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

he has been delayed in getting some Of
his machinery on the ground, but has
been informed that it will be there short
ly. This property has not yet been OPP
ened up SO we'll as the Kendall mines.
but it is said there is every reason for
the belief that it is just as good.
There is another property that is be-
ing given much attention. 1t lies between
the King and the Kendall mines and was
bonded to Wright and Waite, who have
rebonded to other parties for $25000O. 1t
is the intention Of these PARTIES to put
UP large mill, but as yet they have not
started work on it. They have men at
work on the mine and are doing all they
can to develop it.
IL. w. Gerlich, formerly of this city.
is working a placer claim in that vicinity
and is doing well.
There is a great deal Of enthusiasm
in all that part of the country and SO far
as the present indications go there is
every reason why there should be. The
district is located north by west of Lew
fstown about 20 miles, and there are
millions of dollars in sight at the pres
ent time
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
MARYSVILLE IS NOT DEAD
There Are Other Mines Besides the
Drumlummon in That
District.

Those who imagine that the impending
shut down of the Drum Lummon mine
will make Marysyille a dead camp. will
find themselves mistaken. for new enter
prises are fast taking the place of the
big old one. says the Helena Record.
The North Star mine, adjoining the
Drum Lummon, has been leased by
Thomas Cruise to Patrick Dillon, and it
is reported that the latter will in a Few
days put so men to work in it. The
mine was developed through the 400-foot
level of the Drum Lummon, but it has
since been made independent of the latter
by the connection of an upraise with the
shaft. The ore will now be taken out
through the latter opening. and probably
milled in the Bald Mountain mill.
1t is expected that the 500 ton cyanide
plant at the Empire mine will be started
about September Is. The foundations
are all ready and only await the arrival
of the tank material which is on the
way. The mill will first treat the tall
ings, of which there are $4,000 to 100 00t
tons in the dam. 1t will then go to work
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
WORK ON THE
EASTERN FLAT
SINKING ON THE PACIFIC CLAIM
HAS PROGRESSED TWO
HUNDRED FEET.

It Is Believed the Vein Is Not Far
Away-Stringers and Mineral Stain
Indicate Proximity Of Ore-The
Pacific Is Near Neighbor to the
Bertha-Shaft May Have to Go
Deeper on the Latter Work.
ings-Difference in Sur
face Level,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
TWO MEN WANT JUST $4,000
They Claim the Amount Is the Value
of Three Carloads Of

A special from Great Falls to the Hell
ena Record says that H. L. STEELE and
Dan McKinnon of Neihart have COM
menced an action in the district court
to recover $4,000 damages from the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, alleged to be the value of three
cars of ore taken from the celebrated
Ripple mine and sold to the defendant.
The Ripple is comparatively new
producer in the Neihart mining district
and during the past few months there
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK, AUG. "a.

Call on or writee w. H. Merriman,
general agent N. P. Railway, corner
Park and Main streets for particulars
relative to the $4,000 round trip excur-
sion to Yellowst On Park and return on
August gath.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
The Best WAY.

Mrs. Atherton-You mustn't believe all
you hear, Bessie.
= Bessie don't I only believe the
pleasant things.-Somerville Journal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
~ Advise
An women who suffer
from chronic Diseases
10 write 10 Dr. Pkos.0o.D

That advice is based upon practical
experience. After suffering for months,
and finding no benefit result from the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
$39.O0-YELLOWSTO PARK AN
RETURN-$39O 90.

nL ~ n4N-$OC.VV.
For those who were unable to take ad-
vantage Of the excursion to the park last
month. the Northern Pacific have ar
ranged for another excursion to leave
Butte, Aug. oath. The low rate of $500
for the round trip has been made which
includes everything from the time you
leave Butte until your return. Call and
leave your name at the N. p. City Office.
corner of Park and Main streets. ii you
intend taking the trip in. SO accommoda-
tons will be reserved for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
COAL TRlMmERs STRIKE.
Fire Did Ten Thousand Dollars Damage at
Newport News.
(special Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March 81
The trouble with the coal trinimers at
the Chesapeake and Ohio piers seems to
have reached an acute stage again. One
hundred of them again faiiedsto show
up for work to-day, and If their claims
are true it is by no means unlikely that
the trouble will spread to other branches
of labor at the piers. The men claim that
the local branch OF Coat Handlers Union
has received a telegram, Prom the Interna-
tional Long shoramen's Union telling them
to give notice that if their demand for
iscrease OF wages from fifteen to twenty
cents an hour is not. granted forthwith
all the unions affiliated with the Long
shoremen's Union will be called out.
The railroad people claim they have
sufficient men to handle their business
without any trouble, and ii the strike
should involve the 'lorsshorernen, opera
lions at the pier would be seriously
crippled and there would probably be
trouble.
A blaze which started in small tool
house of the United States Shipping
Company, near the Chesapeake and Ohio
elevator: this morning did about $4,000
worth of damage before it could be
checked The building in which it
started and two frame dwellings, were
destroyed One was the residence OF ex-
Councilman 3. q. CORY. ana the other
was the store and dwelling of B. Mach
man The occupants were asleep when
the alarm sounded and escaped with
difficulty None of the furniture was
saved Cory had s., GOO insurance, while
Nachman carried 81, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
TO BUY A HOTEL.
Railroad Officials Desire Private Summer
Resort.
Especial Dispatch TO Tho Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)
BO1DTON, VA, March Mrs. L. L.
Clacll has sold her residence in this place
to Commemorative Attorney Goode.
who will 1T once move into it. The sale
was made last week.
i party composed of some of The Of
ficia!s OF the Southern Railway are ne
sotiating Will! Mrs. Y. II. Atkins, with 4
view of purchasing the Hotel Soutle n.
1t is said that the object is to convert
it into Il summer home for the families
of a few of the officials of the :oad.
This property would be admirably suited
for that purpose, being Il large and hand
some structure. with pretty shade trees
and conveniently located.
The drought is prevailing here to Gis
tressing extent. The wells are drying up,
causing great Inconvenience to the house
keepers. But the most serious trouble
of all is that it is having such a rulnCus
effect upon the wheat, oat and grass
crops. / was told yesterday by a gentle
man that he did not think that Il crop
vested this season.
No one in Mecklenbnrg has openly an
nounced himself a candidate for the Con-
stitutional Convention. The Importance
and responsibility of the. position is SO
great, and knowing that so much Will
be required at the hands of this coll
vention, l think many almost shrink
from the duties and responsibilities the
position imposes.
Cashier L. w. Overbey is still confined
to his bed. Besides his broken leg. Mr.
Overbey is suffering from other throubies
OF body, which give his friends great
concern.
Mr.. Charles Fox and wife, from 6ridG-
port, Conn, who have been spending the
winter at the Hotel Southern, have re-
turned to their Northern home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
CHIVALRY STILL LIVES.
Sussex Knights Tilt for Favors from Fair
Hands,
lsnecial pispaicn to Thc Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
STONY CREEK, VA, March 5.-The
voting men will Tot let the chivalry of
the Old Dominion die, as evidenced by
the large gathering to witness the fitting
at tournament at this place last We'd
nesday. Ard It more gallant array OF
knights never assembled here before to
engage in friendly contests for the honor
of placing the queeniy crown upon the
brow of some lovely and beautiful lady.
Soon after the ARRIVAL of the knights
they We're taken in charge by the chief
marshal, who, assisted by his aides
Messrs. Z. L. Best and David Baker
marched them in military order before
the judges stand where were already
collected Il galaxy of beautiful girls from
all sections of this and adjoining coun-
ties. who with expectancy were hoping
what would be the result of the compete
tive contest that was soon to commence
After the knights had been formed in
line before the judges, by request Mr.. j.
Z. Baugh, agent for The Times, came
forward, and in a-clear voice and IN
chaste and erudite language, delivered
VERY ctivalrous address to them, charG-
ing each knight to engage in the contest
with all his might, but in a friendly man
ner to defeat his competitors for the
honor of bestowing the regal crown upon
the brow of some fair lady as the queen
of love and beauty.
The charge being delivered the rules
that were to govern the fitting were
read to the knights. and they were then
marched to the starting point and the
contest commenced with hope and vigor.
After the fitting the Knights We're
again marched before Judges VIM D.
Prince J. r. Jones and David Baker,
who announced the names of the Sue
cessful knights. All accepted the result
in a pleasant manner. The assemblage
then dispersed to prepare for the coro-
nation and ball that was to follow at
night.
At s o'clock the hall was packed with
gallant young men, accompanied by fair
and beautiful girls, to witness the coro-
nation.
Mr.. J. E. Baugh again responded to re-
quests and delivered the coronation adj
dress in beautiful and suitable words,
and at the request of Mr.. Knox Bois-
seau he placed the regal crown on the
fair brow of Miss Minnie Holden, of Pc
tersburg.
The maids of honor We're crowned in
the following order. First maid OF honor,
Miss Fannie Jackson, by Mr.. j. G.
Mayes; second maid of honor, Miss Mag
gle West, by Mr.. J. D. Little: third maid
of honor Miss E,mmie Watkins. of Rich
mond, by Mr.. Z. r. Crowder.
After the royal set an excellent sup
per was served. then dancing commenced
again and continued until daybreak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
and Baltimore before the awakening of
the South and the perfectinE of it's rail
road Iincs.--AinsIie's Magazine.

'"Therc are signs that the Immigration
of Northern families to the South, which
has been notably large for the past flVe
or six years, will be larger this year
Western States contribute as much TO
this flow southwark as do the Eastern
States. In the past six years the ILLINOIS
Central railroad has located fully l5,1D
persons from the West along it's lines
in the South, selling them good lands at
low prices and on easy terms; While
probably 5000 others from the Northwest
have settled in Georgia. Largely through
this influx of Northern farmers, aSricul-
ture is broadening i'll the South. a much
greater variety of crops being raised.
inducements to emigration arc the Ter
tility of the land and it's cheapness, the
mild climate in contrast with the severe
winters of the North. and the opportunity
of raissG early fruit and vegetables for
the liberal Northern market. Some
social and political changes may follow
this emigration, but none are visible as
yet, competent observers say. After
short stay in the South the newcomers
arc no more favorably inclined to-
wards the negro than arc the Southern
Whites. New York Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH c, 1901.
EXPANSION OF AMERlCANlsM.

Mr.. Mckinley has become holder
since his first inauguration. This is
due 10 his increased confidence in the
American people. He has felt the
power Of this great nation behind
him. He has tested the fidelity and
The strength and The patriotism of the
people. and has not found them
wanting.
1.-THE prophets Of evil said he. in
his inaugural address. were not The
builders of the republic. nor i'll its
crises since have they saved or served
ii. The faith Of the fathers WAS 4
mighty force in lis creation, and the
faith of their descendants has Wrought
its progress and furnished its defend
ers. They are ohsuuctionists who
despair and who would destroy con-
1idence in the ability of our people 10
solve wisely and FOR civilization the
mighty problems resting upon them.
The American people intrenched in
freedom at home, take their love for
it with them wherever they go, ana
they reject as mistaken and unworthy
The doctrine that we lose our own lib
cries by securing the enduring founda-
lions Of liberty 10 others. Our insti-
iutions will not deteriorate by extern
sion, and our sense of justice will not
abatf under tropic suns in distant seas.
As Heretofore, so hereafter Will the ma
lion demonstrate its fitness to admins
1et. any new estate which events de-
y3olye upon it, and in the fear Of God
,kiii take occasion by the hand and
make the bounds of freedom wider
yet -
This is nothing more or less than the
expression of the Presidents faith in
the people Who have put him into the
presidential chair and who have stood
by him and held his hsflds whenever
he has done right The Times has the
same sort OF faith i'll the American
people We believe that they are to
Zoe trusted We believe that they are
better capable of self-sovernment
than ever before in the history Of the
United States, and we believe that
they are the chosen instruments of the
Almighty God 10 extend the great
principles OF liberty and justice
throughout the civilized world.
Americanism is the next best thing
10 religion and is the forerunner Of
religion. We believe that it is the
design of the God of nations that the
americans shall prepare the way in
ali parts Of the world for the preach
ing of the gospel and the spread OF the
religion of the Bible. We are not
afraid that Americans are going 10 be
contaminated by the influences of
either Europe or Asia by extending
their sphere of action. So far from
it we believe that they are going to
expand and extend true Americanism
and spread il all over the world Nc
believe that The nations of the cart,
are 10 be in Il certain sense -American-
iZed, and when that shall have been
done the millennium VIII not be far
off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
TWO PROPHETS.

1t is not 4 new thought in the field
OF finance that silver VIII after ali
become comparatively the more saiu-
able of the two precious metals. and
that il il does it will be made tire
standard medium of the worlds cN-
cl.ange.
Now comes Prof. Nathaniel South
gale Siiaier, of Harvard, Who says
that there are within the arid belly Of
America not less than thirty Billions
OF geld still 10 be picked up whenever
die aiieiiaods of getting them ont of the
sands that lie here shall be perfected.
Prof sllaier thinks that these days are
not far of II this is so he thinks
that as gold Will have increased much
more rapidly than silver, il will neces-
sarily become the more ..uctsiating Of
the TWO metals. and therefore silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

.'Cuba's independence must be given
in accordance with the action OF Con-
cress,'' says Senator John N, Thurston.
I'VE could not annex the island ca
ceDt by the full and free consent Of
her people. without violating the sol
emn pledge that we took before the
world. We promised 10 secure for
Cuba Il free and stable government;
While the pledge was perhaps not given
in these exact words. Yet that was our
freely declared purpose. Having
driven Spain out we have unquestion
ably the right to remain in control un-
Ill we do secure free and stable GOV
eminent, guarded by such provisions
as we feel will insure peace, quiet and
free government in the island. and con-
tinue Cuba in friendly relations with
the United Srates.'
President Mckinley said as much in
his inaugural address. We have by
implication promised TO aid the Cubaus
i'll establishing stable government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
Was Dead, But Lives.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tinlcs.)
RUTH N C., March 81
II. l.. Miller tells a remarkable incident
which came under his observation while
on railroad survey. in Watauga county,,
a few days ago. He came to a cabin in the
mountains where the family were in deep
grief. He learned that one of the chl-
dren of the family had Just died. and that
the family were very poor. not having
the means with which to bury the child
decently. Mr.. Miller went 10 the camp.
had d coffin made in which to bury the
dead child and sent il to the cabin.
Imagine Milier's surprise when the father
came to the camp next day rejoicing, and
announced that the child had come to
life as they were starting to the grave
with it. The child had been apparently
dead for q hours
Miller saw the child when at the cabin
and said it certainly had the appearance
of a corpse. When he left WataGga the
child was reported up and about and full
of life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
YOUTHFUL HOUSEBREAKERS.
Three Of Them Sentenced to Que Year in
Jail,
fSnecin1 Disnntch to Thc Tlmesl

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LYNCHBURG, VA. March 5.-Three
young white men, Howard Guerrant, Paul
Varilla, and Samuel Whitaker, We're con-
victed in the Corporation Court here to-
day of house breaking and we're given
one year in the city Jail and fined 30
y motion for a new trial win be argued
tomorrow morning.
Major Frank c. Scruggs. who recently
resigned the :,lace f l,<t.fcrant colonel
in the Sevel.ictn Virginia Regiment. has
been elected captain of the Lyrchhurs
Home Guard. to succeed Captain P. L.
WitherS.
The case of James P. BIanton. the
young man arrested here on the charge
of forging number of checks, has been
continued until next term of court TO
allow BIanton an opportunity of secur-
ing counsel from his home at Knoxville,
Tenn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
A Returned Hero.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
OAK, VA, March 5.-AIr Albert NJ
Williams, near this place, who has been
serving in the United States Army for
nve years, has returned home. He served
all through the war with Spain and was
in the battle with Cuba, and after the
Spanish war, his regiment, the Thirty
seventh United States Infantry, was sent
to the Philippine Islands. and from there
to China for a short While and then re-
turned back to the Philippines, and as his
enlisted time has expired he returned
home to spend some time with his aged
mother sisters and brothers, all Of whom
We're delighted to meet with him and the
whole community Tejoiced with them and
he was popular young man of this COM
munity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

D. D. Lennon. resigned: Calhoun, Tran
sy1vania county, j. H Cox. vice W. L.
Talley. resigned. Comfort. John county.
NJ. L. Rhodes. vice c. y. Rhodes. resign
ed: Orion. Ashe county. c. w. Perkins.
vice W. II. Graubeai. resigned, Piafntieid,
Allegheny county II. f. Mcmillan, vice
r. A. Price, resigned Ziouviile, Watausa
county. Abraham Rotten, vice y. +.
Church, removed.
Postoffices stablished-Firginia: Dooley
Wise county. Henry NJ. Davidson post
master; Hillcroft. Charlotte county, Sam
uel G.. Daniel postmaster.
North Carolina: Ketner, Haywood
county, Charles D. Ketner postmaster:
Sedaiia, Guilford county. Robert s. An
drew POSTMASTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Savannah News reports that Cen
eral Gomez. it seems, denies most en-
phatically that he ever said to General
Americans to leave Cuba at this time
before a stable government had been es-
, tablished. 1t was quite authoritatively re-
ported that he said that If the Americans
We're TO go now he would go also. 1t
seems the old General wants it under
stood that he-iS in Cuba TO stay, whether
the Americans so or not-that in fact
he would be happier if they should leave
the island in the very near future
Arizona now claims the Oldest settle
ment IN the United States, says the New
York Herald and is telling St Augustine
and Santa Fe that they are at least a
half o. u century behind her little town
of Tucson. the county seat of Pima
county, where there are about 5000 in
habtants on the identical spot settled by
SpaniarCs IN the middle OF the sixteenth
century.
This claim is based on recently discov-
cred documents in the old mission of San
Xavier, dated 155e. which tel Of a settle
ment being authorized by the church. and
other parchments which place the found
ing Of Tucson in 1850.
These latter documents-attached to the
frst-were written by Marcos de MIA,
who made quite extensive explorations
through what is now known as New
Mexico and Arizona as early as 1889.
The independent has this to say OF
American magazines:
1T has been said that nowadays the
CHIEF duty Of an up-to-date magazine
editor is 10 keep the literary aspirants
out and to get the celebrities in: and.
furthermore. that articles must be
timely above all else, IL their authors
expect to have them considered We have
beer interested TO test the nebulous hy-
pothesis in the February issues of the
Atlantic. Century. Cosmopolitan. Forum.
Has,pe-s. Liispincott's. McClure's, Num-
sey's North American Review, Review OF
Reviews. and Scribners. BY dividing the
total Of articles and authors in these
magazines into ,the following catesorIes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
CA s 7 ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s3 assss sss 81 lslMzzzzzzzzw
IT CURED HIM

and will cure you. He had rheumatism
and writes us: You sold me bottle Of
your Dixie Nerve and Bone Linlment
which I used freely, rubbing vigorously
with it that night, and was most agreea-
bly, surprised when on getting up the next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cured, nnd my arm perfectly well.
told the above to friend suffering In
the same way and he tried your Dixie
Nerve and Bone Liniment' apl was speed.
lily cured
It cures sprains. strains and palms In the
muscles. sinues, sides, limbs and back.
Remember Dixie Lini1uent. Large bottles
Is cents everywhere.
OWENS s. MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postofflce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
will be made the standard OF ex4

will be made the standard OF ex4
change.
This thought was first advanced by.
Chcvalier. when the gold fields OF Cali
fornia were discovered, and it has
come back with fixed recurrence from
various people ever since. Nobody
can definitely forecast. but it is of in
,crcst that another prophet has arisen
to predict that science will do for sill
Yer what Mr.. Bryan has insisted could
he done by the fat of Congress-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
REV. J, H. NEWBILL'SNEW CHARGE
The New Dwelling OF Howard Johnson Des'
trOved BY Fire.
(special pispatch 10 Tho Times

tSpcciaI Eispatch 20 Tho Timcs.)
KING GEORGE. VA, March 5.-Rev. ].
II. Newbill who arrived here from Crewe
last Friday TO take charge OF Shiloh,
Hanover and Round ELL Baptist
Churches in this county, preached to one
of the largest congregations at Shiloh
yesterday that has assembled in that
church for many years. Mr.. Newbill has
been given a hearty welcome to this
community, and we hope he may accom-
plish much good.
Howard Johnson, living not far from
Pt. Conway, lost his house by fire on
Friday Most Of the household effects
were saved. The house was a new and
comfortable one. There was no insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
Fighting Bon an Admiral.

{By associated PTess.1
WASHINGTON, March 5.-It was an
.nounced at the Navy Department to-day
that Captains K D. Evans and II C.
Taylor, who have been advanced i've
numbers for service at the battle Of San
tiago, were commissioned as rear adj
,nirals. TO date from February II last