davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Mines and Mining.

practically the same this year as last.
This output has been kept up in the race
of a heavy decrease in consumption III
all of the leading manufacturing coun-
tries.
Decrease in Exports.
The feature of the statement. as III
former months, is the heavy decrease
in exports from the United States, when
were in October only 6016 tons. or 5000
tons less than in October. 1900: while FOR
the 10 months the total exports were
74126 tons only. against 1883 tons IN
the corresponding period of 1900. ana
9S sos tons in 1899. Compared with last
year the decrease was 64.1O' tons. OF
466 per cent: while compared with 1899
it was 19,439 tons or EOS per cent. Our
shipments abroad this year We're little
more than half of the extraordinary ex-
ports of 1900 which was much nearer to
being an average year than the last. In
the 10 months Of 1900. the exports of the
United States absorbed 62.1 per cent of
the total production; while this year
they have taken only S3.1 per cent-an
extraordinary change.
We have analysed these figures very
carefully in view of the current discus
sion of the copper situation-much OF
which is apparently based on very in
sufficient knowledge of the facts-and
some further explanations are needed
to make their meaning entirely clear.
Where the Trouble Lies.
The decrease in copper exports above
referred to is not due to the displace-
ment of American copper abroad by sup
plies from other sources, but almost en-
tirely to the depressed condition OF busl-
ness in Europe the suspension Of new
enterprises. and the lessened cOnsump-
ton by manufacturers. In Great Brit
ain, and to a greater extent in France,
Germany and Russia. this is the general
case. The decrease in business has been
intensified by the indisposition of con-
sumers to lay in stocks. under present
conditions. 1t is the general concensus
Of opinion that there has seldom been
time when European manufacturers
have been carrying such light stocks of
material. At the same time what is
known in the European market as the
visible supply of copper is not large.
and we are informed that no inconsider-
able part of those stocks, as reported,
consists of inferior material which would
hardly be accepted as good deliveries.
Any increase in demand, which we may
note, does not seem probable at present.
must be followed by immediate needs is
due chiefly to doubts as to the future of
business; and is helped also by the belief
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
COPPER IN OCTOBER
OUTPUT REACHlD A TOTAL OF
24,O9s LONG TONS.
A DECREASE IN EXPORTS
Production During the First Ten
Months of the Aear Practically
the Same as the First Ten
Last Year.

The production of copper in the United
States-as reported with great care and
very close approximation to exactness
by Mr.. John Stanton. who acts as sta
tistcian for the associated producers
reached a total in October of 2409S long
tons of fine copper. says the Engineering
and Mining Journal. The output showed
an increase for the first time in several
months, the gain being 1853 tons, or 81
per cent; of which 553 tons We're made by
the reporting companies. and 200 tons
came from what are called in the state
ment outside sources''-that is from
smaller mines and from the smelling of
ores whose chief value is in other metals.
This gain, which might not have been
expected, had full credence been given
to current rumors of closed works and
idle mines, changed the small decrease
shown at the end of September to
small increase over last years output.
The actual gain for the 10 months was
2S7 tons. or OIL per cent; the total for this
year being 223, 724 tons. That is, the
production this year has been for ten
months practically the same as in 1900;
and there is every probability that the
full year will show much the same result
as the period already passed.
About an Even Break.
The foreign reporting mines, which in
clude nearly all the European mines in
operation, showed in October an in
crease in output over last year of 1040
tons or 1871 per cent-also an unex-
pectedly large gain and in contrast with
former months of this year; while for
the 10 months the total was greater than
that for 1900 by only 166 tons, or OF per
cent. Like the United States mines the
quantity of copper turned out has been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
PROPOSALS WANTED. 81

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees of School District No !, Silver
Bow county, Montana, up to 8 o'clock p.
M, of the Sd day of December, 1901, for
the erection and completion of two
story and basement brick school house,
to be erected on that certain piece or
parcel of ground situated just east and
adjoining the present school site of the
Franklin school building. Meaderville,
Silver Bow county, Montana, and to be
in full accordance with the drawings and
Specifications therefor, as prepared by H.
NJ. Peterson, architect.
Drawings and specifications and gen.
eral form of contract and bond can
ba seen at the Office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thorn
rs Richards. school clerk, and marked
proposals for building school house" "
and must be accompanied with GER
t!6ed check of 100000, as evidence of
good faith on the part of the person
making such proposal.
Checks made payable to the order
Of Henry Mueller, president of school
board. and shall be forfeited to School
District No. 1, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, in case the party to whom the
contract is awarded shall refuse or fail
to execute a contract and bond fol-
building said school house. in accordance
with said drawings and specifications
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
President.
Attest: THos. RICHARDS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
WILL SINK 500 FEET.
Great Northern Company Will See
What Is in the Standby.

The Fergus County Argus says that
the Great Northern Mining &, Develop
ment company has let contract to Gull
den brothers for sinking shaft 500 feet
on the Standby claim, one OF the best
Of the Gilt Edge group. The shaft will
start from the surface and at its lowest
depth strike the tunnel now being
run under the ore body. making it posi-
BILE to obtain assays OF all the ground be-
tween. The company is down only 100
feet on the ore body at present.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
gued that the stick was knocked down
NV tho vyiud oF kho b,,Mo\

gued that the stick was knocked down
by the wind Of the bullet.
The Irishman insisted that his bullet
went through the old hole. and I was
chivvying behind a rock expecting trou-
BILE, when old Murphy put stop to the
row by ordering the belligerent Celt to
shut up He did it, too. In those days
there was only one king In French River.
when the cure fired his last shot the
boy ran in again, a turkey under his
arm, and a second later held up the
bird-shot clean through the head! Pere
Matthew was delighted, rubbing his
hands and chuckling in glee.
Devie Murphy was smiling. and I
strongly suspect they put up the game
on the cure. However, he was happy
enough and did not suspect and there
was no one there who would enlighten
him."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
FOURTH OF JULY SOLD.
It Passes to the Possession Of tbs
Omaha & Montana Company.

The Omaha & Montana Mining COM
pany, organized in this city a few days
ago, has bought the Fourth Of July
mine at jeanette, Madison county. pay
ing for it $4,000. 1t is the intention OF
the company to work the property along
the Mammoth claim, located short dis
lance from jeanette.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
Scattering Traditions.

King Edwards order that at his cor
onation identical honors s'R'l he paid
to presidents and crowned 1eads Is the
one great rent in the fabric of mediaev-
alism which he purposes to exhibit to a
gaping twentieth century world.--NeW
York World.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28

The reception rendered the Fort Shaw
Indian football team at the Auditorium
last evening was a pleasing affair. and
we'll attended.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
y Respectfully,
j. L. BRIsTow,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.

The editor the Review resident of New Um the time
Office
conditions
publicity complete
disposition sufficient his friends heartily
limitation guilty proceeded
fixing the
should
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

OPeIdtIHS IeCcIPts -UVtI IUpET-
ating expenditures .....$4,eO6.0 .0s
Last year there were laid 32,504 feet
of water mains. Extensions during the
year amounted to 1855 feet, making q
total now of 35,34O feet, or over 6s mi.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
CITY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT.

The annual report of city clerk schil-
ling for the fiscal year which closed
March S1st shows the city to be in good
financial condition aud the report upon
the city waterworks plant is especially
gratifying. The report concerning the
waterworks shows that during the past
year there were sc hydrants in service
as against 60 for the previous year. The
total number of gallons of water pumped
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
City Council
P1sOceedin gs.

!. The organization of the new council
was effected last evening by the election.
of Wd. Eibner as president and the tran
saction of the usual routine business.
Following are the appointments:
City Attorney, Jos. a. Eckstein.
Assessor, Charles Grussendorf.
Marshall, Adolph Klause.
Patrolmen, William julius, Jos. A.
Tauer.
Surveyor, Julius Berndt.
Street Commissioner, 1st dist, Jos. g.
Herbeck; I'd dist, Charles Boehme.
Supt. water works, Charles Stole.
Street Cleaner, John Ding1er.
Scavenger, John Dingler.
Pond Master, John Nun.
Scaler, Charles Stuebe.
Member Board Of Health, Herman
Kiesling.
Request of chief of fire department
for purchase of new hose wagon, two
chemicals for company number three
and 500 feet of hose was referred to fire
committee.
Health officer DR.. Reineke presented
the matter of the purchase or erection of
"a detention hospital for cases of 1nfec-
tious disease and same was referred to
special committee consisting of alder
men Nagel, Amann and Flor.
Salaries of various city officials was
fixed as follows:
Assessor, $3.50 per year.
City attorney, $3.50 per year.
Marshall, $40 per month.
Patrolmen, $40 per month.
Street Commissioners, $50 per month
from May 1st to Nov. 1st and $25 per
month during remainder of year.
Street cleaner, 81 per week.
Supt. Water Works, 800 per year in
addition to his salary as engineer.
Councillors, So per meeting.
The Brown County Journal was desig-
mated as the official paper for the cur
rent year.
The contract for the construction of
the sewer in Center street from State to
Minnesota was awarded to Charles Tob-
erer for $50.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

is given as 24,766,425, of which $4,000
gallons were used for fire purposes,
2,sS7,OO0 gallons for street sprinkling,
$4,000 for flushing sewers, 403,2o0 gal
Ions for public fountain on Minnesota
street, 100000 for North German park,
100000 for public cemetery, 100000
gallons at pumping station and 16,426,-
265 by private consumers. The number
of private consumers is 800 and 237 me-
ters are in use the present year as against
202 last year.
The city clerks report, in brief, is as
follows:
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
II. NE. BRACKEN,
Secretary and Executive Officer

Secretary and Executive Officer.
Sections % and 90 referred to above
read as follows:
Sec. 20. That every keeper of any
private house, boarding house, and every
inn keeper and hotel keeper shall, with
in twentytour (24) hours, report in writ
ing to the Local Board of Health the
same particulars required of any physi-
clan in the preceding section concerning
any person being at any of the aforesaid
houses and hotels, and attacked with any
contagious disease dangerous TO the pub
lie health.
Sec. 23. That it shall be the duty of
every person knowing of any person sick
of any contagious disease dangerous to
the public health, and the duty of every
physician hearing of any such sick per-
son, who he shall have reason to think
requires the attention of the Local Board, ,
to at once report the facts to the Board
In regard to the disease, condition and
dwelling place or position of such sick
person.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

The postofice department. has decided
that children going to and from school
shall not be allowed to get their parents
mail, SO do not blame the postmaster, if
your children are refused the mail. The
.postoff1ce habit among children is a nui-
sance both to the public and to the
postmaster and the department has done
wisely in making this decision.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
POSTMASTER GENERAL,
Division of Post Office and Mail Depedatons
Case Nos
Washington, D. 1901.
Hon. j. 7. McCleary,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. c.,

Hon j. T. McCleary,
House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. c.,
Dear SIR: Referring the letter of Mr. Ecsten New Ulm Min
dated March 1901 which submitted this Office Ihave the
that Mr.
MINI,
mails unmabl postal cards. and that he
in this
which The
would
by of Limitations
Very Respectfully,
j.. L.. BRsTow,
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

The concert to be given by Miss New
salt and her class at the opera house
Friday evening promises to be one Of
the very best Of its class ever given in
this city. The program is as follows:
PART T.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
Relisfles

don't make dinner or lunch. They
only add to 1t. Sometimes it's pretty
insip1d without them To those who
enjoy these tasty accessories we offer,
QUEEN OLIVES in Bulk, per qt....25c.
OLIVES, stuffed with salmon, per bot
OLIVES, imported, extra large, per
bottle. .45c.
PICKLES, sweet, extra fancy, per gal
Ion 55c.
PICKLES, dill, large and choice, per
dozen 1Oc.
ONIONS, small white picked sweet and
sour, per qt .................. .25c.
KRAUT, silver thread, white as snow,
per qt. ..............,.. .lOc.
We advertise these goods atSprices,
because they advertise us. We want
our goods to talk for us. .....
BROADWAY GROCERY,
Phone 90.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
Special Circular of InfOr=
nation for Local
Health Officers.
Relating to the Reporting of Contagious
Diseases to Local Boards of Health.

The Minnesota State Board of Health,
at meeting held Jan. 10, 1901, adopt
ed the following:
WHEREAS, A large majority of the
cases of Smallpox that have occurred
throughout this and other states during
the past year, were at the time of discov
cry, unattended by physician and I'M
reported by the family (the same being
secreted as far as possible,) thereby con-
tributing to the spread of the disease
and rendering it difficult, if not impos-
sible, to suppress the same, therefore, be
it
i RESOLVED, That the State Board of
Health, in the interests of the public,
requests all Local Boards of Health to
see to it that Sec. 20, Chapter 1872, of the
Laws of 1888, is enforced.
It further requests that whene yer any
eruptive disease showing papules, vesi-
cles, pustues, etc, or any condition re-
sembling MeaslesScarlet Fever, Chicken
poX or Smallpox, which shall appear
upon any person (member of the family,
boarder, roomer or visitor), the head OF
| the family, the keeper of the house, or
some member thereof, shall, within
twenty four (24) hours after the discov-
cry of such eruption, report each and
every case to the local Board of Health,
| unless said case or cases are attended by
physician, as provided for in sections
| % and % of the aforesaid law.
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this regulation should be pros
ecuted as directed by the law relating to
the infective and eruptive diseases, Chap
ter 13s qsS3.)
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

tnls CITY. Inc program is as lOlloWS:
PART I.
Bridal Chorus. .................
Mesdames Bingham, REIN, KroOk,
Misses Koch, Hauenstein, Schmidt,
Meta Koch, Messrs. Krook, REIN,
Grussendorf and Setter.
Island of Dreams Adams
Miss Dorothea Hauenstein
Violin obligato, MIR. VIM. Pfaender.
The Beggar. r.................. ..Petrie
Prof A. F. REIN.
butterfly. Edward Greig
Miss Elsie Koch.
Forget-me-not ............. Owen
Mr.. f. II. Krook.
o that we twower Maying. "A. M. Smith
Miss Grace Newsalt, Mrs. A. w.
Bingham.
Thy Dear Eyes Homer Bartlett
Mrs. G. G. REIN.
The Shadows on the Castle Wall
................. Dudley BUCK
alSe Brllllante. CHOPIN
Miss Anna Schmidt.
PART II.
BOlerO. ..Leggero ;. .Arditi
Miss Grace NeWsalt.
The Diver. Petrie
Miss Meta Koch, Messrs. Krook
REIN, Grussendorf, Setter.
Voices of the Woods. ...... Watson
Miss Eva Klossner.
Meignon. Guy Hardelet
Miss Koch.
Arabian Romanoa Co11oboic
Mr.. Roy Setter.
Sing On. .Denza
Mrs. G.. G. Rein.
Bandolero ............... Stuart
Prof. d. A. Grussendorf,
Bright Star of Love. .Robandi
Mrs. A. w. Bingham,
Violin oblagato, Mr.. VIM. Pfaender
Greeting to Spring (by request Wilson
Chorus.
In 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" Anthony
Hope threw down the gauntlet to the
writers of stereotyped fiction, by casting
aside all the traditional ethics of con-
stTuction and creating new code of lit
erary laws and established modern
school of writer's who have in the past
few months contributed to the reading
world some of the best compositions
since the days of Scott, Dickens or Irv-
ing, and while several of them have
come very near the standard SO glorious
ly established by Hope, none have
equaled his masterpiece ..The Prisoner
of Zenda." The dramatlzation of this
famous book has been an established fa-
vorite play for several seasons, and like
wine, improves with age, for its recep-
ton this season equals in every respect
the hearty welcome il received upon its
initial appearance. The company this
season is said to be the equal of any
former presentation, and the scenery and
costumes even more magnificent than
before. The following we'll known
players are prominent in the cast:
Vaughan Chaser, Charlotte T1ttell, Rob
ert Conness, Helen Strickland, w. i.
Buchanan, Marion Daniels, Cecil Owen,
Willis Page, Luke Conness, etc. Turner
Hall, Sunday evening, April IA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Sic Gage In Cuba.

Sine 3eit lang uerli9erten unIere
&abeloepei6en, baB Sic conitituirenbe
Convention ubas, auf @runb bes gez
ri6tes Der finf mad @albinston se=
ian6ten Gommiiidre bas iosenannte
Platt'i9e ENHANCEMENT ansenomme1
babe. Oarauf folste Elm &eport entse-
senseIebten gbarafters. Sept iteGt es
li6 aber beraus, 6ab feines uottbeiben
Der Wabrbeit entipri6t. Oie cubanil9e
gonitituante bat pielmebr einen Ell
senen ausi6uB CUR grafuns bes Be-
ridts Der mad Ben Ser. Staaten sez
i@idten &ommiiidre unb bes pon benz
Iel6en empfoblenen glatt'i6eu amens
dement's einseiest. S~naerbalb bieies
@usi6lhes baben nun gar lebbafte Des
batten itattsefunben. Sn Solse ber=
ielben bat ii@ bieMehrksit Der &pmite=
mttslie6er auf etne gmpfebtuns ber
Nnnabme bes In &ebe ftebenben Mnens
dement's, NIT nur swei leidten Mobifi=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
ct. Glouo, Minneiota, 9onaertas ben %. Mai, 1901.

eeiitunssfdbisteit bieten bic rielisen
l1nternebmunsen, beren 0eituns s..
Morsan fibrt, bic grmerbuns Der
9eplanb Oampferlinie in gerbinbans
nit bieiisen lleberlan6babnen unb Sen
toloHalen Observation-Disclosures beS
Stabltruit, iomie bic gldne Ser gam.
burg : @merifanil6en 2iuie, bie ben
gnsldnbern bic Ntlas= ainie absefauit
bat unb nit anberen 9abnen iber sic
grtidtuns elmer Sampferlinie uerz
banbelt, tpsl9e Bic @erbtnbuns BON
Gan Srancisco nit Otaiien i'm @n=
idlub an sic l1eberlan6linie tieier
gabn berltelen lou, 50 NITRO Elm
@iirtel mad Dem anSeren i'm Bic Grbe
seleSt. uerbinben ii6 bic Snterelien
uerlbieoener 9eationalitdten gu semein=
iamem unteraebmen. s3war gilt nod
INNER bas alte Spri6mort, es Jet ba=
fir seiorst, baB Sic Sdume ni6t in
ben 9immel ma6ien /; sber ruer fam
iasen, no in bieiem slpansisiten Sabr=
bunoert bie S@ranfen sesosen iinb,
81 mir i5on i'm eritsn anfans 10
tannli6e unternebmunsen erwadlen
leben, BEL beren Nnblid ben Sorpd=
tern i6winolis sewor0en mare iber
Der @rOBe ser Oimenlionen. Erdu
me aus persansener 3eit linb l9on
ldnsit CUR @irtli6feit semor6en; wer
fann beute propbeseien, bab bic GU
funft Ser Wenl6beit uorentbalten
mirS, mas beute nod uum0slidfeit
i9eint2 Oie gntmideluns bes lebten
Sabrbunberts bat bic @eiten perfirSt,
Bic entferntslten adn6er Ser grbe in
nabe g~eribruns sebradt. &ommenSe
eSabrbunberte m0sen Ser Welt SEN
ibealiItil6eu &osmopoliten Seben ; Bis
er ii9 In ieiner Eepublif nit benz
Blutus absefunben bat, miro elmer Set
intereiianten gntmidelunsssdnse fer
rler 3afunft jein. gs ldBt iid benz
ten, baB er i'm In ben mitarbeitenben
@eno6en uermanoelt, Ser feline &raft
nur basu benubt, bic &dber bes 6an=
bells unb Ser Sn6uitrie gum untuerlaz
len Nuben in 8eribruns gu ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
@as Nemes aus 9lfrifa?

Oieie 6rase finbet ibre s0iuns in
ben @orten: rOie enslii@en 9eer=
fibrer iinb uerblaHt." Die britii9en
&olonialtruppen befinben ii9 i'm itez
ten Sample nit ben Buren,, un6 alien
Nul6ein nod bat Mars bic lebteren
mieber unter belon6eren S9ub senom:
men. Ser @%ueriQafries mtrb fortsez
lest, fur bic gnsldnoer nit UNI 10
idlimmeren ausli@ten, ais Ser @in=
ter einselest bat. Ote guren mOsen
ii@ in bas 8ui@uelbt suridSieben,
mobin ibnen Der Seinb nt@t folsen
fam, unb Der &ube pflesen, ober aber
in fleineren Nbtbeilunsen bas 9anb
bur6ltreifen, um i'm mirbe gu n,a=
9en. @tnterquartier sibt es fur Ben
Seinb ni9t, er muB auf bem Selbe in
eint0nisem Warl@e feline anoden
burd aue llnbilben bes 8etters idleps
pen unb fann bod feline @affentbat
~leiiten. &it6ener's erbdrmli9e &riess=
taftif ma@t i'm gum S9ersen Ser
8rutalitdt unb lanbpermiItenben
8%ranbltifter. Die 8uren baben nod
etma Is, 900 bis 20, 900 Mann i'm
Selbe, aber in fleine Mbtbeilunsen
BON etlpa 500 Mann pertbeilt. Oe
@et, bieIer Dorm in Ser &laue bes
britiiden 90wen, ioI 1000 BET lid ia.
ben. 8ie es beiBt, bat er lt@ miez
ber mad ber Sap &olonis bur9se=
i6lasen un6 in Ben 3ourbersen eine
Steuuns einsenommen, bic tbm etne
&eibe BON fibnen 9anbltrei6en erz
m0sli9t.
Man mirb mobl bal6 port ibm b0z
rem, mebr als BON benz General Sren9,
iber beiIen mutbmaBli9es S9idlal
@eneral &it9ener b~artnddis i9meist.
Oie &etIe ber Srau 8otba gum Dom
&riser mag CUR 9erbeifabruns bes
Sriebens biener, aus Ser Sage aber 1T
erlt1tlt1, Dap Anerbtetut9et eber BON
britiI9er ais BON Der Seite BET Buren,
fommen miiien. Ote Buren, fonnen
ausbalten, bas baben iie kemtelen ;
BEN enslii@en Staatsmannern aber
wd@it bas afrifantlde Mbenteuer iber
BEN &opf. Oie prablerii9e &ebe, bie
2orb Salisbury neuli@ sebalten, mar
nur wie bas laute 9feifen bes .Sun=
gen, Der ii6 i'm @albesbunfel fir9=
tet /; nit Der &ubmre6isteit fat er Nie=
man6en gu tdui@en uermodt. Na@s
seben wirb iber furs ober lang bic
Parole iein. unb 10 muB es fomz
men, ruenn &e@ti@affenbeit unb @e=
re9tisfeit ben 8urentries enti@eiben
iopen.