davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
THEY WILL MINE IN MONTANA
Michigan Men See Great Future in
Marysville Mines-Company
Organized.

A Houghton, Mich, special says: The
Superior & Montana Development COM
pany has been organized here with
capital of $4,000, par $780, OF the total
CAPITAL $50, 900 has been paid in. The in
oorporato,s are: Superintendent James
McNaughton, ]. H. Lathrop, Thomas
Hoatson, Jr., of the Calumet & Hecla;
James r. Dee, ]. H. Rice, r. NJ. Edwards.
B. F. Chynoweth, Lessing Karger. NJ.
Van Orden, r. H. Shields, Joseph Strubel.
S. Howard Brady, w. G. Rice of Hough-
ton; George Wallace of Marquette. The
company was organized by the election
OF the following officers and directors:
President j. r. Dee; vice president, r..
N Edwards: directors, James McNaugh-
ton, r. NJ. Edwards, j. H. aLthrop, S. h.
Brady, ]. r. Dee. Joseph Strubel and
Thomas HotsOn, Jr.
The new company holds an option on
the Gold Belt mines near Marysville.
Mont. which under the original English
management paid in dividends $4,000, 0eO.
The territory comprises 211 acres.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
MINES and MINING .! @;: I'M THE NOR TfIlVEST

ing tour in British Columbia for a q ST.
Louis company, which had Messrs. F. A.
Mabee and George II. Murrie, two men
with whom he was acquainted, as men,
bers. In the meanwhile he told them
about this prospect near Red Lodge. con-
WINGED that sooner or later they would
see it the same as he did.
When Mr.. Will first began negotiations
with this ST. Louis company his assays
did not run high enough to make 1t an
attractive proposition. Then happened
the strangest part of the whole story.
Early this spring there occurred Dig
rock slide which laid bare for distance
of 100 feet, on his prospect as fine oouy
of ore as prospector ever gaZed upon
This showed Mr.. Will that he had not
been looking for his richest ore in the
right place. He took new samples or ore
and the assays in some instance We're
almost fabulous. Some have been as
low as 81 ton and some as high as
GOO.
Four weeks ago Mr.. Will returned
from British Columbia to push the de-
velorment of his home prospect. About
three weeks ago Messrs. Murrie and
Mabee arrived here from st. Louis and
have since been giving the ledge a
thorough inspection. They were soon sat
isfied that Nj. VIII knew what he was
talking about.
This week filings We're made on three
quartz claims, this covering all of the
prospect that could he located. Wednes-
day Mr.. Mabee left for ST Louis to per-
feet plans for going ahead with the Work
of development. He will return shortly
and within month there will be about
thirty men employed in running tun-
mel. The company represented ov
Messrs. Murray and Mabee is one OF
abundant means. They are engaged in
extensive mining operations in British
Columbia, California and Nevada. They
have decided on going ahead with this
proposition only after fully determining
its value.
One of the most valuable points about
this prospect is the fact that it can be
so easily worked. A wagon can be drlV-
en- directly from here to the place. AS
soon as as the work reaches proper
stage of development cyanide mill Will
be erected.
1t is believed that here is one OF the
finest prospects that has ever ben un-
covered in the state and that within a
few months time one Of the largest
mines in Montana will be in operation a
few miles from Red Lodge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
VEIN OF HIDDEN TREASURE
It Is Sixteen Feet Wide and Contain
Two Stresks of Rich


The Butte Colorado Mining company
has received word from its property, the
Hidden Urea sure. located near Carbon,
Jeffel SON county, to the effect that the
vein has been crosscut from wall to wall
and shows IS feet of lead matter. In the
vein there are two streaks of rich ore.
one of which is IL inches wide and the
the other about IS inches, the former be-
ing on the foot wall and the latter on
the hanging. The ore is copper ard
silver bearing. That on the hanging wall
IS pyrites of copper. while that on the
foot is da rli in color.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
PROPERTY OF BUTTE MEN
Dillon Mining Experts Visit It and
May Conclude to Pur-
chase.

Some mining men from Dillon and
Bannack, Messrs. Christian and Cham
lain, of the Gold Dredge company. are
in the Basin looking at the properties of
Henry r. Bartlett and John ORourke
and those Of r. V. Blanton. Dug New
conner and others. says the Big Hole
Breeze. Mr.. Blanton came over from
Rochester last week to meet the parties
who only arrived last Monday evening
and Dug Is here for the same purpose
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
VEIN WIDER THAN SUPPOSED
Twelve AID a Half Feet of Ore Be
tween Walls in the Homestake
ComDsly's Mine.

Phil Daniels, general agent for the
Rur .ngtOn road in this city. and Messrs.
Crahtr2a. De,ong and Hanson. the two
latter OF Anaconda. visited the property
of the Hon estake company in Browns
Gulch Sunday and are qUite elated with
Wfat they saw. They say that at the
-oo-foot level the work Of crosscutting
the lead has just been completed and it
shows vein width of twelve and a half
feet, all ore. On the 100 level five feet
Of ore has been shown, but the hanging
wall has not been reached.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
$5o-sAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

Sept. 18th to 9th inclusive. Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
San Francisco ana return at rate Of
$50. Stopovers allow both directions and
final lir,.t Nov 18th. Office corner Park
and Main streets.
w. Fl. MERRIMAN. G. A,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
HELENA AND RETURN $3.50.

The Great Northern Railway company
will sell round trip tickets to Helena
at above rate from September 9Th to 18th
good returning until September 18th;
account of races. II North Main street,
]. E. Dawson, G. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10
l Weigh us lbs.
Former Weight is i"
Gain 10 lbs.

There are people who say that the
benefit derived from the use of put-up
medicines is imaginary. It is not the
case with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, which makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll. A woman may
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pounds to her sveigAt. The positive
proof Of the curative power of vFs.vorite
Prescription" is found in the restoration
of health which is recorded in face and
form, of strength which can be tested,
and weight which can be registered in
pounds and ounces.
The general health of women is SO
intimately connected with the local
health Of the womanly organs that
when these are diseased the whole body
suffers loss. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription cures womanly diseases. It
establishes regularity, stops weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
III am very glad to let other poor sufferers
know what Dr. pierce's medicines have done
for me-" writes Mrs Edwin II. Gardner. OF
Beechwood, Norfolk Co., Mass (Box 7o) rYou
xor medicine had one for other peape
thought l would try it. and l found it was
blessing to me and my family. began in June
ana tooR SIX pottIes OF your meolclns ana tEree
vials of Pellets took your medicine year
VIXEN had teu-pourd girl. had the easiest
time ever had with any of suy three children.
l have been very we'll since took your nedi'
cine. took three bottles Of Favcrite Prescrip:.
ton three of Golden Medical Discovery and
three walls of Pellets I had 10 appetite and
could not eat much without it distressing me
before took your Favorite Prescription and
only weighed iss pounds. Now weigh u.s."
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent fire. on receipt of Fl one
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
ORR. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10

On vestigation of the property the
mining men may conclude to purchase
and work it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-10

Good gold and copper prospects in
Clipper and Boss Tweed Reit. Lease and
bond or interest for DEVELOPMENT work.
\. x. Wellve., box y, Pony, Mont.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The coIumbIn-Frank Daniels.

Frank Daniels and company. in Kirke
La Shelle's new operate comedy produc-
tion Miss Simplicity" will be at the
Columbia Theatre next week. The new
piece is the result of the combined efforts
of r. A. Barnett. author of the libretto
of 1872 and Jack and the BeanstaIk." :"
and II. l.. Hertz. the musical composer
Miss Simplicity" was introduced to
theatre goers at Ford's Opera House.
Baltimore, last Monday night, and was
hailed as one Of the best vehicles Daniels
has had in his long career as a comic
opera star. His part is said to be based
on strikingly original lines, compared
with anything previous conceived for him.
tious necromancers and decrepit poten-
tates which have formed the basis of the
leading comedians role in the comic opera
conceptions for the last generation.
In Miss Simplicity Daniels has many
original opportunities. He is first a troll
ley car conductor, then a valet, and fin
ally a substitute monarch and self-satis-
fed abdlcator All this happens through
the most natural and interesting events
BLOSSOMS" tDaniels) is selected by Mont
ford Rex as his valet, but upon arriving
at Sauterelle the heir TO the crown falls
in love with supposed beggar girl who is
pretty young countess in disguise. She
scorns his suit as king and he determines
to waive his right to the throne. He asks
all his high bred. friends to favor him by
taking the coronation off his hands. but
they refuse and il falls to the lot of the
simple-minded Blossoms to serve his mas
ter as king The sale of seats will open
this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
Navy Orders.

Commander Edwin *. Moore, to Navy
Yard. Boston, October Is. in charge of
equipment department: Commander Den
mis- II. Mahan. order detaching from
Puget Sound Navy Yard. and to command
Ranger, revoked: Commander Duncan
Kennedy, to Navy Yard, League Island.
Pa, in charge ordnance department
Commander William Z. Potter. detached
Navy Yard, League Island Pa. on relief.
to command the Ranger; Commander
John Il. Pillsbury, detached Navy Yard
Boston, Mass. to continue duties with the
Prairie; Lieut. William c. Miller. de-
tached Torpedo Station. Newport, r. L.,
to the Illinois; Lieut.. Raymond d. Has
brouck, to the Wabash: Lieut. Earl F.
Jessop, detached as assistant Inspector OF
ordnance. Bridgeport. Conn. and vicinity
TO the Torpedo Station. Newport, K. l.;
Surgeon Philip Leach. order to recruit
Ing duty at Port Royal. S. C, revoked;
Pay Inspector James Z. Cam. detached
duty with Vixen. continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster Edward T. Hopes
to the Vixen, October Is; Chaplain Wal
liam F. Edmonscn, placed on the retired
list; Chief Boatswai!j Alexander McCone
also equipment department, Navy Yard
League island, Pa: Boatswain James
Bowling. detached Navy Yard. Washing
ton to the Kcarsarge; Boatswain John S.
Croghan. to the Navy Yard, Washington.
Boatswain John ]. Rochfort, detached
kearsarge. on relief, to come home and
wait orders: Gunner Hugh Sinclair. de-
tached Naval Proving Ground. to Navy
Yard Boston, Mass. in connection with
fitting out Olympia. and to her when com
missiened; Warrant Machinist Harry l..
Foy, placed ON the retired list.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPENS.
solemn Exercises Held and Rector
CoEnty Addresses the Students.

The solemn exercises at the opening of
the thirteenth academic year of the Cath
Ollie University of America took place yes
terday morning in the chapel of Caldwell
Hall Mass of the holy angels was cele-
| brated by the rector, Rt. Rev. Thomas
]. Conaty, d. D., after which the "Neni
Greater was sung by the entire student
| body, At the conclusion of the hymn the
rector, seated at the altar. received the
profession of faith from the professoriai
body 1t was read by the dean of the
faculty of theology. Very Rev. Edmund
T. Shanahan. d. D., after which each
member of the teaching corps came TO
the altar and reuewd his pledges
After the ceremonies in the chapel the
professors and students were addressed
by the rector in the Aula MaXima. NC
Mahon Hall He welcomed all to the
years work. and congratulated the uni
versity on its auspicious opening. After
several important announcements relative
to studies. he spoke of the ideals of the
university and said the great aim Of
university life was to reach To scholarship
which would find its strength and enlight-
enment in a sanctifisd personal life He
said that the necessity for religion as the
I essential element in the education of the
, people was impressing itself more and
more strongly upon thinking men. who
are realizing that the dangers to oar
social structure can best be met and
overcome by a people whose moral con-
science has been trained according to the
eternal laws of God.
Monsignor Conaty feelingIy alluded to
the national bereavement, and paid
tribute to the memory of President Nc
Kinley, whose last public visit to an in
stitution of learning was, in all probable
ity, that paid to the university He an
nounced the news of the death of the
venerable DIR. Hogan, who for many
years had been associated with the uni
versity as director of the ecclesiastical
students of Caldwell Hall. He spoke of
his great learning and piety, and com
mended him to the prayers of all.
Monsignor Ccnaty then urged the stu
dents to loyalty to the educational ideals
which the university represented, and 10y
atty to all the inspirations of their re
ligion, and said that all the scholarship
needed is the scholarship whose faith in
humanity springs from faith in God; that
the Catholic Church offers to scholarship
the great safeguard by which alone 1t can
attain to those heights of knowledge
which brings to man better knowledge
OF God and of Gods designs upon human
ity.
Reference was then made to the newly
aflliated St Austin's College, which the
Sulpician Fathers have established in
BrOokland- The fathers of St Sulpice
were congratulated and warmly welcomed
into the University group of affiliated col
leges
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
Chase,s-"A BRASS Monkey"

"A Brass Monkey" Hoyt's satire on
superstition. win be the second offering
OF the Chase Musical Comedy Stock Com
pany. headed by Otis Harlan. at Chase $
next week. The comedy has not been seen
IN Washington for many years, and.
therefore. .ashould come almost as new
play. "A Brass Monkey was produced
for the first time about eleven years ago.
and has become one of the most popular
Of the Hoyt comedies II is written in the
playwright's happ!est vein. and is consid-
cred one of his best efforts The theme
OF the play, superstition. is handled with
such defJ skill that it carries along a
wholesome allotment of brilliant sGtiri-
cal comedy
kr. Harlan will assume the leading .nle,
that of Jonah, who isn't supcrstitiods.
but knows he will have bad luck. Mr..
iiaGl1n VS. = incm mber OF the original
caSt 0t A Erass Monkey" but will as
sume its principal role for the first time
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
TREASURY CLERKS ADVANCED.
Number of Promotions and Ap-
pointments Announced.

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department were
announced yesterday:
! Appointments on certification by civil
service commission: Shearman Botteese,
/ Texas, $720. Secretary's office; Perry ].
| RudasilI, Virginia. $500 Secretary's Of
| flee; c. w. Waidner, Maryland, Sl,4Oo:
| Bureau Of Standards; Henry D. Hubbard.
| Illinois, 5000. Bureau of Standards; Miss
| Charlotte c. Barnum, Connecticut. 1900,
] Coast Survey; Charles +. Delboody, Ohio.
| $40. Coast Survey.
Reinstatements: A o. Griswold. Ohio,
$40. Secretary's office: Mrs. Arabella
| Suit. Maryland, $1,000 Office of Auditor
| for Treasury Department
Appointments by transfer from other
| departments: Robert l. Lougstreet,
| Georgia. $1,000. Office of Auditor for Post
| office Department, by transfer from the
Interior Department; Thomas c. Eckert,
New York. S720 Office Of Internal Rev
enue. by transfer from Government Print
ing Office; Henry Barnum. New York. $72O.
Secretary's office. by transfer from In
terror Department.
Promotions: Office of Auditor for Post
office Department: Fred A. Dowsey, New
Yok. $50 to 5000; Miss Mary G. johnson.
plstflct OF 1OluIuDld, et-O TO SS4Di MISS
Nellie G. Kane, District of Columbia, $40
to $500; Miss Mary T. Wolfe, Minnesota,
500 to $50; William 7. Murphy, New Jer-
sey. $so0 to 81 Oo0; Miss Eliza B. Bucking-
ham, New York, $40 to $500: James l..
Wilde, Texas. 500 to $40 Office Of Audi
tor for War Department: Arthur n
Hacker, Tennessee. S1.i0O to 81 500: Mrs
Fannie /. Matthews. Kentucky. 81 POO to
81 40ti Miss Anna NJ. p Martin. Tennes-
see, 900 to 81 POO; Miss Alice w Kolhoss,
Maryland, 5000 to $1,000: Elwyn Greene
Minnesota, 81 400 to LOO; Charles r
Schwegler. Wisconsin. Sl.2O0 10 81. 400
Coast and Geodetic Survey: Frank w.
Perkins, New Jersey. s.. 400 TO 5000 Of
ice of Supervising Architect: Frederic T.
Town, Virginia. 81, 400 TO 81 500 Office of
Auditor for Treasury Department: VIII
liam G. Walker, Montana, $1.2O0 to 81 40:
Charles A. Wolfe. Oregon 81 900 to 81 200
ONCE of the Secretary: Thomas B. Nc
Carthy. Ohio, S720 to $500: Miss Ida X.
Seavy. District Of Columbia S54s to $500.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
The Academy-"The Volunteer Or.
xnuist,"

Much interest is attached to the forth
coming production of THE Volunteer
Organist," which will be at the Academy
of Music next week. The play is of the
pastoral order and is an idyll in it's way
The story of the drama is said to be sim
pie, and is blended with genuine comedy
and excellent pathos. Newspaper criti-
cisms from other cities speak in glowing
terms of the cast and scenic effects.
the play. according to the management.
and the action is never permitted to lag
The story the play tells Is of every
day people in a New England hill town,
with the common touches OF sentiment
and humor, and the sermon it breaches Is
the good Old sermon on temperance in
physical Indulgence and liberaIity in re-
iigton. The danger in alcoholic intoxi-
cants, the wickedness of hypocrisy, and
the saving grace of sincere religious
professions and strictly neral conduct are
all shown Among the special features
are the singing of popular favorites like
The Holy CITY" with special scenic
effects by Master William Nelson. a boy
soprano. and the introduction of two hand
some St. Bernard dogs In life-saving act
Four massive sets of scenery are said to
be carried by the company. together with
numerous electrical devices. Besides a
force of stage carpenters and electricians
with the company. it is necessary to aug
ment the regular working force at the
theatres where THE Volunteer Organist"
plays to facilitate the handling of the
scenery and properties. Ii will doubtless
prove a production on most elaborate
scale. Seats are now sale.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
The waiter l.. Main CIRCUS.

The Walter L. Main Big New Fashion
Plate Shows will exhibit in Washington
next Monday and Tuesday. This year it
is bigger and better than ever. with a
vast All star programme of exclusive
features in its arenic department, while
its double menagerics are described as a
living encyclopaedia of natural history.
Lions. tigers. leopards, elephants. cameIs.
Guaggas. pumas, jaquars, kangaroos.
zebus. gazells-all are there amid other
specimens of the animal world. brought
from far-Off Asia and Africa.
In the three big circus rings will be seen
many OF the latest European and Ameri-
can novelties. and following everything
else comes the sports on the quarter mile
hippodrome track. Here are introduced
realistic reproductions of exciting turf
events, ancient and modern, Hat and
jockey races. with male and female riders
cameis, elephants. dogs, monkeys riding
little ponies hurdle races, etc. There
Will be two performances daily. rain or
shine. all the big tents being absolutely
waterproof
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
~ REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
90. Main Store. corner 5ts and Z
streeta branches all over the CITY
~ ard In all markstA
B. & o. RAILROAD SUED.
III. r. Pii1sbury Claims $1,000 for
an Injured Ankle.

Henry p. Pillsbury yesterday filed suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to recover 5000 claimed as dam
ages for personal injuries
II is alleged by the plaintiff that on
October q last there was standing on
the tracks or rails of the defendant on
First Street northeast. or ON Delaware
Avenue near the intersection between G
and II Streets northeast a certain train
of freight cars owned by the defendant
II Is explained that Plllsbury was in
structed by the proper officers Of the de-
fendant to remove certain freight or rnar-
chandise from one Of the cars While
at work removing the freight to a wagon
he says, the car was moved and iostled
and he was compelled to jump to the
ground for safety. As a result. he de-
clares. he was severely injured In his
right ankle.
Robert Preston shealey is named as
counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
COL. W. H. BIsBEE PROMOTED.
Made BriEndier General to Succeed
Gen. j. VI. Bell.

The President yesterday appointed
Col. William II. Bisbee a brigadier
general of the Regular Army, to succeed
Gen. James NJ. Bell, retired on Tues
day Colonel Bisbee was among the Off
GERS who were recommended for this posi-
uoE a the time of the passage of the act
of Coz gress last wiITer which incr sased
the number of general officers He has
been highly recommended by Maj Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton and Maj Gen Arthur
Macarthur for his recent services in the
Philippine Islands.
Colonel Bisbee entered the service as
private of the Eighteenth Infantry on
the I'd of September 1861 He was pro-
NOTED TO the grade of second lieutenant
on the 9th of June, 1862. and continued
serving with that regiment throughout
the Civil War.
tenant for gallant and meritorious serv-
ices in the battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
December q, 1862. and breYetted captain
for gallant and meritorious services dur
ing the Atlanta campaign and during the
battle of Jonesboro, Ga, in 1864. He par
tfcipated in the Santiago campaign, re-
turning with the troops to Montauk Point
in 1888. He went to the Philippine Islands
in July, 1899. and his services there have
been full of work and honor.
General Bisbea will retire January 2S
1904
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
TO OBSERVE ST. FRANCIS DAY
Franciscans to Celebrate the Feast
of Their Founder

The feast OF St Francis will be cele-
brated at the Franciscan Monastery.
RrGokland. with solemn high mass at
10 o'clock on Friday morning. October 4.
The mass. according TO the usual custom
Of the order. will be celebrated by Dom
inican fathers from this city. The sermon
also will be preached by one of that com
munity. This is in keeping with the ira
dition that has been preserved by both
orders of the deep friendship that existed
between the founders Of their respective
brotherhocds.
The solemn mass on Friday will be cele-
hrated nn the new high altar, which is
placed in the centre of the church di-
rectly under the dome, and it will be
practically the first time the structure
has been used for a solemn ceremony.
Owing 10 previous engagements. Cardinal
Martinelli Will not be able to be present
at the mass but II Is stated that he viii
pay a visit to the monastery some time
during the day
In the afternoon at o'clock solemn
comDline VIII be sung and benediction of
the blessed sacrament given