davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Odds and Ends.

Red coral, a jewelry material very
popular in the days Of our grandmothers,
is once more coming into fashion. It is
decidedly pretty and withal not expen-
sive, an item that will bring joy to the
heart of the girl who Is fond of trinkets.
1t is made up in brooches, buckles and
neck chains Especially does DIT lend itself
to the making of exquisite neck chains.
-
Twentieth century maidens are turn
ing backward to the habits of their
grandmothers. No longer is it consid-
cred the thing for girls to idle away their
time, they must be busy; and If they
wish to be thoroughly up to-date they
must occupy every spare moment with
work of some kind. Fine needlework is
popular employment for def fingers. and
many beautiful pieces of fancy work, as
we'll as dainty handmade lingerie. are
fashioned by Industrious young ladies
who formerly idled away many precious
moments.
Ayoung bride of the city whose trous-
seau was remarkable because of its size
and beauty boasts that she made all of
her lingerie herself, and by hand. She
can well be proud of her success for
every garment is so pretty and dainty,
antFdt is gratifying to show the result
of industry when we know that it is
praiseworthy. -
:. Fine needlework is an art. and yet al
most any girl can learn to sew If she
trieA Lessons in plain sewing prove a
great aid to beginners. and classes in
this branch of needlework are numerous.
After few lessons great results can be
attained by means of ingenuity and pa
thence.
Girls frequently make the remark that
they. do not want to learn to sew. This
is a mistake, and such a remark de- no
credit to any girl. This is one of the
things every girl should know.
She may never be called upon to do
her sewing, but the chances are that
when she marries she will make good
use Of her knowledge in this line. There
are many times when seamstress IL
not present and garments need few
stitches, or again where there are little
ones, mothers who can sew can make
many pretty things for them to wear
that they could not buy ready made. At
any rate needlework and the feminine
sex seem, and should be. closely related.
-"
Centuries ago q certain eVnetian sailor
returned from voyage in Eastern wa
ters and brought to his betrothed.
worker in needle point, a bunch of the
beautiful and delicate coraline. which
he told her was the lace made by
mermaids living in the coral caves OK
the Indian seas. pretty as it is" said
the girl. will make something far
prettier with my needle and my bridal
veil shall be of mermaid's lace" The
sailor lad went off on another long voy-
age. and during the months Of hts alb
sence the girl worked day after day
with her needle, 1ogning white dots and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
ON The EAST SIDE
SHAFT NO. 2 ON THE M'QUEEN
NEARING THE ORE BODY.
BUTTE & BOSTON AFTER VEIN
Company Knows Right Where It Is
Many Poor Men Own Claims in the
Canyons and Hillsides-Some
Have Held on rs Years.

The work of developing East Side prop
Each day brings the bottom of Franklin
Farrell's No. shaft a few feet closer to
the 30-foot vein of 81 per cent copper
ore which crosses the fiat about 425 feet
below the surface and enters the main
range of the Rockies few hundred
yards farther east.
Does this vein dip deeper than its pres
ent level after entering'the range, or does
1t rise, is a question that mining men
are now asking each other 1t is the
opinion of some that it rises with the
mountain and will be found at the regu-
lation depth along it's course. a far
quality Of ore is at present being taken
from the shaft, but it is not to be COM
pared With that to come.
A short distance east of No. the
Butte & Boston is sinking for the same
vein and it, too. will catch it, and catch
it large both going and coming. The
shaft is right at the edge of the foothills
on which the surface showing is most
magnificent. This ground was prospect
ed with diamond drill some time ago,
and it is positively known that the ore
Is there. The drill was used in a shaft
ent shaft and worked south, passing
through the ore body in its course.
Poor Men On Ground.
Many Of those who own claims in the
canyons and hillsides are poor men, but
there are better days in store for them.
A few have been nursing their ground
Is years, while others have held on more
than half that period and have always
hot in Nc and how r-N,,1r1
out all right.
At the Pacific sinking is still in prog
ress, depth of about 800 feet having
been attained. AS soon as another IS
feet is added to the shaft a crosscut will
be driven north and south with a view
of ascertaining what the ground at that
depth contains. The work is being pros
ecuted very fast. The granite through
which the shaft is passing is full of
seams Of copper glance, which mining
experts believe is indicative of the pres
ence Of large body Of solid ore below.
It is known that vein of copper ore
passes through this ground, but whether
the point at which the crosscuts are to
be driven is deep enough to catch it is
, a matter that must yet be determined.
If the upper part of the vein does not
sag as it enters the hill after leaving the
Bertha, which adjoins the Pacific on the
west, 1926 feet will be sufficient to at least
demonstrate the presence Of the ofe
body at reasonable depth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
CATCHING THE FEVER.
Many Butte Prospectors Interested in
Thunder Mountain.

Several mining men and prospectors of
Butte have caught the Thunder Noun
tain. Idaho. gold fever. and are figuring
on stampeding to that district. Men who
are familiar with that section say that
the country is very rugged and that one
going into it at this season stands a
poor chance OF getting out again until
next spring. The snow falls to a great
depth. The closest railroad point now is
Boise. 100 miles distant.
1t is thought that as soon as spring
opens regular stampede into the dis
trict will begin. for from all reports there
are some fabulously rich gold lodges
there.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

in any place has he seen such favorable
indications of the presence of oil as is
found in Smallhorn canyon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Mines and Mining.

arrival they have spent considerable time
looking at the great veins of ore in some
Of the quartz mines here. having been
chaperoned by Thomas Kilgallon. super
tntendent of the a-Parrot. OF
course quartz mining is something new
to them, but nevertheless their ex-
perience in the deposits of black dia-
monds enables them to form a good idea
Of the business. Before leaving, if they
conclude to return East. they will visit
some of the coal mines of the Montana
district,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
NOTICE TO UNDERWRITERS,

Bids will be received up till p. nj.
Friday, December IL. 1901, by the County
Commissioners. for the burial of all
county poor that die outside Of the Poor
Farm. The burial to take place in any Of
the city cemeteries that the deceased
may have designated. a7,''
WILLIAM d. CLARK, Chairman,
Board County Commissioners.
JOHN WESTON, County Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

renders feather bed and high pillows in
dispensable to the we'll being of others.
Inquire into these likings of an elderly
visitor. or one who is out Of health. II
you don't wish their stay with YOU to
be a penance. Consult their habits as
far as you can to the hours of rising
and retiring and meals.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
When Trouble Will Focus.

Without eXaggerating the existing pre-
occupation of the forces Of the British
empire. and without losing sight of the
specially enormous superiority which
that nation holds in the districts adja-
cent to Central Asia, it is impossible to
ignore the eventual gravity of the COM
plications which may arise in Afghani-
stan.-Paris Temps.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Surface Indications.


found in Smallhorn canyon.
Surface Indications.
The surface indications are OF the
best for the presence of oil ever found
in any country. The surface ground
shows importation with Oil; paraffine
crystals are found in abundance; oil
shale can be picked up by the ton and
it, will distill four ounces of crude petro-
leum oil to the pound; fossil formations
such as are found in every oil region
exist in abundance and layers Of, oil
sand underlie the shale, and these are
separated by deposits of alterite.
1t has not yet been definitely decided
where the first borings will be made, but
the most favorable spot under consid-
Grafton is one where all indication point
to the oil deposits being reached within
a distance of 500 feet. Should oil be dis
covered at any depth, however. it is
certain that there will be at least so Oil
drills pounding their way towards the
center of the earth before the thaws Of
spring dispense the SHOWS in the noun
tains.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

tiny stars and uniting them with deli
cate brides" till at last an exquisite
scarf of guipure was produced which was
so beautiful that when she wore it as
bridal veil all Venice spoke Of 1t in
glowing terms of admiration. AMI many
noble and royal women became pa
tronesses of the young lacemaker.
="
A woman who has the happy faculty
of making her guests feel Just us COM
Portable as though they were at home,
says that nothing shows Il narrow, mea-
ger mind worse than Inability to COM
prehend or allow for other peoples hab-
its which vary from your own. You may
be as sure as you exist that hard beds
and no pillows are best for health, and
yet it may be just as true that some diff
ferences in the circulation Of the nerves
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Fire! fne!!

When that cry sounds how people
rush to help and sympathize! And
when some fireman rescues Q woman
from the flames the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
OVER AN EMBANKkENT.


Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.--Passenger
train No. 3, ON the Wabash, the
through train from st. Louis to
Omaha, was wrecked seven miles
southeast of Council Bluffs. The en-
tire train, consisting of mail and bag
gage cars, two day coaches, chair
car and Pullman sleeper. rolled down
an lS-fo0t embhnkment and turned
bottomside up, the engine alone re-
naming on the track. The engine
stopped with the forward trucks on
the edge of the bridge over Indian
creek. The train carried nearly 100
passengers and IT seemed almost a
miracle that none ~as killed. Three
were perhaps fatally injured, l6 seri'
ously hurt and score of others re-
ceived minor bruises. Among the
seriously injured are +. M. Secrist
and C. W. Salter, of Eldorado, Kan,
The train was running 80 miles an
hour when the accident occurred,
TIE cause of the wreck Is thought
to be due to spreading OF the rails on
the curve where it happened
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
GREAT BRITAIN ExcoRIATED.
Boer AppeaI for Arbitration Contains Grave
Charges Against Conduct Of the War
on south African Republics

New York Sent. 28.-Charles D
nj. a...;r. IN tbo Irr;tad
iieice' lopiese"'"e "
states OF the orange free otate, iias
received a copy of the appeal made
hv tbo Roers IN the administrative
A. .au. .our. -,
coulc1 Oh INC peinl""on' ou,'' -
arbitration at The hague. Inc ap'
neal begins by recitinQ the fact that
M H.. ocnvert;or NJ the Doth al
I"e "aeuo A. ,
July, lS99, nad pro'lueu way WI '".
peaceful settlement OF international
differences The appeal continues:
Mou ,h., th,s war has gone on for
naa r" .ma vears without any prospects
ne",y IVA IVA ,harato sxcent in the vay
y. ,, u" .sa e aoLnnwlsdoed as beine the
o u"s, ae,oa c,ous ond a, the same time
~. s.. aa,,,tah,a ,raar. NJ deciding in
w d,woranoas to.wit. Sub.
.s,m" q. ...,,ra,,on tho desirabilitv.
. ",",o INV such n reacefuI termina.
H. oa,not Int hecoma mora and more
a ,Jn
"I M. go ..,ros.r,od hv tho under-
.,an nv '' shoroto v cons,dsr that thew
shn,,Ia ra,aat .ho nrono.al aIreadv made
h. ,horo haso,o 10 war hut reiected
~, rra,a,d ,o s,hr,,, N arbitration the
as.,in,naa. y, ,ho d,wararcos which vave
s,aa 70 ~ MAJ In th,s ,hev M r,icuIar,v
H.. ~ ,,,a," .ha ,,,as,,nr who,har nm.
m,ana Ia .,ah, IN o,,ag,ng thot onv action
s" 10 ~ -, IA ran,h,sos which had To-
a.. -,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

county clerk, Walter North, Of the
firm Of North and Salisbury, attor-
neys, this city.
The promoter Of this company, Mr.
Charles Kubach, came to this city
with bis wife last May from Abilene,
Kansas, both in poor health, but after
a course o, treatment at the Phelps
Sanatorium, where they have since
been sojourning, are steadily improv'
ing healthwIse. Mr.. Kubach is iden'
titled with many various business in
terests In Abilene, Kansas, from
which city he comes to Battle Creek
with high recommendations as to bis
ability as a business man. From our
short acquaintance with Mr.. Kuoach
We can but feel that the enterprise
under bis management, and the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

ment for steady and willing hands
1.-THE National Cereal Company o.
Battle Greek" was yesterday organized
at the Phelps Sanatorium, with 9
capital stock Of 100000 and the fol-
lowing officers Charles Kuoach'
chairman and PRESIDENT; Walter
North, Of the firm Of North u SAILS
bury, attorneys, vice-presidenti W.
D. Mcclure, secretary; Eugene Miller
M. D., treasurer; 4. L. Andrews
general manager. The board Of di'
rectors is as follows: Charles M
bach, Eugene Miller, W. G. Mcclure
Walter North and Walter Austin
The stockholders Of the company are
Charles Kuba,h, general manager o.
the National Fence company, Abilene
Kansas; Col. VIM. Sanford, sttornsy-as'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
HIS BRAVADO Gone.
Czolgosz Completely Collapsed -
the Train Drew into Auburn.
HAD TO Be DRAGGED INTO PRISON.
The Prisoner Cried and Moaned a He
Was Being stripped-The Doctor Said
He Was Suffering from Fright
and Terror.

Auburn, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Czolgosz,
President McKinleys murderer, in the
custody of Sheriff Caldwell, Of Erie
county, and 81 deputies, arrived in
Auburn at 3:15 a. IN. The prison is
only about 80 yards from the depot.
Awaiting the arrival Of the train
there was crowd Of about 200 peo-
pie. Either for fear Of the crowd,
which was not very demonstrative,
or OF the sight of the prison, Cool
gosz' nerves gave out and two dep
uty sheriffs were compelled to prac-
tically carry the man into the prison.
Inside the gate his condition became
worse, and he was dragged up the
stairs and into the main hall. He
was placed in a sitting posture on the
bench while the handouts were being
removed, but he fell over and moaned
and groaned, evincing the most abject
terror. As soon az the handouts
were unlocked the man was dragged
into the principal keepers Office. As
in the case Of all prisoners the off,
GERS Immediately proceeded to strip
him and put on a new suit Of clothes.
During this operation Czolgosz cried
and yelled, making the prison corri-
doris echo with evidence Of his terror.
The prison physician, DR.. John Germ,
examined the man and ordered his re-
moval to the cell in the condemned
row, which he will occupy until he
Is taken to the electric chair The
doctor declared that the man was
suffering from fright and terror, but
said that he was shamming to some
extent.
The collapse Of the murderer was a
surprise to every one. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication OF
breaking down. He ate heartily Of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked some and ex-.
pressed regret for his crime. He said:
IT am especially sorry for Mrs. Nc
Kinley." He reiterated his former
statement that he had had no &C.
completes and declared that he never
had heard of the man under arrest
in St. Louis, who claimed to have
tied the handkerchief over his hand,
concealing the pistol with which tho
president was shot. He says the
handkerchief was not tied. He went
behind the Temple of Music, arranged
the handkerchief so as to hide the
weapon and then took his place in
the crowd. To Jailer Mitchell he
sent this message to his father:
"Tell him | am sorry left such a
bad name"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

Denver, Col, Oct. 1.-The city Is
crowded with visitors from all over
Colorado and adjoining states who
1--WE come to participate in the fes-
hvities attendant upon the annual
estival of Mountain and Plain. last
hight Miss Mary Malone, daughter Of
bulge Booth Malone, Of the district
court, was crowned queen in the
presence of an immense concourse
Of people and surrounded by maids
of honor from every county in the
state. The carnival will continue for
three days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

law and president Of the Covington,
Tenn, State bank; Eugene Miller, M.
D., assistant superintendent Of the
Phelps Sanatorium medical staff;
Capt J. W. Wynne Of Memphis,
Tenn, president Of the DeScta Oil
company, vi'e'president Of the Wetter
Manufacturing Co., and the senior
member Of the firm Of Wynne, Love
4 Co., and the director OF the First
National bank, all Of that city; VIM.
A. Seellgson, capitalist, Dallas, Tex.
as; E. l.. Andrews, Of the firm OF E.
L. Andrews & Son, Phoenix, Arizona;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
CHILDREN NOT SPARED.
A Mob Bent on Driving Negroes from IN
Oklahoma Town Used Firearms
Unfortunately,

Guthrie, Ok, Sept. 2s.--An attempt
was made last night by mob, COM
posed of unknown parties, to drive
the negroes from Pond Creek, the
county seat Of Grant county, Ok.
They began by firing fusillade Of
shots into the homes Of Annie Meade,
a mulatto, and Jim Gillespie, Two
of the woman's children were seri-
ously injured, the bed in which they
were sleeping was filed with bullet
holes and the dishes on the table were
broken into pieces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
A MINE ON FIRE.


Victoria, B. c., Oct. IA special to
the Colonist from Naniamo says;
No. 2 slope at the Dunsmuir mine is
on fire and dense clouds of black
smoke can be seen from here. Full
particulars are not obtalnable, but a
late report says eight to Is men are
in danger, If not lost. 1t is said that
1t was impossible to get at the men
and that they are probably lost The
cause is not known. The manager
has sent for hose and fire apparatus
to all points in the vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
the board, to occur 5000.

the board, to occur sooD.
The sketches OF the buildings here
presented were prepared by the archi.
tect and contractor, Mr.. c. W.
Steudell, Of this city.
The company expects to expend
about 100000 in the erection and
equipment Of the plant.
Mr.. Kubach has at considerable ex-
pense secured a new, novel and pal
atable food product and the process
for its manufacture.
The Enquirer extends the glad
hand o. welcome to MIR. Kubach and
bis associates and wishes for them
the same degree Of success that has
attended the efforts Of like concerns
In our city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

merrier," may properly be para
phrased, in the matter OF food and
other companies locating in our city
70 read, 1.-THE more the buster" and
w feel sure that every public spirited
citizen Of orr community will extend
the welcoming hand to every new
industry which knocks at our doors
and asks admission, for they not only
are important factors in building up
our city, but afford steady employ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
Easy for Ot,awA University.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 2s.--The jay
hawkers lost their first game of the
season to the Ottawa university II
BY a score of 10 to 5. Ottawa won
because her men played the best
game and played together. Kansas
university lacked experience and was
deficient In team work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
DESTROYED BY WIND.


Lexington, Neb., Sept. ga ter
rife windstorm visited this vicinity
last night. Trees were uprooted,
houses were lifted from their founda-
tions and outbuildings of all kinds
were destroyed. A barn belonging to
liver Nelson was struck by lightning
and then literally torn to atoms by
the wind. The flying embers demol-
ished new windmill. A number Of
other windmills were blown down.
Many chimneys were leveled to the
roofs. So far as known nobody was
Injured, but several horses and cat
tie were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

Geo. W. Taylor, general travelling
agent for the National Feuce Machine
Co., OF Abilene, Kansas; B. W. Car.
Isle, treasurer and general manager
Of the firm Of Carlisle. Gavel, Ander.
son Co.. of Missouri Valley, Ia; W.D.
Mcclure, dry goods merchant, Cass
vile, Mo-; j. J. Dicken, Monticello,
Ark, cotton planter and capitalist
Chas. s. Charrington, attorney.at.
aw, Columbus, O.; Edward Austin,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

Cut No. | shows the front elevations
Of the plant, which will occupy
ground space Of eOxl2O feet, besides
the office and power house. Cut No.
2 presents the side elevation Of the
plant, and power house.
While this company has not as yet
decided upon q site for their factory,
they have several very desirable loca-
tions under consideration, and choice
will be made at the next meeting Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
TWO MATTERS SETTLED.
President Roosevelt VIII Not Remove Pen.
sion Commissioner Evans Nor Disturb
Southern Representation.

Washington, Sept. 26.-To his call
ers President Roosevelt has already
clearly intimated two additional
things in the fulfillment of the late
presidents desires. One is that the
commissioner Of pensions, H. Clay
Evans, will not be removed; the other
Is that he will oppose, as Mr.. McKin-
ley opposed, the reduction Of the
representation of certain southern
states In congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
TRACY MAY LOSE OUT,


Washington, Sept. 2s.--At the at
torney generals Office it was stated
that, under the present circum-
stances, the candidacy of B. II. Tracy
for the position of United States at
torney for Kansas would not be rec
commended to the president by the
department. The charges filed there
against Mr.. Tracy must be fully ex-
planned away, it was stated, before
any favorable action would be taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

Washington, Oct. 1.-The census
bureau yesterday announced its sta
tistics of commercial Horticulture in
10 states, showing an aggregate value
Of $ll,OOO,OOO of flowers and foliage
plants raised in 1890, with s,s9S es-
Establishments and $s5,oO0,OO0 as the
value Of the land and buildings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

hearty cooperation Of the gentlemen
above named will prove = decided
success, and greatly enhance the bus
mess interests Of our growing city.
1t Is worthy Of favorable note that
Mr.. Kubach has come with an able
coteris Of gentlemen representing
outside capital, who have honored
our city BY choosing it IS favorable
site for carrying on the work they
have taken in hand. Az
We herewith present cuts Of the
buildings, which the company pro-
poses to erect within the next 60 days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
KuBACH's ygw COMPANY.
Abilene Mans Important 0rganiza
ton In uichigan.

The following from the Battle
Creek, Mich. Daily Enquirer Of Sept.
25 will be Of interest to Dickinson
county people. Mr.. Kubsch has
made such distinguished success Of
all bis business undertakings that
this is certain to be great and pros
porous enterprise:
NATIONAL CEREAL COMPANY.
The old saying, "the more the