davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
MINES and MINING .:%:::~''N I'M THE NORTHWEST

will soon make a shipment of 100 car
loads of bullion from his mines across
the continent to the Atlantic seaboard.
the consignment. valued at two million
dollars, in gold, silver and copper. 10 be
divided into sections of twenty cars
each. OF this big lot nearly sixty cars
OF bullion are now ready and the other
forty will soon be made up. This. ac-
cording to the Searchlght. will be the
largest single shipment ever made. Win
the possible exception of the silver and
gold sent out in Europe when France
paid it's war indemnity to Germany. w.
r. Mitchell. the wel-known mining man
of this city. who recently returned from
4 visit to Redding. states that he saw
a portion of this great wealth of bullion.
and that it will be an epoch in the his
tory OF this western country. and
splendid advertisement of the wonder
full mineral resources of this intermoun-
tain region. when this five lots of 20 cars
each. loaded with bullion. crosses this
country with banners streaming and en-
bellished with placards telling from
whence came this Monte Cristo fortune.
While in Shasta Mr.. Mitchell secured
bonds and options on several choice
groups Of claims. near neighbors of the
Bully Hill. he is enthusiastic over the
splendid showing for this section and
predicts great things for its future.
In San Bernardino county Captain De
Lamar has acquired mountain of low
grade ore, says Mineral Wealth. About
the time the smelters were blown in at
DeLamar the 40 stamps began to drop
at Gold Mountain.
The history of the camp goes back
about 80 years. at which time 40-stamp
mill was erected. and operated year or
two. This mill burned in 1874.
Lucky Baldwin was one of the first
owners of the mine. but he certainly did
not win his title here. Some two years
ago the property having come under
control of Capt. j. r. DeI.amar. it was
PUT in shape to become a steady dividend
layer. 40-stamp mill was built fur
ther up the mountain just where the
quarried ore could be easily run into its
bins, a tramway from the mill extended
to Gold Mountain and run right through
it from east to west by means of a we'll
timbered tunnel. This tunnel, by the way.
Is the only underground working on the
property. Into it open seven or eight
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
CRYSTAL GRAPHITE COMPANY
It Is Prosecuting Development Work
on Its Property Near
Dillon.
Especial to Ini.,r Mountain. }

I:llon, Oct S.-Fearl Srri-a, general
manager of the Crystal Graphite Com
pany was in town from Axe Canyon yes
te Gay and reports "a le-rs at the mines
as looking eXcee -irgly favorable. They
have abandoned the shaft upon which
they have hem working, as 1t has reach
ed depth wsleue it is net profitable to
work with a windlaes. Accordingly the
gentlemen have abandoned the shaft and
are now at work on a tunnel on the line
between the Lucky Boy and the Ground
Hog. They expect to reach the vein in
125 feet of tunneling and the dip of the
mountain is so steep that the tunnel
will cut the vein at about that depth
from the surface.
Mr. Smith much encouraged at the
prospects shown the shaft where work
was abandoned and is confident that the
elarhite will he found stronger and pur-
er when the ledge is tapped at greater
de,.f the tunnel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

plenty OF capital waiting for this class
of investment, it is difficult to find a GUS
tonler for anything but a developed and
producing mine. In fact, there is more
demand for proposition of this charac-
ter than there is a visible supply, which
leads to the thought that right now there
Is an opportunity for owners OF merton
iouS and promising prospects to do
something towards increasing the num-
Der of producing and paying mines with
which to corral some Of the many mil
lions seeking an entrance into the noun
tains and canyons of this great inter-
mountain region. Big eastern syndicates
and combinations of capital have their
experts out and into every mining camp
of note or prominence in the western
states and every now and then report
ed sale is the result of this eager inquiry
and se-rch for something good: for
develop mine in which large bodies Of
pay ore are blocked. out; proposition so
thoroughly developed that, by measure
merit and calculation, it can be told al
most to cent what it is worth and an
climate made of its future productive
ness. There are hundreds of such mines
in al.nsut every state west of Colorado.
and they are now earning millions for
rheir fortunate owners. That hundreds
more will be found goes without saying
But, before mine can be so listed II
must first lass the prospect stage, Tor
every mine, however big and productive
was nothing more than prospect and
its value was .ey conjectuial-prob-
lenatlcal. This being the case more at
tention should be paid to the prospect
If it is wo.th anything 1t is worthy
of intelligent and systematic develop
snenr. The chances are that it could be
de eioped into a bonanza producer ana
dividend rayer. Without development
il is as useless as so much barren
ground.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

Save your coupons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
DEVELOP YOUR PROSPECTS
Their Sale Is Easy For Big Money If
There Is Something in
Sight.

Under present conditions in the finan-
cial world and the tendency Of capital
to find investment In various enterprises
in this western country. no difficulty is
now experienced in finding a purchaser
for a gilt edged mining proposition, says
the Salt Lake Mining Review. Still, With
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
HUNDRED CARS OF BULLION
Captain DeLanlar Will Make the Ship
ment From His California
Property.

The Search.isht, of Redding. Cal, in
yld headlines announces the fact that
1apt. J. r. DeLamar owner Of the Billy
Hill mines in Shasta county, that state,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
We Cure Primary, Secondary or Tertiary

in 80 to 80 days without the use OF potash
or mer1 ury, to stay cured forever. He
flex disorders from excuses in early life,
lost manhood and debility. promptly
and permanently cured. Every case &C
cepted under legal guarantee. Send
star for free book. Call or write the
Western Medical Dispensary. 107 East
Broadway, Butte. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
altitude

Always seeks to find some expression
for itself, and womanly gratitude will rot
keep silence. Cynical people sometimes
say Why do women write these testin,o.
malls to the value of DR.. Pierce's Favusite
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
DR.. II. A. FONG Izt S. Arizona Street.

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. Prl.
vate and Chronic Diseases cured with
Chinese Herbs that have cured mill.
ions for centuries.
This Is to certify that DR.. Fong's herb
treatment cured me OF q bad casa
-PETE RUNEL.
Dr. Fong's herb treatment cured me
Of ave years. kidney and bladder
t-ouble,-JOHN NILLEn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

evening will serve as reminder of the
day. The Chi Psi Fraternity drove to
Lake Dunmore and visited the many
points of interest around that place.
Landlord Dunn of the Lake Dunmore
House proved himself to be an excellent
host. In the evening a very pleasant
dance was held in the parors.
The members of the Delta Kappa Epsl-
lon fraternity participated in a very en-
ioyable ride. Driving to Nergennes in
the early morning, they enjoyed a very
pleasant cruise about the lake on the
alexander" which had been chartered
for the occasion. After cruising about
the lake, they landed at Burlington,
where banquet was served them at the
Van Ness. After another cruise on the
lake in the evening, they returned to
Middlebury at an early hour.
The Delta Epsilon fraternity went to
Vergennes by team and there took the
boat "Nictor" for Westport, where they
boarded the vermont" going on its reg
ular trip to 1conderoga and back to
Burlington. They took dinner on the
boat, and returned on the o'clock train
to Vergennes. After supper at the Pros
pect House, they drove back to Middle
bury in the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
''ELLEN
THE WHISPERINGS OF
AN OLD PINE"

a philosophical novel by Joseph Bat
tell, author of 1.-THE Morgan Horse and
Register, "The Horse" money and the
Money Power" ETC., etc.
Not since Copernicus, when he attacked
and overthrow the Ptoemaic system of
astronomy, has so-called science been so
roughly handled as in this work. For
this novel demonstrates that large part.
ii not the larger part, of science as taught
today in all the schools and colleges in
the world is entirely erroneous. In this
criticism Is included besides many minor
features, all the undulatory theories,
so-called. Instead of these absurd and
impossible theories, it is shown that there
is but one law in the domain of nature
by which things are made sound, heat,
light, color, magnetism and electricity,
being no exception, but formed precisely
as all things else by the combination
Of matter, in its different elements and
proportions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

Rutland is all stirred up over the
disproportion of the sexes in the high
school graduating class of that city.
In class of p only one boy appeared
and he was ''imported' from an outside
school. The Rutland newspapers are
seeking a solution of the difficulty, but
up to date are as far from it as at the
start. 1t is noted that each year the
preponderance of girl graduates over
boys grows greater, and colleges as well
as common schools have this report to
make. There is no denying that with
the passing of the years life grows more
and more strenuous for the breadwinner,
and it behooves him who must depend
upon his own efforts to start early in the
race. The class of boys who avail them
selves of the common schools for their ed
ucation is not apt to be composed largely
of those who look forward to inheriting an
established business or profession; and
hence as the race grows more exciting
their eagerness to enter early increases.
1t probably will be found that the de-
crease in the proportion of young men
entering colleges is due to similar causes,
the loss being from the ranks of those
who formerly worked their way through.
The Rutland papers are finding that it
Is condition and not a theory they have
to combat. If they are anxious to keep
the boys in. school, there are the manual
training and technical schools to advo-
cate. They are lacking in broadness,
they are wanting in that which tends to
the fullest development of the mind and
character, but-there is the condition ;
what is to be done about it:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

The widespread death and devastation
occasloned by the great food In Virginia
at once recalls the Johnstown flood OF
a dozen years ago; but whereas the
latter was largely due to careless human
agencies in the form of a defective
reservoir, the latter could not have
been guarded against. Abnormal nat
ural causes, such as cyclones, earth
quakes and cloud bursts, will ever tend
to show the utter helplessness of man.
kind when opposed to the powers OF
nature. And Who knows but what man.
kind needs this lesson:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

The attention of the absent-mnded is
called to the fact that on and after next
Monday they need no longer fret at the
irritating necessity of hunting up and
sticking revenue stamps on bank checks,
telegraph messages, freight and express
receipts, and numerous legal papers, as
the tax law expires on that day. Prob
ably few begrudged to the government
the small amount demanded for these
stamps; but ingenuity could hardly;have
discovered a more irksome tax in the
matter of inconvenience of payment
The repeal of the law makes a good
radiance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Political Indifference.
New York Evening Post.


Attempt has been made by our "best-
of-all- possble-worlds" political philoso-
pliers to make capital for imperialism
out of the lack of political agitation in
this country. just see, they say, how
quietly the Supreme Court decision was
accepted. A little spluttering and NUT
tering, but then calm and an ignoring
of the whole thing. Is anybody excited
about Cuba? Where are the mass-meet-
ings, the protests, the organized move
ments which would surely result if
things were as bad as you say The
argument is that apparent Indifference
means hearty approval; and that all as
sertions that our new-fangled colonial
policy Is, in the language of BENJAMIN
Harrison, "serious departure from
right principles" 60 for nothing in the
absence of an infurated populace de-
manding its abandonment.
Now we beg to observe, in the first
place, that this reasoning Is pure Tam
many. 1t is precisely the line of de-
fence taken up by our robbers and rul-
ers of the Wigwam. They can scott with
the best of our imperialistic optimists
at the notion that anything is wrong
with our city government. sits all
fudge" they cry, 'this talk of the news
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

:. S,t.ss, Nl4,..svsy, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

These truths sooner or later must
be universally accepted, and will
force the reconstruction of science
upon new lines. The old text books will
have to go.
The work also shows logically and un-
swerably that the principle of evolu-
tion' as taught by scientists, is not true,
but instead that of special creation as the
Bible teaches.
The book is dedicated to the American
people, who are thus made the Jury Of
decision for questions of so great moment
to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1901.

There was some talk of an opium trust
last week. A very large number of
antitrust folks would keep still while
opium prices were being placed so high
that the drug could not be sold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

Elegantly illustrated with II half-tone
pictures of Vermont scenery. Complete
in one volume, neatly bound, $50 pages
Price 81. Usual discount to the trade,
For sale by all booksellers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price. Addres:
American Publishing Co., Middlebury
Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

The Glorious Fourth once more Is
with US. But the lot of the orator of
the day is not an enNlable one
provided he undertakes to work up
enthusiasm over our GLORIOUS heritage
in the face of recent events.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

Wheat harvest has begun In Sumner
County, Kan. The crop has been cut
short by dry weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

1t Is announced that j. p. Morgan will
give 81 900, 900 to Harvard college.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
:. SOMETHING ABOUT.
Our Guessing Contests.

We started our guessing contests two
years ago, and have hai~eight contests
distributing good many thousands OF
dollars among our readers. The present
one is the most liberal one we have had,
the prizes being larger than any other and
the premiums being finer and Of greater
value.
That these contests are conducted with
absolute fairness, our own people-our
ubscribers-know very well; but strang-
ers may entertain doubts on the subject.
For this reason we print list of the
winners. Formerly wc kept standing an
offer of $4,000 for anyone who could
show the least unfairness in any of our
contests. That offer is still open,
Many who considered themselves un-
lucky have won in these contests. The
reason is to be found. we think, in their
perfect fairness. In a square deal one
mans luck is about as good as another's.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
and Portraits Of President Mckinley ht
Cabinet Supreme Court, and Fifty=fifth Congress.

1t comes two large heavy paper
contains sketches of the lives of the public named above written by
themselves together with splendid haftne portraits each occupying full page
The Ffth Congress is famous because declared the against
Spain 1898 which ended goOu with the liberation of Cuba and the
addition OF 10000 square miles Of territory and 100000 people the
dominion of the
This set of books published Only printed
and we have all that left of them When these gone there will be
more in the market anywhere
AS long they will postpaid upon
following terms:
m set of these pend books elegantly bound full gilt edges for $O
and we also give the purchaser 30 gueSSeS pendng contest
The lettering rich gold the United the
cover shown in the cut The books weigh y pounds
Warning We have few of this great work that wishing
set should notify us at They s into the list hot as nOH
scarce books immediately and their ralue rH increase erery gear
The above magnificent Sc. of books. and SO sue.ae. $40
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
WIT
Of the Contests.

In making guesses or acknowledging re
ceipt of prizes contestants often make e
few remarks" Here are specimens:
w c. Aldrich, Elmo, No, winner eighth
prize, S2j, reported the disposition of the
money as follows: Handed the bank
check over to my wife with request that
she spend as much of it as she can dur
ing her life, and leave the remainder fol-
the heirs to fight over"
S. V. Click, of Napoleon, o., winner OF
the fifth prize, writes: Many thanks for
the check and for courteous and fair
treatment while raising the club.
"My system of guessing? | compared
the Monday receipts for a good while
back, and it seemed to me the receipts for
Monday, March %, might 90 as high as
$500, 10000, or as low as S1.S00 10000.
Then l arranged my 33 guesses within
this limit, making the most of them
around the midway point between the ex-
tremes.
MY war record? Oh, yes! Well, 1
was born in 1863, and sent father to war
while l stayed at home and took care of
mother
Comrade A. w. Monroe. of Fitzgerald
Ga, sent his guesses and these lines
''If the big prize l win
A new life | begin,
From poverty TO riches;
I'll wear silken hose,
Buy me new clothes,
And bag my old breeehes."
Comrade "Dr." Williams, of the Sixth
Auditors Office, reports the worst LUCK
of all. He says that three days before
the close of the contest he made out his
guesses and then forgot to copy them and
send them in. Upon hunting them up,
after the contest, he found among them
bulls-eye guess. He shows calculations
and guesses on old scraps OF paper that
look very genuine, and he says that his
wife and daughter would join him in an
affidavit as to the facts, if anybody doubts
them. He adds: You ought TO buy me
q brick house to soothe my feelings. after
an escape ike that"
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
The American Conflict.
Palmer. Neb.. Jan. %. IS

dIIIVT' -NtU.' jan. y, IoJJ.
Editor National Tribune: [ received the
Greeley books all right. l viii say that I
am very well pleased with them. do not
think l ever invested money that secured
so large an amount of good reading mat
Ter in my life. Z. J. Dillon.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
How to Easily Dispose of the Coupons.

them is presenting a years subscription
to the paper They can be disposed of, in
quantities, often to newsmen or mer-
chants A newsman can send us 20 cOu-
pons and get 20 copies of the paper, each
week, for three months, or IL weeks At
sc copy the newsman would realize S13.
There are other ways of dispOsing of the
coupons. which are fully explained in a
circular sent with them.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
PraelicaIIv a Higtorv of onr o.
TESTIMONIALS.
Ovid. Me. Dec. Il.

UYIu, Me, Dec. II.
Editor National Tribune: Greeley s
American Conflict came to hand, and [
don't hesitate to say it is far beyond my
expectations. 1t is in my opinion the
greatest book ever published. 1t is printed
on good, hard paper, in large, clear type,
and is bound neatly, substantially and
oInameutally. Yours truly,
Samuel Garrison
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
With Fu1l Accompaniments.
The Worlds Sweetest Songs,

CO the result Of thorough and conscientious research They truly
med and from all departments that which the find the people really
n
cudng the Patti herself commended this collection Patti
a 0
lovely pleasing Price
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
AnderSOnville.

story Rebel in one
illustrations Substantially bound in Teatherte
This hook in camp
battlefield
and
how the boy transformed soldier will with him
viii be with in ewnch
areal
told
OF
with
the dramatic of truth
Price 5Oc
MannngS Stock Book New Edition heGse Binding Cattle Sheep
Breaking
Selling Profitable
in By
latest methods
system of D. Jones' BeetOn
treatise Upon Raising Pigeons History and
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81 KIngN and CEortU By John AIcEly
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The Red Acorn: a Eonn1S ian of @ s. @sf By John hE lso @
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Like his other
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
The Red Acorn


the
5
the Price
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
Subscription Coupons.

We telog sample subscription coupons There
explained
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
...BRIEF PROSPECTUS OF...
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
Weekly Nearly rs Old.
Weekly. Nearly rs Years Old.

Pickett's charge at the 'high-water mark
of the rebellion"
COMRADE 4. c. BUELL..
THE CannOneer" will reappear as a
contributor in our columns at an early
date His well-earned popularity always
assures him a host of eager readers.
THE CROSSING OF THE RIVER. BY
Geo. Dallas Mosgrove.
This is a story OF Gen. Morgan's raid
into Indiana and Ohio. It is an enter
tanning contribution Of great historical
value. The author was one Of Morgan's
troopers, and later was intimately assO-
ciated with the General. A large part of
the data for this story was furnished by
Gen. Morgan's brother-in-law, Gen. Basil
Duke. This story begins in the present
issue.
MEMOIRS OF THE LAST YEAR OF
THE WAR By Licut.-Gen. Jubal
Early, c. ). a.
This is a story Of the final campaigns
of the rebellion hrouHd Richmond and in
the Shenandoah Valley, told in a pleasing
style by the faitious rebel leader. The
narrative win be Of special interest to
those who faced Early in the Shenandoah
under the intrepid Sheridan.
FROM LOUISVILLE TO THE SEA.
BY Lyman $. Widney.
This is a soldiers diary Of the civil war.
The present installment brings the regi-
ment up to the fight at Missionary Ridge.
The story will continue for many weeks.
and will give the experiences of one of
Sherman's men in the campaigns around
Atlanta and on the March to the Sea.
PORT HUDSON. BY Col. Prentiss In
graham.
This is u tribute Icy a gallant Coufed-
crate officer, who was among the defend
ers Of Port Hudson, to the brave boys in
blue who besieged that place, and particu
larry to those who formed the celebrated
Forlorn Hope. 1t will appear in an early
number of The National Tribune.
PENSION RULINGS AND DECIS-
IONS.
The rulings and decisions by the Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior are of the
greatest. importance to pensioners and
claimants. Those whose claims have been
rejected or who have not filed claims, on
account of the improbability OF securing
favorable action. will be interested in this
department These rulings and decisions
in many classes of claims will alter the
entire practice Of the Pension Bureau.
e one year and four gueSses.
, five years and 10 gucsses.
G the 50 deal.