davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
WORLDS METAL OUTPUT,
Report Just Issued From Washington
Covering the Year 1900.

A dispatch from Washington says: d.
rector Roberts of the mint has prepared
a statement showing the production of
the precious metals for the calendar
year of 1900. 1t shows that the produc-
ton of gold in the world that year was
12,457,2S7 ounces, of the value of $751;
514,700, a loss in value of $49,O70, 200 from
1899. The loss was mainly in the Trans
wall field and due to the war. The pro-
duction of South Africa in 1899 was of
the value Of 1927, 100 and in 1900, 49,
1000. The principal gains We're $751;
11S,OOO in the United States and $500, 900
in Canada. In the United States the prin-
cipal gains were by Alaska, Arizona,
Colorado and Utah.
Silver Output.
The silver output Of the world amount
ed to 17S, 1885, 1876 fine ounces, the largest
ever known. 1t exceeds the product OF
1899 by 11,572,513 ounces. The United
States again leads all other producers,
with a slight excess over Mexico There
was an important advance in the price
of silver during the year, the price rang
ing from SOL cents per ounce in jan
uary, to 66.3 cents in the last month Of
the year. The chief factor in the rise
was the purchases for the accounts Of
the government Of India. Silver rupees
still constitute the common currency o!
India, and to supply the demand the gov
eminent gives rupees in exchange fol
gold sovereigns at the rate of 10 rupee:
to the sovereign. Under this policy the
| government reports an outlay for 1t!
fiscal year ended March 81, 1901, of E.,
| 133, 900 which, at the average value OF thu
! year, would make the purchases amour
! to nearly 10000. 900. This would seem t
| restore India to somewhere near her OLE
| position as a customer for silver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30

Montana the title Of "The Treasure
State" The profits in mining operations
on a small scale are fully as satisfac-
tory in their way as the results secured
wide fame
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
NEW METHOD OF SIGNALING.
Up-to-Date IDEAS Now in Vogue
Among the Police Of Butte.

When you hear many numerous and
mysterious sounds permeating the
shadows of dark corners and gloomy
alleys at night hereafter. don't get
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
An Opening.

We may now expect to hear from the
detective who was just on the point Of
capturing Pat Grove when the offer
of reward was withdrawn.-Kahsas City
Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
5,574,400
100000
9,43S.500

China ..... ........... .......... 5,574, 400
Korea .............. 49,. go. =. $500. 900
British India -. ............ 9,43S. 500
Worlds Silver Output.
The commercial value of silver in
countries producing the largest amount
10 fo11nvvo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

not because Mr.. Bryan WAS on hand
working for it, but because I thought
it my duty; I talked and argued
against the ship subsidy bill because
I thought it outrageous and an i'm
position, but rs spoke against it the
Cotton Growers Association of the
South passed q resolution favoring
it. That shows there is diversity
of views of this question in tho South
as we'll as in tho North. | do not
think that Senator McLaurins Do.
mocracy can be safely challenged.
"When I read this morning of tho
two Senators, thought it peculiar
that two mon of experience, such as
they arc, should deliberately invite
political suicide and just to SEQ who
will be there first at the resurrection.
The outcome may be different than
either ono thinks. While they are
struggling for the honors they lay
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

which has already developed tho ap-
probation and hoarty co operation of
tho shippers in this territory. A
number ofgrowers and shippers con.
have expressed themselves rs worry
we'll satisfied with the prompt and
effective manner in which tho South
orn Railway anticipated their needs
in this direction, and this liberal and
progressive policy, together with tho
vigorous promulgation Of the same
by the officials Of tho road, is having
decided upward tendency to stim.
ulate and renew enorgy IN this sec
ton, encourage the growers and
shippers to increase tho acreage next
season, with results that will be mu-
tualIy beneficial to growers shippers
consignees and the Southern Railway,
The broad. minded and liberal policy
thus displayed by tho officials of the
Southern Railway cannot bo too
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

highly praised, and tresages the
dawn of progressive era for the
fruit and produce shippers in this sec.
ton, and promises an object lesson
to other railroads and officials, which
will be worthy Of emulation.
The Southern Railway will have
good reason to feel proud of their
officials whom the object aimed at by
tho latter have been aciated by
the fruit and vegetable l. terests.
The results attained arc all the
moro commendable in view of the
fact that "climatio conditions" for
the past several months have tended
to limit the shipments Of marketable
truck from this section, and prove
that concentrated action by those in
terested in the development of
tho raising Of products il bound
to succeed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
@ a. 50 T9 % R rA,
Bears tho n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss LM>AXzzz&195
Wanted II, to Stop Her Talk.

A woman tainted in town yester-
day. She came in with her husband
to SEQ the circus-any circus is "the"
circus, you know. Under the acres
and acres of canvas--every circus
spreads "acres Of canvass" you know
she became suddenly i'll, whotner
at sight of the roaring lion or sound
of moaning whang- doodle, was not
discovered, but, becoming ill, the
woman promptly tainted.
A cab was called hurriedly, and
the husband placed his wife in tho
cab, they were driven hurriedly to
the office of physician. The ply
slcian felt of the wife's pulse, tested
her heart action, and then, placing a
febrile thermometer in her mouth,
he bade her close her mouth and
keep it shut, she having recovered
her senses.
The wife did as she was hidden,
and the doctor looked steadily at his
watch, his finger On her pulse, and
counted; the seconds run into min
ntes, two minutes-threo! And then
the husband asked eagerly and anx-
iously:
"Say, doc, whatll yer take fer that
thingT" pointing to the thermometer.
"Whyf" demanded the physician.
"Canse hits the first time L ever
knowed 'er to hop 'or tongue that
long,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Shoes and OxfOrdS !!

Every Shoe and Slipper in the
house at big reduction. Now is your
time to buy pair Of Shoes or Slip.
pers for little money. All shapes,
all kinds--lace, cloth top, or button !;
not pair worth less than $1.5O,
most Of them worth 81; but I am 60
ing to sell you thom for only $1.25
pair. Don't compare them with
other stores $1.25 kind, because my
.75c. and soc. ones will match the
other fellows S1.25 kind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
MR.. FOWLER TESTING
RIGHT TO IMPRISON
WHEN THE PRISONER Is WILLING TO
BE LOCKED UP
Last OF tho "Sisvory" Cnses-an Those
Indicted. ENccpt Fowler, Plead
Guilty iO Asanult and lsnt-
terry aud Arc Fined.
Especial 10 Tho State. }

Anderson, Juno 14.-Goorgo
Thomas, Willis McGhoe, ELIAS Nc
Ghee, indicted jointly with j. S.
Fowler for conspiracy, false inprison-
mont and assault and battory of a
high and aggravated nature, plead
guilty OF assault and battery and
wero sentenced to pay fine Of $50
each or 30 days on the public works
or in the State penitontiary.
>J. S. Fowler went to trial this
afternoon and motion was made by
his attorneys to quash tho indictment.
After argument, Judge Klugh quash-
ed tho indictment as to conspiracy
and into trial Oh the other two counts.
Testimony was taken and tho case
argued before the jury and court ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The reasons assigned for accept
ing the plea OF assault and battery
in full Of tho indictment is stated by
the solicitor to be that he did not
think the State could prove it's case
as in the other counts. Hammond
was indicted in four cases but was
fined in only one, which settles the
matter in full as to him.
Harriet and Will Owings were
found guilty of murder with recon-
mendation to mercy, and were SON.
fenced to the penitentiary for life.
James Cook, who is an employe of
Fowler, received q life sentence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
SENATOR MORGAN ON nIcLAUKIN.
Says Both TiIlman and McLaurIn are Good
Democrats But Invite Political
Suicide.

Washington, d. c., May 31-Sen-
atorial opinions on personal contro-
versy between the two men who are
members of the Upper House and
who have warm friends on both sides
of the chamber, is of course, difficult
to get. There are few Senators in
Washington now, and these few read
of the resignation of tho South Caro-
linians with surprise few days
ago. They expressed the opinion
today that thoy felt that both Soma
tors had made a great mistake in fall
ling into controversy which would
involve both so deeply. Both Till
man and McLaurin are blamed by
Senators who are their friends, while
nearly all The members Of the Upper
House are too experienced in politics
not to understand what man will
do in the heat of such struggle as
now is in progress in South Carolina.
Still in their temperate moments, and,
as they we're today, at their own fire.
sides, they look upon the latest phase
of the Senatorial fight in that State
as bving almost childish in it's ex-
tremes.
| Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, said:
"Both men are good Democrats. I
have no reason to doubt either man,
and I consider Senator McLaurin
one Of the ablest mon in the Senate.
He is young, he is modest, but he is
! very able, 1 cannot think of one in
stance where McLaurin has had his
Democracy challenged. One may
vote for or against subsidies But
{ all Democrats in the Senate vote for
subsidy at one time or another
and still be true Democrat, I consid-
or the man progressive who faces each
and every public question as it comes
up and tries to solve it for himself.
Yet, we have stereotyped Democrats.
This is an opportunity to honor the
man who, disagreeing with both the
platform and the nominee of his
party, does not step over into the
| ranks Of the other party, but prefers
| to let the issue pass-takes to seclu-
sion and waits, but does not desert
his party. I think there are many
such Democrats in this country today,
| and we shall not misjudge them.
Therefore no one can say that this
man is not good Democrat or that
man is not because he may vote for
or against some bill in the United
States Senate or in the Lower House
which may appear to involve directly
the Democratic or Republican prIn.
ciples.
I ~ voted for the treaty of Paris
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

[Fru;t Trade journal, New York.
The Southern Railway nnd it's
broadminded and energetic officials
deserve much congratulation and
praise for the improved and efficient
train service they have inaugurated
on the movement Of their fruit and
vegetable traffic from this point. It
is now their regular schedule to haul
perishablo freight from Charleston
to Now York in less than 36 hours,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

1t is the duty Of tho governor to 500
that tho laws arc enforced, AID not
to direct what laws the people shall
make through the Legislative depart
ment Of the government. OF course,
L am mindful Of the fact that tho
constitution imposes upon tho Cover
nor tho duty Of suggesting to tho
law, making department Of tho gov
ernment, from time to time, for it's
consideration such measures as he
may deem necessary or expedient,
and this duty I would be prepared
to carry out to The best of my capac-
ity. If elected to tho high Office to
which [ aspire, L will seok to bo the
governor of the whole people of
South Carolina, and my only aim
will be to serve them to the best of
my ability and Understandings"
CoLLEroN COUNTY NONINATEs A SON OF
WHOM SIZE IS PROUD.
There Is q strong disposition on
the part of many Of our people to
present to tho Democratic voters Of
the State at the next primary the
name Of one of our honored citizens,
Capt. d. G. Hayward, as a candidate
for governor. It is not known posi-
lively whether or not Capt. Hayward
would consent to make tho race, but
if he does, he will enter the contest
as we'll equipped and under rs favor
able conditions as any man who
would aspire to that exalted Office.
lie will find the people of his county
enthusiastic and aggressive in his
support, besides having in almost
every county of the State friends who
will vote for him, talk for him and
work for him.
Capt. Hayward is q man of most
pleasing and attractive manners,
with we'll trained and practical
mind, and Of exalted character. He
is native South Carolinian and is
thoroughly identified with the peo-
pie of the State in all their relations
of life, social, financial and political.
lie is in no sense politician, never
having been a candidate for any
office. Yet he has always taken an
active interest in all public questions
affecting tbe welfare of tho people
and has devoted much time to tho
study Of governmental and political
questions. AS public speaker, he
is earnest, forceful and aggressive
and would make deep and lasting
impression upon our people should
he enter the contest and canvass the
State.
Such, briefly is the man whom we
suggest as the next governor of South
Carolina. We have said nothing of
him which the most critical examina-
ton will not justify. AS governor,
he would give the people of the
State broad and progressive admin
istration, promoting the interests and
welfare of the people in every depart
ment of life, and we trust that he will
consent to make the race; and we call
upon him to do 80.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

Everything reduced for this great SALE
know when we say bargains what it mean
things for you, it is now We open wide O,
get your share Of these great half price Of
SO much smoke there is bound to be fire.
you better go. Read our quotations and {
tire line Of Dress Goods and Fine Silks at
Now is your time to buy a fine Dress or Sill
Look before you leap. My warning is look
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

Unlbrelars and ParasoIs at Half Price.
2oO Parasos just oponod the prico l0c, Co.,
10 f"rasos just oponod tho prico 75c, worth ST.
100 Parasos just opened tho prico Sc, worth 1925
l60 P"rasos just opone tho ico ST 25 worth 81 75
Millinery Millinery! ~ $zGg1
Every Hut and Flower Millinery Department. at half
nco don't intend to dollars worth those goods
oVo thoy must this lot them bring they may
Now your time to buy nce Hat little money First
comes gets first pick
Clothing Clothing
500 Mons Suits to be closed price If Won want o
buy Suit Of Clothes or pair Of pants Now ia
your opportunity
100 Boys Kuoo Suits for this 75c worth ST.
100 Boys Knoo Suits for this salo 81, worth 81 35
100 Boys Kneo Suits for this salo S 80 worth 49,
100 Boys Knoo Suits for this sao 50, 50 50.
oo Dozen Boys kneo Pants for this sale 20e, 4Oc
70 Dozen Boys Knee Pants for this sac Sc worth 75c
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Shoes and OxfOrds

zoo Pairs Childrons Slippers, 5, reg
ular 75c. kind, now SOC.
ZOO Pairs Childrens Slippers, o. 12,
regular $l.25 kind, now Csc.
800 Pairs Mons low cut Shoes to go
/ on sale at 1925, worth $1.75.
800 Prs Mons Fine Shoes at LIST cost.
300 Prs. Ladies' Fine Slippers at only
60c, worth 81.
Don't be stopped by the wayside!
For Shoes, como to headquarters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Look Before You Buy |!

100 Pieces Shifting Calicoes the price is c worth &C.
100 Pieces 3G inch Percae the price Gc. worth Zoe.
so Pieces Table Oil Cloth, the price 12 10 worth 25c
SO Pieces Colored Organdies the price lc worth 0c
SO Pieces Colored Organies the price &c. worth 12
100 White Bed Spreads, the price is Csc. worth SOC.
100 White Bed Spreads, the price is 00c worth SIPS.
100 White Bed Spreads, the price is S1.25, worth S175.
100 Dozen Cotton Towels, two for SC.
100 Dozen Cotton Towels, the price is SC. worth &c.
100 Dozen Cotton Towels, the prco is 10c worth 15c
Half Price Embroidery Sale.
A big shipment just opened for this SALE
100 Pieces Fine Embroidery worth g. 81 and 1Oc, your choc
for only Sc
Another lot of about two hundred poccs worth 5 49, zoe
your choice only 12ac.
big lot Of Fine Laces worth 10 and 12c your choice
100 Dozen Ladies Undor Vests, dc. worth Sic.
100 Dozen Ladies Under Vests, 10c. worth 15c
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
aside now with such little thought,
others may appear on the scene and
seize both plums."
O n. go v1 Cd III z Az
s;s"s,a,s sa,s tho m The KIND ye3 :!s 4yays 8''A
S's"s'''' sf N@<z9zZ@I1x

Tho Southern Hallway "A Goth Century
Road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-07
Chill WINS HER POINT
Arbitration Will BE a Feature o.
the Pan-AmeriCan Congress.
TWO STATES OBJECT.
Peru and Bolivia May Decline 10 Take
Fart In the Congress -Arbilra.
lion II Adopted Win Apply
10 Future Affairs.

Washington, May 6.-Chili is distinct.
ly the victor IN the discussion which has
arisen over the question o. arbitration
to be considered by the Nulng Pan.
American congress The Bdministfa.
ton has virtually decided nct to agree
20 any decisions put forward by Peru OF
her allies removing the limitation placed
by the executive committee Of tlc hu'
reau of American republics ou sub.
ject Of arbitration. The principle under
discussion of the committee can only
apply 10 future questions. Furthermore.
even II Peru aud Bolivia do decline %
participate, the congress will be held
without them.
II Is the earnest wish of the president
that all the republics be- represented AZ
the congress II has been pointed out
20 Peru that IL is distinctly 90 her inter.
est 20 take part. that 20 stay away would
be- to deprive her Of the sympathy which
some of her sister states have extended
20 her.
While the United States would lkg
90 see an early settlement OF tho Ar-.u.
tine controversy, 10 cannot nko side.
and II cannot afford 90 permit the qups.
ton 20 he dragged into the congress and
perhaps wreck the meeting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-07
War once seed. Reorganization.

london. June -~.mpidcatiun AID
decentralization ARE che keynote, OF the
report Just issued by tho committee un.
der tine Craftsmanship of Clinton J..
Dawhus. appointed to inquire into wa
office organization Abolition is recon.
meuded of the present system 90 ruling
the army by minute and irritating reg.
unu0ps. both military and financial
Committee consider, the war office
ought Co Dee relieved by decentralization
of tho mas, nf routine work. now nb.
,1rb.ug thr energy Of high officials and
preventing proper attention to imp1r.
taut military questions Further docan.
tuumtilu should ba ,eenrud by au en-
larsumeut 90 the powers aud response.
li.itir. Uf officers commanding districts
and finally. = permanent war Office
board ought to he established which.
under the authority oi tho secretary Of
state. should control the business Of the
Uas Ohio. ASA whole, without ieimct-
ing from individual responsibilities Of
the commander iu-ehief aud heads Of
departments
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-07
VISITED THE MONASTERY.
Mr.. Bsckhsm Inside the Gates Of the
Famous Gsthssmans Monastery

Famous Gsthssmans Monastery
GethsemAne. Ky. June 6.-When
Mrs. Governor BeckhAm Of Kentucky.
passed the portals Of the famous old
Trappist monastery Of Gethsemane
Wednesday. she carried with her the
proud distinction Of being the
second woman that has ever had the
honor 20 disturb the monastic peace Of
thi. beautiful old monastery. The party
was led to the porter's lodge over which
is the sign whice forbids women TO en-
ter under pain Of accommodation. Mrs.
Beckham glanced az the sign and then
AZ the lay brother m his brown coat
whose duty it is 20 prevent feminine in
vasion. But for once the monk was
di,armed and the woman rustled
proudly by into the sacred domain OF
the Truppist ascctics. Tho han OF per
petual silence Of brothers in the white
cowl was temporarily lifted by the
abbot and the brothers were permitted
% express their pleasure 40 meeting Of
tho executive.
AZ dinner rendered by Father
O'Brecht. Governor Beckham spoke Of
a former visit he had made with par
Is of young men and women.
I'VE were graciously received by
Father Edward. who was then the alb
bit. be- said, "but we were forbidden
within three sacred precincts. The
young woman with me peered into the
door and expressed a desire % go In.
when MI Bockhau is governor aud
YOU ARE Mrs Beckham, you may enter,
said Father Edward with faint smile.
The young woman who blushed then
was Jean fulun. now jean Fu1un
Bekham 4 mans ambition and o
w1mau's curiosity have now opened the
gate. of the monastery 90 as both.
The governors party consisted OF 90
members Tho abbot also had 20
guests. which included some of tho
noted Catholic clcrgymen and bishops
IN the country.
Tho Tmpuist order is one " the most
austcre OF institutions The lives Of the
monks are devoted o. manual labor.
perpetual silence fasting and prayer.
The rules of the order are that none bat
the rciguing king pr prince shall have
tho privilege of admission and this rul,
has been interpreted Co apply in thu,
country ca the president and governors
The wife of Ex-Governor Proctor Knott
wn, the first woman 10 ever visit the
monastery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-07

Houston. June G.-Tom Fields color
cd was killed "a the Warneakc pasture
three miles out Of Houston Will smith.
in charge of gang OF county conyicts
hrcd several shot. at Fields, who was
one uf the gang and who was attempt
ing % escape Smith states that b,
aimed high and fired several times only
with the intention OF frightening Oh,
fleeing man. Fields was found dcat
In the uudcrhrush a bullet had STRUCK
him 900 tho top nf Tho head. blowing g
furrow Of a few inches just through the
skull, aud SCATTERING a portion Of hii
brains on the weeds about Smith has
w1Ivoi hearing 200 fhe rhlrgrD f man.
Slaughter Ills b0ud Wa. tAod az sJO(
and Wn. given
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-07
Try Temps Falstoa bottle beer. 50
PROPOSALS.

Scaled bids 20 supply the a. d NJ
College of Icyas for the session of
lg0i-lH2 will be received at the
PRESIDENT office. College station.
Texas, until O'Clock %. m. Tues
day. june lltl. for 1910 cords of good
morchanuble wood delivered 900 the
grounds and ro Doe cuf OH of the Coli
iego land subject Co the approval of
the President as Geo quality and
measurement
Also at the same time and place
sealed bids Wiil her.raiyed t1 supply
said College. Tor tly session of itOi-
1872 with pork. hocfuud mutton. All
the pork to be- corn fed and fhe beef
20 Boz corn feed for the month. January.
Fehrulry March and April A c,rfI-
fled check iur $3.50 must accompany
each hil for wood alI meat. p. Do.
forfeited 200 the COLES. ig lIs event
The success ,ful bidder uii- .uaE.a
good and sufficient bond fo carry uuf
the contract if awarded tU Mm. Tic
right fo reject any or an bids PEE
served. J.. l.. FOSTER
Wit dos President
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-07
SALE

800 acres adjoining the A. aud
NJ College road-this property is
one of the most desirable tracts Of
land in the county.
FIRST-It is extra good bin
land
SECOND - Beautifully located.
THIRD-Near two of the main
railroads Of the state.
FOURTH The future prospects
Of Bryan and the College, shops Of
new railroad, Urceliue Convent,
Free Will Baptist College, Central
Texas Fair, q cotton factory certain
to be located here soon, etc. all
tend to make this property very
valuable. W. X. CANlTT.