort to come
 Secretary R. F. Thompson of the South ern Industrial Association, departed for Memphis last night to confer with the committees of that city in regard to the forth oming meeting in Memphis My Thompson has just returned from New York and Philadelphia and has interest cd business men of those cities and they will send large delegations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
GEORGE NELSON CHARGED
 WITH BURGLARY.
Former Janitor of Commercial As sociation Captured by Police
 ofhcer Grifiin-Ed Brown
 Committed Serious Charge.

George Nelson, well-known negro, , was sent to jail yesterday by Recorder Tsrver on a charge of. burglary. Nelson up to few months ago. had been en- ployed as janitor at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association, and it was for robbing this place that he was sent to jail in default of $500 bond,
 For some time the officials of the Com mercial and Industrial Association have missed articles from the room, including small change from the boxes in the bil- Hard room used as temporary depps- itory for 'cue" money. The police was notified and Police Officer Griffin was de- tailed to look out for the thief. For the past six nights the officer has been sta tioned in the rccms of the Commercial and Industrial Association, waiting for the thief to put in his appearance; His diligence was rewarded about 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning when he caught George Nelson. the former porter.
 Nelson effected an, entrance to the place by prying the spring lock of the door to the closet with a screw driver. He. then climbed through window to a shed and through another window to the commit tc the rooms of the Association. The officer heard Nelson coming and he waited until he got into the room and then nabbed him.
 Ed Brown a negro, was sent to jail without bail yesterday by Justice R. H. Jones. Brown is charged with havinl carnal knowledge of a negro girl years of age.
 rThe alleged crime was committed some months ago at the home of the child s mother, Nora Gunter, on Peacock Tract, She is a washerwoman and during her absence the negro, 1t is claimed. took liberties with the girl. Brown soon left Montgomery but was captured a few weeks ago at Union Srpings.
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Deiser went t( Unicn Springs and brought the negro to this city where he has been Kept in jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

dist Church. The services were inter spersed with music. and were very im- pressive. Colonel Dument aI.i stan Of the list regiment. Alabama Nauonai Guaros. and General Vaugtan and stan of the Veterans. besides United Stafnas sf&tssan city ofiicials occupied the stage.
 The steam nouseboat Vivian which left Chicago August II. last, arrived here tnis afternoon, having been towee In rom Scranton by the tug Pennoyer. She had about ten passengers on board. and will ply between this city. and&F Fish sHiyH. zt
 Lewis Anderson and Chsewak Leekess. two negro convicts, sent up from this city Saturday last to do eievens3aenths hard labor, escaped this morning from the stockade of the Vinegar Bend Lumber clothing and shackles at the time. A reward of s5O each is offered for their re- turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
CoNWALL ON TRIAL.
Hearing May Be Concluded Today.
 Killed Oscar Gentry.

Marion, Sept. 2O.-(SpeciaI .)-The case of the State against David Cornwall, who recently killed Oscar Gentry in Fast be concluded tomorrow. Thus far no special new evidence farther than given at the time of tn killing has developed. which makes a rather bad showing for
 Mrs. Lawson of East Perry. while walking in her yard Wednesday, accom- panied by her children, discovered a a stick to kill 1t. The little. fellow be- came very much excited and in his eff forts to secure a stick. fainted and fell. He was carried to the house and died posed to have resulted from heart trouble.
 MT. Benjamin Ford. son of MT. and Mrs Bust Ford, of Marion, died in the Hilln2n Hosrital, Birmingham; ,l,n Tnssdsy Tn1sS: and Myatt. Birmingham. and very popular and promising young man. The remains were buried in the Marion Gem etery Thursday afternoon. Rev F. " Bonnar. pastor SlOam Baptist Church, conducting the services.
 MT. J. c. Lawrence and family left this morning for Montgomery' where they will make their home. MT. Lawrence has position on The Alabama Baptist
 The news of the death of Mrs. Henry Grady. which occurred at her home in sorrow in Marion. She was niece of Mrs. John Howze, Sr. of Marion, and cousin of Judge Howze of Birmingham
 The fall session of the Marion Female Seminary opened last Wednesday. The attendance is larger than for the past fifteen years. The Judson VIII open next Wednesday aRd President Patrick re- ports that nearly every room has been engaged. - r.. A.,,o. ,s ,h. 4. ceosed President was held in the Meth ceda1 cd1st Cburch thursday. The services
 presided, oyeP gdd by Dv MfESr ESS MooTf. K Epliss fudge J. B. Shivers, Rev. F. V. Boma and Rsy r.nS.rsd Y A5eTHathy ST t5S cbsT GH SSie"' TLn church was fittingly draped in
 n1ourning All business houses closed
 from f,ioT' I050 to :? o'clock and the church
 "sS A laundry ia noted among the several ,,a1y nrosrective enterprises. "s Trbe waters for the Constitutional Con
 vention are still smooth; Occasionally Iie In siiqht opposition. but no names are
 1Sv,-nishfd Perry will give her usual Dem 1 ocratic majority.
 ', ,,,,d he wicked thing to make the u' II to,,:s tehrnptation the choice between his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
HEREDIA

hEhEQIA.
 Entre los grandes suCesos del medic siglo ultimo3), de- .bemos contar le rev. volucion de Ia Amer ica(3) del sur, y no tratamos de enca- cecer demasiado su importancia tanto para aquellos pue- bios. como para el testo del mundo. Las colonias espanyolas, que hoy son estados independientes, han comenzado feliz- mente su eXisten- cia nacional. aunque sin duda no tuvieron para so revolucion circunstancias tan favorables como nosetros. Han logra- do ell grande objeto de establecer su in- lependencia: son conocidos y recon ocidos en el mundo, y aunque todavia(2) tengan mucho que lprender en cuanto a sus sistemas de go- bierno, SUE opi ihiones sobre Ia tolerancia religiosa, y sus providencias para Ia instruction publi- ca(S), debe confe- sarse que SC han al- Iado al rango de es- tados .flrmes y es- tablecidos. con mas rapidez de la que podria esperase ra- cionalmente. Yo dan un ejemplo vivifica- que hay entre los dor de la diferencia gobiernos libres y el desorden(2) des- potico2). En este momento, sui com- ercio crea nueva &C., ;ividad en todos los grandes mercados del mundo y ellos muestran que con un cambio de mercan- cias pueden tomar parte util(2) en la communication de las naciones. Comienza a prevalecer un es- piFitu nuevo de in- dustria y empresa; 1; todos los grandes in- tereses de Ia so- ciedad . reciben un Impulse saludable y los progresses de los conocimientos nc solo testifcan la mejora de la condi- cion humana, sino que DOT sin) mis- mos constituyen su adelanto mas grande y esencial.
 Cuando SC dioQ) la 1 batalla de Bunker Hill, apenas(2) ad- vertia el mundo civ ilizado la existencia de la America(3)
 Meridional. Los trece colonias del Norte SC llamaban
 "El Continente. Las vastas regiones del Sur. encorvadas DOT la subyugacior colonial. el monopo- lio y la superstition, apenas @ eran wis ibles en el horiZonte Empero, en nueStros dias parece que Ina habido alli0) una nueva creaCion. F. hemisferio del Su vS saliendO del mar Sus monta nyas so berblas comienzan n ; levantarse V a reel, Dir Ia luz del cielo sus vastas y fertile. lanuras SC estienden vestldas de hermosu. 'ra. a los ojos de hombre civilizado, , las aguas de Ia os. curidad SC retiran z Ia fuerte voz de li hbertad politica(2).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

AAA NSA C(s
 WEBSTER.
 Among the great events of the half century we must reckon certainly the revolution of South America, and we are not likely to overrate the imy portance of that revolution, either to the people of the country itself or to the rest of the world. The late Spanish colonies, now independent States, under cir cumstances less fa- vorable, doubtless, .than attended our own revolution, have yet success fully commYnced their national ex- istencea They have accomplished the great object of es- tablishing their in- dependence; they are known and ac- knowledged in the. world, and al- , though, + in regard to Shefr systems of government, their sentiments on re- ligious toleration, and their provisions for public instrnc- tion, they i may have yet much to learn, 1t must be ad-
 mitted that they have risen to the condition of settled
 and established States more rapid idly than could have been. reason- ably anticipated. They already fur nish an exhilarating example ofs the diff ference @. between free governments and despotic mis- rule. Their com merce, at this mo- ment, creates a new activity in all the great maTts of the world. They show themselves able, by an ex- change of commodi- ties, to bear a use- fui part in the in tercourse of na- tions. A new spirit of enterprise and industry begins to prevail; all the great interests of society receive a salutary impulse, and the progress of Information not only testi1es to an im- proved condition, but constitutes. it. self, the. highest and most essential improvement.
 When the battle of Bunker Hill was fought, the exist ence of South A m erica was scarcely felt in the civilized world. The thirteen little colo nies of North Amer lcd naDltually call themselves the Continent" Borne down by colonial suhjugation. mo- nopoly, and bigotry, these vast regions of the South were hardly visible above the horizon. But in our day there hath been. as it were, a new creation. The Southern Heml- sphere emerges from the sea. Its lofty mountains be- gin to lift them selves into the light
 of heaven; its broad and fertile plains stretch out in beauty to the eye of civilized man, and. at the mighty being of the voice of political liberty. the waters of dark ness retire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Dr. R. M. Hill, mt. Meigs.

Dr. R. NJ. Hiii. highly esteemed cit izen of Montgomery County. died at his residence at Mt. Meigs yesterday. The resided in this County during his life time. He was a practicing physician and served during the war between the States as an army surgeon. He had many friends who will regret to learn of his death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is a poor man. but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if 1t cost five dollars a bottle. for it saved applic ca ton is equal to this liniment for stiff and swoll sn joints, contracted mus oles. stim neck. srrains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for sale by E. G. Fowler.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
MOBILE MoURNS.
Services in Memory of the Dead
 Executive.

Mobile, Sept 1s.-(Special)-The Mobile Theatre was packed this afternoon with about 2.000 people gathered there to do honor to the memory of the dead Presi- Hannis Taylor, ex-Minister to Spain, Hon. Jules Afford, Judge of the Inferior Crimi- nal Court and Rev. J. B. Cumming, pastor of the Government Street Metho-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
Death of an Tnfant.

The two-months~old male infant of MT. and Mrs j. s. Shepherd. died at the family residence. T62 Clayton Street yes terday morning at g o'clock. The funeral will take place from the residence at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
Littla nertha Maxey.

Bertha Maxey, the Swear daughter of Mir and Mrs, Clanton Maxey. died at the family residence on Bell Street at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place from the resi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
Hugh Ballard.

Mir. Hugh Ballard died at his home In West End Thursday night and was buried Yesterday afternoon. The Inter nient was made in Oakwood Cemetery. The deceased was 19 years of age and an excellent young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

Forty thousand medals of bronze and 50, 900 of steel have ust been made by n German firm by the order of the German Emperor for the soldiers who have been fighting out in China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
ovERcoATs ovERHAULED
Holt's Dye Works Put Them in
 Order Before Cold Weather.

Don't wait till you have to put on your heavy clothes. but send them to us now to be steam-cleaned and all neces- sary repairs made and they will be ready when you need them.
 Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

For the finest Havana Cigars south go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, at his new store, no Dexter near postofflce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

The French Legion of Honor is the oldes of merit Il numbers 500. 900 members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

Druggist will refund money f Pazo Oint- ment fails to cure Ringworm, Tctter. Old Ulcers and Sores Pimples and Black heads on face. and all skin diseases. 5Oc.
 sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

A gold-weighing machine in the Bank Of England is so sensitive that ordinary post age stamp, If dropped on the scale, will turn the index on the dlal a distance of six inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

The yellow fever mosquito can be abated without risking the life of any human being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

FOR SALE CHEAP.
 5000 rolls new 2-pound bagging slightly damaged by water and smoke. M. SABEL & SONS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
The ADVERTISERS
 s HOME STUDY CIRCLE

habraO dicho palabra mas primorosa en este mundo? Is 1t possible that a finer word has been said in this world?
 Instead of passage for reading with its vocabulary we offer this week the same matter in parallel columns. Spanish and English. The passage so used is from the latter part of Daniel webster's first Bunker Hill monument address, de- livered in 1925 and translated into Span- ish by, the Cuban poet. Jose Maria Here dia, at that time a political refugee in this country. The student should not look for word for word translation but can profit by comparing the two masterly forms of the same thought. For Heredia may be regarded as a master in prose as fin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

McDonald's Tonight. "The Private Secretary" Fun for all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

Inexhaustible supplies of superior graphite. almost pure and eminently suited for pencils, are now being worked in Siberia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
About the Word '.Tasteless."

The original tasteless Chill Tonic is Grove's Other so-called tasteless. Chill 'Tonics are i'm itations. Ask your druggist tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

Fifty dozen Teal Ducks just ar- rived, fresh at Ben Sutter's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

McDonald's Dixie Stock Co. Today. 2:3O, Knobs O'Tennessee.' TO- 20, BOG. Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

At Norton Fitzwarren. Somerset, England village. with a population of over 600, no death has been recorded for over a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

Moscow has the largest hospital fin Europe with 7 900 beds There are e6 physicians and 900 nurses. and about l5.oo0 patients are cared for annually
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

The first business of the rural free delivery carrier is to educate the farmers not to hold him responsible for his weather predictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

You Know What You Are Taking When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t is simply Iron and Quin- inc in tasteess form. No Cure. No Pay. Soc
 -th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

T. ,,.o,,,d he a wicked thing to make the av- ...,a iu bo,s tehnptation the choice between his rso'Sc'.s happiness and plate ot chocolate ice cream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21
HOW TO LEARN SPANISH
 By George F. McKibben, A. N. :
ARTICLE X.

71. Uses of the lenses of the indicative mode-the present perfect, pluperfect and past anterior: |.
 (a) The present indicative of four famil- far verbs Is formed peculiarly in the first person singular. which form has Joy for a termination. We repeat these verbs in the tense concerned '''--.'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-21

lesson shall contain a poem
 [Copyright. isOO.I