davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

Some of the blast furnaces have al
ready been banked or blown out and
others are likely to follow. The heavy
cutting down of the consumption OF pig
iron on the part of the works OF The
United States Steel corporation of course
tells adversely on the changes of sales
on the part of outside merchant furnaces
Of the Mahoning and Shenango valleys,
and Bessemer pig is weak as conse-
quence.
The tube industry has been that most
seriously affected by the developments In
Pittsburg and Wheeling districts. The
hoop and bar mills have been gaining
steadily In tonnage. and the same is true
Of the sheet mills. There will be q fur
ther accession to active sheet works dur
ing the next few days. So far as tha tin
plate industry 10 concerned 1t Is likely
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

Lieutenant Governor Spriggs returned
yesterday from a visit to Sam I. Silver
mans bonded copper mine on Prince of
Wales Island, Alaska. Mr.. Spriggs says
the ledge of the property is 10S feet wide
and is contact vein between lime and
porphyry. The streak of good ore In it
Is ON the lime side and Is about 30 feet
wide. Mr.. Spriggs brought a few sam
pies of the ore to Butte. 1t looks like
blue stone, but 1t is said that 200 ton
shipment to Tacoma short time ago
averaged "a per cent copper and netted
Silverman $4,000. Another shipment of
similar propositions was to be made on
the Goth. The property Is being developed
by tunnels.
The lieutenant governor says the town
of Catchcan, opposite the island, is a
thrifty place of about 900 persons. There
is not beast of burden in the place, as
the streets are no wider than the side
walks of Butte.
Mr.. Spriggs is of the opinion in ter,
years Alaska will be the greatest min
ing country on the face Of the earth. He
enjoyed the trip greatly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
TIME FOR AMERICA TO ACT
Officer Of the Colombian
and
nter Of Human

That government is supporting for
president of Costa Rica a candidate
who served four years in the state
prison In New York for counterfeiting.
l do not say that all liberals are thieves,
but all thieves are liberals.
''Since the liberal governments have
ruled these countries have all become
bankrupt. Nicaragua has previously
been recognized by the world as an
American Switzerland, and was in a
hourishing condition, owing nobody,
owning railways and owning ships, hav-
ing a surplus with it's exchange at Is.
The exchange Is now at 200.
nicaragua, Ecuador and Venezuela
are now In misery Their best people
are immigrants and are forced to fec
for their lives after being robbed OF
all by their governments. The coun-
tries are now In state Of anarchy.
Liberty is translated into robbery and
liberalism. No wonder Mme Roland
cried: Liberty. how many crimes are
committed in thy name" There is no
chance for the Colombian rebels. as
their victory can give no security either
to foreigners or natives"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
STRIKE EFFECTS THE STEEL TRADE

that the two large works In the She
mango valley will be started in the near
future.
Consumers are seriously embarrassed
ir the lines affected. notably in tin plate,
sheets, bars and tubes and larger prem
iums are being paid for prompt delivery.
Since the South Chicago men remain
loyal the steel rail trade is unaffected.
The same is true of plates and shapes
ard, with the exception of Joliet, of wire
also.
The loss Of revenue which the United
States Steel corporation suffer through
the closing of some of their most profit
able branches must be serious. and a
considerable part Of the business is gone
PAST recovery. On the other hand it will
take many months to catch up with de-
liveries. and thus the mills. when once
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
KILLED IN
A SALOON
MILLIONAIRE MINING MAN SHOT
DOWN BY BAR
OWNER.
Received FULL CHARGE FROM
SHOT GUN IN HIS
HEAD. -.-.4;..:
SHERMAN CRUMLEY DEFENDS
FATHER-IN-LAW AND MEETS
DEATH.
(By Associated Press.)

RIPPLE CREEK. Aug. 22.-Sam
Strong, the millionaire mine owner,
was shot and killed this morning by
Grant Crumley. The shooting took place
In the Newport saloon, owned by Crum-
ley.
John Neville, Strong's father in law,
and Crumley got into an alteration
and Strong, believing that his father
fn-law was in danger, drew a revolver
Crumley jumped behind the bar,
grabbed shotgun and blew hole
through Sam Strongs head. He gave
himself up to the polio a few minutes
later.
Sherman Crumley, Grants brother,
was shot in 'Ile thigh last night by
VIM. Tromback in a quarrel over bet.
His wound is not dangerous.
Strong formerly owned the famous
Victor which bears his name and he
had other valuable mining properties in
the Cripple Creek district.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
FROM ENGLAND TO AMERICA

Gulf. Bombay, Syria, Egypt and all the
principal ports of the continent of Eu-
rope.
Manchester Is also receiving large inn
portations Of grain in full cargoes from
the western ports of the United States
and from the River Platte. The impor-
tation of timber from the United States
and Canadian ports has assumed large
proportions: the quantity imported last
year from all ports was 300, 900 loads.
MANY illustrations can be given of the
savings in interior transportation which
are being effected by traders who are
importing merchandise direct by steamer
to Manchester. The importation Of cot
ton during the season just closing from
United States ports amounted to 42O, 900
bales. which were forwarded to mills in
Lancashire from the Manchester docks
at a saving of about $2.35 per ton.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

ton he sat there and waited for his
train, in the meantime chatting with
the section man. a Mr.. Ewing.
While they were talking farmer who
has a ranch near the station started to
come over to them. On the way he
stopped and began grabbing away in an
old swamp, finally bringing up an OBJ
ject which he brought over to the sta
tion for inspection. The moment Mr..
Annear saw it he knew it was a bar
of silver bullion, and so informed the
farmer, who immediate became much
excited.
The two men scraped away the mud
and dirt as much as possible and found
the number of the bar to be 969. They
could also decipher letters. but owing
to the dirt and weather stains only two
stood out boldly, the letters r and L.
The farmer decided to take it home and
announced his intention of making an
other search of the hole where he found
it.
Mr.. Annear says there is no doubt
that the bullion had been cached there
by some one who intended to remove
it, trusting it would remain covered
by the water. 1t would have done
so, but owing to the unprecedented hot
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
AIEW YORK, Aug. 22.-In the inter-
IN ests of the Manchester Ship
Canal company of England,
l-erbert M. Gibson. chief traffic
superintendent Of the company,
who is now in New York, will
soon start for the west accompanied by
Mr.. r. Dawson Harling, representative
Of the Manchester Ship Canal company
In Canada and the northern states.
Mr. Gibson is of the opinion that the
canal has only touched as yet the fringe
Of the trade which Is will eventually
secure. He is convinced that when new
lines of steamers are started from Amer
ican ports the owners will not be dissat-
isfied with the results.
Mr.. Gibson has been commissioned by
the directors of the company to visit the
United States and Canada for the pur-
pose of negotiating for the establishment
Of new lines Of steamers between At
lantic ports and Manchester and Of in
vigOrating the trade by the existing
steamship lines. Arrangements have
been made for new lines. both in this
country and Canada.
In an interview last night Mr.. Glib
son said: Canada has already a large
direct trade with Manchester. The Man
chester lines, limited. have for upward
of three years run a regular frequent
service of large. fast steamers to Man
chester from Montreal and Quebec in the
summer and Halifax, N. s.. and st. John
N. b.. in the winter. Some OF the ves-
sells employed in that service have q
dead weight capacity Of $500 tons, have
accommodation for about 100 head Of
cattle and are fitted with cold storage.
1.-The operations OF the line have beer
very successful in opening up an increas-
ed outlook for Canadian produce. In ad-
dition to the lines Of steamers from tht
United States and Canada lines of steam
ers are now trading regularly between
Manchester and Australia, the Persian
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. %. - Edward
~ Bruwart, French consul general
in this city, ridiciules the possi-
bilty Of war between his country and
Turkey.
1.-The trouble arises" he said, "over
the wharves in Constantinople. A French
company built the wharves there. It
was to charge vessels for docking priv
ileges, and the Turkish government guar
anteed the income up to certain fixed
sum yearly. If the income from the
wharves did not reach that amount the
Turkish government was to make up the
difference. The income did not reach the
sum fixed, and the company wants Tur-
key to make good its guarantee.
There comes in another question. You
know France has a postof1ce of her
own in Constantinople. Turkey does not
like that. She says 1t interferes with
her postal service. but France will not
consent to do away with her postoff1ce.
Then Turkey tries to force France. She
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

started again, will be busy far into the
winter when work is usually rather
scarce. 1t is probable. therefore, that
natural causes will tend toward a main
tenance of values in the finished products
in which the steel corportion has COM
manding voice.
In foundry pig iron Philadelphia and
Buffalo note considerable sales to the
cast iron pipe interests, while Chicago
reports good transactions and a livelier
demand. In the metal trade tin is being
supported in the face of heavy arrivals
and virtual cessation of consumption for
tin plte manufacture. In the copper
trade rumors of an International agree
rnent are plentiful. Those in control of
lead cling to the price so long maintain
ed, in spite of the obvious fact that it
is unduly stimulating the production.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

NJ EW YORK, Aug. 22.-General H.
IN o. Jeffries, second in command
to Gen. Alban, is quoted by a
Colon correspondent as saying that he
believes President Castro will he over
thrown.
There will be no declaration of war;"
Gen. Jeffries said. "In 1894 when
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua invaded
Honduras, there was no declaration of
war. There are no declarations Of war
in these countries. There is neither
honor nor respect between one nation
and another.
While affairs are quiet now, they
may not remain so. Only small bands
of robbers and bushwhackers are in the
country. Venezuela recently called
Gen. Tribe Uribe, intending to send
him into Colombia, but there will be no
war, either through the Vaccinations
of President Castro or those of others
who are abetting the liberals.
'It is time the United States put down
It's foot and said: Stop The duty is
now here if it ever was in Cuba. Mica
ragua has sent here four expeditions
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

ri RENO, OKLAHOMA TERRI
r. TORY, Aug. PA wind and rain
- storm amounting to almost tor
nado nearly demolished the new town Of
Anadarko last evening. w. P. Lewis OF
Weatherford, Texas: John Antoine Of
Paris, Texas, and DR.. Mayse of Wichi-
ia, Kan, were killed by falling build
ings. A number of others were injured.
About 20 buildings were also completely
wrecked and hundreds of tents and great
quantities Of merchandise were strewn
over the prairie. The wreckage will
soon be cleared away and buildings re-
placed. The damage will amount TO
thousands of dollars. but cannot be es-
timated accurately at this time.
The known injured are:
Sam P. Nelson. Kansas City, may not
recover.
Dan Warren, Storey county.
Others are reported injured, but 1t is
believed none will die.
The storm struck without warning at
about 8 o'clock. The postoffice building
was completely wrecked as were the
frame buildings Of w. HI. Kitchener,
drugs; ]. C. Bell, hardware. and dozen
others of the largest business firms. The
buildings used by the county officials
were damaged but none of the documents
were disturbed. nor any of the : occu-
pants injured.
At Hobart there was almost cloud
burst, two and one fourth inches of rain
falling in an hour. Thousands OF dollars
worth Of merchandise there in unfinished
buildings and tents were ruined, but as
far as can be learned no one was hurt.
Reports today indicate that the storm
was severe in the cvountry districts. Sew
eral people are reported killed and in
mred. One report says that four per-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Iron Age
III says: The strike situation has
been complicated during the past
week by the desertion of the Joliet and
Milwaukee men, which cuts of a monthly
production of 10000 tons of merchant
bars at Milwaukee and 80, 900 tons of steel
products at Joliet.
Through the closing down Of the Joliet
rod mills the wire trade is for the first
time affected. at least locally. To both
these steel plants must be added three Of
the steel works Of the National Steel
company. the Bellaire, Mingo Junction
and Newcastel and the Riverside and
McKeesport steel plants Of the National
Tube company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 3, via San Fran

Aug. 3, via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 22.-Signs are rife OF
an early breakup Of TIE present
cabinet. That 1t is destined to defeat as
soon as parliament convenes has long
been a foregone conclusion, but it is now
confidently predicted that before it
comes to the rock it will perish from in
ternal dissension.
When the diet meets interesting de
velopments may be expected in the atti-
tude Of the house of peers. 1t has am
bitions very different from those of upper
houses in the old world parliaments,
being by no means content to be con-
sidered a nonentity in legislation nor to
maintain merely conservative dignity.
1t proposes to be a vital and active
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
Money for Porto Rico Hospitals.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Porto Rico
Relief association of this city has decided
to give the $4,000 remaining of the fund
subscribed at the time of the holocaust
In the island two years ago, to be dis
tributed by Bishop Blink of Porto Rico.
among the various hospitals, pro rata,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
People Killed by Storm.

Anadarko, o. T.. Aug 22.-Details of
last nights storm indicate that it was
severe in the country districts, where
several persons We're killed and injured
and many buildings destroyed nj
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

Continued on Page Five.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Hot Water Heating.

Nern Smith, who is Just back from
Teledo, submits the following:
The Toledo Heating and Lighting
Co. OF Toledo. @ +, for tie p4st 5 y
years, period sufficiently long To
place the enterprise beyond the e, :
detrimental stage, have furnished
heat, through the Yaryan system, TO
over two hundred consumers and
have established plants in LaPorte,
Ind, Mattoo1, Ill, La Crosse, Keno
sha and Portage, Wis, Boone, Per
nv, Ida Grove, Iowa Falls and Mason
City, Iowa, all OF which are in sue
cesful operation. Last year they in
stalled plant al Evanston, a fash
ionable suburb of Chicago, and dur
ing the several billiards. during the
winter over eighty residences We're
kept at temperature of 40 degrees
without the consumer changing the
valves to regulate the flow of water,
this being necessary only in the
spring and fall of the year. The cost
OF the service. considering that the
buildings are heated more thoroughly
and for a greater number of hours.
is less than if heated with private
furnaces. The rate for the average
two-story house is seven cents per
square foot Of ground floor measure
ment per YEAR. Whilst your entire
house Is of the same temperature, if
desired The cost of the service is
based upon the ground floor meas
urement. Where limited or irregu-
lar space is 10 be heated, or one story
house for instance, the rate is eleven
cents per square foot of radiation per
year, thus making IT possible. TO heat
offices, factories or other buildings,
any temperature. economically.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

norsh / street, next Thursday even
ing,
Marriage license issued todsy 10
Michael Moran and Bertha u. Heal
ton, Dalton
Gene McMahan has sold his cigar
$ tore TO his father. W. : NcMahau.
As he retains his paper routes he
viii remain there, however.
Qujglev, who used TO clerk in the
/ Curme drug store, has leased the
I roc n on the corner of Main street,
i opposite the E.ggemeyer grocery, and
/ is fitting up 10 start fine drug store
there
4 trade has been effected today by
which the Second National bank
trades the old Coffin homestead on
south third street to ketch, the hard
ware man. for the old Mather farm
north Of the city
i Last evening at Z 30 at the par
Sonage of the Fifth Street NJ +.
church. Alfred II Harvey Of Webster
and Elizabeth NJ. kerlin Of Chester
were married by the Rev Mr.. Cham
ness. After the ceremony the happy
/ couple Went 10 their OW new nome,
already furnished for their occu-
/ pancv. near Chester. And here, too,
/ is a good Joke on their neighbors, at
/ Chester They are very popular
young couple Night before last
/ they we're both at their new home,
placing furniture The neigh bors
saw the lights in the house, and sup
/ posed they were married and gath
ering together gave them a good
charivari, lasting until the wee sma
| hours. The house was vacant at the
/ time they had gone TO their separate
/ homes long before.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

| Nicholson & Co, who have published
them for the past four years.
Prettiest baby shoes in the city al
Humpe's 5.
Miss Mayme Harris has returned
from an extended visit in Elwood.
Rooms to let, furnished or unfur
nished, 1920 Main street. 2lmar2t
Frank Borton has been appointed
a timekeeper on the c., r & NJ.
Mrs. John Border of north eigh-
teenth street is reported as seriously
i'll.
Gus Knollenberg, who has been OF
the sick list for several days, is about
again.
DR. G. H. Hill occupied the pulpit
of the Fifth Street NJ. L. church last
evening.
c. c. Binkley is improving, but
will not be able to be at his Office be-
fore next week.
Walter Stevens of Earlham college
viii spend his spring vacation at his
home in Rushvilie.
The Commercial club meets this
evening to arrange for the annual
banquet Of the club.
Marriage license issued today to
/ Frederick W, Fetta and Josephine L.
Walker, Richmond.
Alfred II. Harvey and Elizabeth
NJ. Kerlin of Richmond have been
granted marriage license.
There will be meeting of the Art
association in the Garfield school
building tomorrow evening ut 30
o clock.
The Greensboro canning factory
will be in the field early this season,
and is now preparing for an immense
business.
The Florida special that has been
running through this city for the
past two months will shortly be dis
continued.
At the meeting of the History class
tomorrow afternoon Miss Carrie Car
penter will read paper on Palaces
and Parks OF Paris.
Wallace sci Gus will start out April
"a. and will be here on the 30th
They have secured their grounds,
north of the nineteenth street
bridge
The Literary society OF East Main
Street Friends church will have a
meeting this evening at the church.
Subject. Friends OF the Eighteenth
Century.
A stand pipe and tank similar to
those in use on the Panhandle is be
ing constructed near the freight
house on north third and c streets
for the c. +. & ".
Warren Valentine, who has been
for some time pattern maker 81
BROOKLYN. n Y. is now travelling
for the Pittsburg Pneumatic Tool
company, with headquarters at Bos-
ton.
McConaha and Taylor recei Sed two
car loads of buggies, surveys and
phaetons yesterday from the Bimel
Carriage Co. of Sidney, O., and are
uni oading them now. This makes
four fnll car loads they have received
this spring, besides large number
that have come by local freight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Kernels of Wheat.
Potato chips at Hadley Bros.
Neff i Nusbaum for shoes, 10 Main.
DR.. WA. Park. dentists \. tenth.
Spectacle fitting speciality. Ha-
ner 5.
Spectacle repairing speciality.
Haner S.
Will c. Converse, attorney, room
20 Colonial building. Il
We lit spectacles correctly and can
satisfy YOU Haner $
Sweet peas and Nasturtium flower
seeds in bulk at Hadley Bros.
Roy Brown of the Fountain City
Press club is in the city today.
f. W. Porterield left yesterday on
a business trip TO Portland. Ind
Mrs. kolp's dancing club have
their regular hop al Odd Fellows hall
tonight.
The minutes of the North Indiana
Conference viii be published by
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
DEATHS FUUERALS

MILLER The funeral of Lawrence
Miller Will take place at 80 o clock
Sunday afternoon from the home. Isl
Richmond avenue. Rev. G. II Hill
viii oliiciate- lola lodge X. of z.
Will have charge. Friends may call
Saturday afternoon from , to and
in the evening from To 9 Inter
ment ~ E.arIhan
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Attention.

The ladies' Of the musical club have
decided to give their members and
friends The benefit of another artists
recital on March % at clock at
Pythian Temple and have engaged
Master Lloyd Simonson Of Chicago,
a wonderful boy soprano who IS at
tracing much attention aud praise
all over the country, also Miss Jay. a
vioinist Of Cincinnati, who is the
most promising and artistic pupil of
Prof. Scaliewen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1901.
and Ohio Weather

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March q
For Indiana Fair, warmer tonight,
Saturday showers afternoon or night,
For Ohio. Fair tonight, warmer
iii the west and south, Saturday rain
and warmer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

Officers aud members of lola Lodge,
mum Der 53, will meet at Pythian tenn
pie Sunday, 30 p. m, TO attend the
funeral OF our late brother, Lawrence
Miller. Members OF sister lodges IN
vited.
CHAs. POTTER, c. C.
F. W. MARCHANT, X. of r. and S.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Art Embroidery.

For two weeks Miss Clark will be at
l.. NJ Jones 4 Co. 5 with a display
of art embroidery. Lessons given in
all the latest Coldport, Queen Anne
Oriental designs, ,iows a speciality
SIX lessons soc. 2Id3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Engineer and
Killed.


Pensacola, Fla. March - Engi-
neer Tobe Green and his colored fire
man were killed in freight collision
near Wilcox, on the Montgomery 4
Mobile division of the Louisville x
Nashville road today Both engines
were badly damaged and twenty cars
wrecked.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
29th and Sed Regiments &c
Leave for Home

Manila. March -. u nited States
army transport Grant sails fer San
Francisco tomorrow with the 29th
and sd regiments OF volunteer in
fantry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

There viii be a special meeting Of
the I. Z. A. held Saturday night at
the club Dom. Business of import
ance viii be transacted All mem
bers are req ested to be present.
Our sales on the D cent navel
oranges increase every day. Try a
dozen tomorrow Regular 40 cent
size. Meyer Bros.