davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-03-15
fergus County Arous Lewistown, ~r1ontana

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - United
IN States Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
Fesss $3.50.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewistown. Montana, on
Monday. March 20, 1899, VIZ:
WILLIAM r. II. BETHKE,
who made II. 4. No. 2S5, for the sig nwA, swL
nell. nwA swl4, sec 26 tip 9 n 7 ~ e, Montana p.
NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence. upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Carolena Bauman, of MuSselshell, Mont.
Samuel Smith. of Flatwillow. Mont; Norman
c.. Brockway. of Baldwin. Mont, and William
kruse, of Lewistown. Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
First publication Feb
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ynitet

EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
First publication Jan. %
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Values Proved by Deep Mining.

The Congress mine at l50 feet was considered fraud by no less person than Diamond Joe, hut at 300 feet 1t was II bonapzu, and now at 500 feet IS held at S3, O00, 00o
 The Fortuna mine at 90 feet was bought by Charles Lane for SlIo,0O now at depth of 6U0 feet you could not buy if for .s;I, 000, 900.
 The King of Arizona was sold for S30, 000 when at depth of 100 feet, while today, with depth of 800 feet, it is held at Sl, 900, poo.
 The famous Copper Queen mine of Bisbee was about to be sold in debt. Now at 500 feet it has sufficient ore in sight to run J0 years and money can not bny it.
 The Crowned King mine was x23 O0O in debt when down l65 feet Now at s depth of 800 feet, debts all paid and regular dividends declared, 1t cannot be purchased for less than Sl 0OO, 900.
 The Pesrce mine was sold for S27j, o00 when depth of 100 feet had been made; il is now producing S75. 1000 monthly, and Is not for sale, g, O00, 900 having been refused. Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Notice.

IN the matter of the Estate of William Hun
 ton. d.ceased:
 E. J. Lawler, administrator of the estate Of William Hunton, deceased, had filed in this court July .9th. ls99 petition praying for an order toSell certain mining interest of the said estate and for authority to execute an option al bond on said mining interest and Friday the 18th day of August. ls.,9. at 10 o'clock 8. Hi. of said day k set forhearing said petition, and all persons interested in said estate win appear and show cause 1T there is any why said order should not he granted. This July 3lst, is9a
 By order of the court.
 austl F. V. THCMoND Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Stamp Your Checks.

For some time past the Farmers k Merchants bank have accommodated it's customers by aiiixiug revenue stamps when cheeks were presented for pay ment.
 The commissioner oi internal reven. ue has just issued N circular prohibiting it and all other banks from stamping unstamped checks, and notifying banks that ii the practice Is not immediately discontinued, they will be reported to the United States district attorney for prosecution. All checks must he stamped when they are signed, Tempe News.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24

Politicians are now reported as planning Tor the presidential campaign of I9tJ, but the war has so overshadowe all other matters that politics is almost unnotced Many people are of the opinion that the opposing candidate will be the same ls in iss6, but there may he ',iarll horse who will step in and win the race Popularity has much to do with candidate. This is also true with medicine. The most popular remedy to-day k Hostettrr's Stomach HitterS, and it has retained this popularity for many years. science never discovered the equal of this medicine for stomach liver, kid ney and blood diseases. It builds up solid flesh tissue. dispelS poisons from The system, i'm parts vigor and vitality 10 all organs and make- life worth living. single bottle will make a big change for thebetter m women as Wrll as men Try it.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Glorious News.

Comes from Dr. D. b. Cnrgile, of Wsshita, l, T. He writes: -Four bot ties ci Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofnla, which had caused her grea, suffering for years, Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure Is complete and her health excellent. This shows what thousands have proved-,that Electric Bitters Is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheum. ulcers, boils and running sores. II stimulates liver, kidneys and borles, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength Only j0c Sold by Hitchcock, drug gist. Guaranteed. l
 For drink of cold draught beer
 ..
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24

The last large gun of the battleship "kearsarge" has reached the shipyard at Newport News, and now the main battery is complete. The smaller guns will not be put in position until after the trial trip, which is expected to take place soon. The guns of the secondary battery will probably be put on at the New York or Norfolk navy yard.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
The Appetite of , Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of or der. All those should know that Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives x splendid appetite, sound digestion aud regular bodily habit tbst insures per feet health and great energy. Only 25c xt Hitchcock's drug store. f
 You will iind prices on wall paper right at the News Depot. Call and inspect our new stock
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24

The chairman of the Metropolitan Underground Railway of London has announced that at the beginning of October electric traction will be install. cd on the lines of the company. All who have ever visited London know that this wonderful system of under- ground roads is not particularly pleas ing to ride on, owing to the smoke and gss from the engines. The introduce ton of electricity will be vast im- proyement and vii! undoubtedly tend to increase the business of the com pany.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Notice to Creditors.
TATE of William IIunler. deceased

E STATE of William Hunter. deceased Notice K hereby given by The under signed. administrator of the estate of Wiilisn, Hunter deceased, 10 the creditors of. aud ai persons having claims against the said deceased, Co exhibit them. with ihe necessary vouch CTS. within four months after the first publ cation of this notice to the said administrator at the town of Globe, Ga County, Arizona, 'he same heinz the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county oi s.Ihl.
 EDwAHpJ LAwLBR, Administrator "f the Estate Of said deceased Dated al Globe this q. day or July 1899.
 jiyssu
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24

Trains Nos. II and l2E day.
 Trains Nos. II and l.l Bowis with Southern Ps for an prints Eas. and ' lines at Globe to Pays.t Valley, Riverside and T All south bound train of track over all north ' or inferior class.
 The Company reserve from this schedule as CT quire.
 Time aS shown, is ' otherwise noted.
 Employes will destn previo,,s dates.
 Wv. Gg R. JoNks, Superintsr
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Who Win be Our Next presidentg

For drink of cold draught beer visit the Cabinet.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
Giit VALLEY. GAogf [

- TIME CARD NO. ]. TIME CAR Taking effect May l, lSs
 Mountsn
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24

Naval Constructor Hobson has been heard from by the navy department for the first time at any length, since he wss assigned to duty in charge of the Spanish ships raised from Manila har- bor, and now undergoing repairs at Hong Kong. His report Is unusually interesting, dealing in general ques- tions, such as the need of large dock yard in the Orient, the increasing i'm portance of Manila, which may succeed Hong Kong AS the emporium of the East, the value of Chinese labor in all branches of industry, etc. He also says the three Spanlsh ships which are completed will he worth to the govern ment sbont S6i0, ,000, and he contem- plates trying to raise three more Span ish vessels now st the bottom of Manila bay
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-24
GUY BUTLER AND HlS WIFE.
Were Stranded in Ei pasO Butler UOt into Trouble and 0ot out Of it
 Have now Gone to New York.

tjOt into Trouble and 0ot out Of it
 Have now Gone to New York.
 Readers os the Graphic will ren,em- Der that last week Guy Butler, who hails from Globe, Arizona, was arrest ed on charge of swindling. He was bound over by Justice Ellis to await the action of the grand jury, bnt day or two later Attorney W. C. Mctiown brought Buffers case before Judge Goggin on writ of habeas corpus and Builer was released, 1t being shown to the satisfaction of the conrt that Butler had not committed sn oitenss. Butler had simply borrowed some money and had given draft which wss not honor rd, but he hat made no false represeh- tstions, and hence the charge of swind. hing did not hold
 1t was known that Butler and his wife were stranded in Fl Paso-thst they were broke, But that either oi them were on the beat iS not at all evi- dent. Mrs. Bntlsr is sn emotional ac- treas and her services on the stage are considered to be worth sJ0 per week. She left vix. the Santa Fc this morning for New York. where she has sn en- gagement for the ssason with the Froh. man Stock co,npnny. She WAS accom- panied pant of the way hy her husband, She Is handsome woman. of com saniing presence and stylish appear auee and she attracted considerable at- tention while in this city.
 Guy Butler. her husband is large man. who dresses in the typical western style, wearing large white hat, silk shirt and fancy tie. He did not take kindly te coat and vest and did not wear suspendsrs. He appeared on the street frequently in his shirt sleeves accompanied by his wife, who wore tan shoes, shirt waist and white duck skirt, and when thus appearing togeth' CT in the restaurants or on the pnblic thoroughiares they presented unique and picturesque spectacle.
 Butler is mining man. He was once worth 5000, 900. bu, Is now broke. He is good natursd and good hearted, and these whole.souled attributes are said to be in part responsible for lis being stranded m this city with his wife.
 As to the trouble into which Butler got himself there is n sensational story which the Graphic has promised not to print. Suffice to say the trouble WAS not dne to dishonesty on Buffers part nor to iniideh,y on ,hepart of his wife. Fl Paso Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NETWORKS COMMERCE..

Business men who have some active decades
behind them will not fail to remember If their
minds are recalled to the fact. that there has
been for thirty years or more constantly recur-
ring outcry that New-York was losing its
share of foreign commerce. The city has
gone on dying all this time and still receives
G5.3 per cent of the Nations total imports,
against e. in 1885, and 81 in 1873. and 66.2
in 1865 while of the exports its proportion,
naturally diminishing with the growth of Pa
cific and far Western States was last year 49,
per cent of the Nations total exports. against
Al in 1883. and ~ in 1878. and AS In 1868.
And according to the. report of the Chamber
of Commerce the total value Of NETWORKS
foreign commerce last year was greater by
$S1 ,621 .904 than in the preceding year. When
IT is observed that the exports from the Pacific
States have increased about threefold, or $50
100000; that the exports from Galveston alone
have increased from $500, 10 to S6S, 42S. 621 ,
and that the development of railway trans
portaton at the South has greatly affected
the cotton movement. while the direct export
movement by the lakes and Northern border
has grown from So, ,034 to s74964, $50, it
is MOI surprising that the exports from New
You. have only risen from STA 1871 900 in 1868
enormous cotton movement made the Outgo
from cotton ports larger than in 1895 by 1.S5
per cent Of the total exports. and the heavy
grain movement from Pacific ports made that
outgo larger than in 1895 by 1.55 per
cent Of the total exports. and in 1896 New
York's share Of the total exports was 403 per
cent, against AS per cent thirty years earlier,
when Pacific traffic was small. lake exports
nearly unknown and the cotton growing
power of the far Southwest was undeveloped.
! These fluctuations from year to year con-
| tinually result from causes which have nothing
to do with the prosperity Of the port. 1t does
not harm NewYork In the least that while its
exports of cotton increase, the enormous
! growth Of cotton in Texas causes far greater
increase In exports from Galveston. New
! York loses nothing because production and
commerce on the Pacific Coast have grown
marvellously A heavy crop Of corn. and op.
portunity TO make enormous shipments abroad
by way of Baltimore and Newport News. may
lessen NewYorks proportion of total exports
and yet its exports of corn may also increase
] Similar changes in the movement Of other i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

formed. but now the men unitedly dehahu ~
per cent more and will have no compromise
II Is the fact that the increase In quoted cost
Of steel blllets from s15 % in November TO go
in April. when plates were advanced to over -
box. was about 43la cents a hundred POUNDS,
md the advance in tin from l1s4 Genus W
cents a pound was for the quantity used aoou'
1C cents n hundred pounds, the two covering
about half the increase in price even TOT lhi,iS
which roll their own Sheets while for others tne
advance in sheets was 60 cents huhui.u
mounds. to which the advance In tin is 10 DC
added In any case there remains good prom
for the company even at present prices, anu IL
AnriI from A to 60 cents for one hunoreu
mounds more than in November, but not SO iaisc
as the hands may most naturally believe Inns
is exactly the feature which is likely 10 anec,
tbe relations of nearly all the new indus'ri"i
generations with their employees, and to cause
far more trouble than would have arisen the
business had been conducted in the old way Dy
individuals or corporations having no STOCKS u
place on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

nortont staples constantly swing the percent
400 of different cities little one way or an
other and in the fiscal year 1898 many SUCH
circumstances. besides the Letter wheat specu-
lston. combined to lessen for that year Tue
nroportlon of exports at this port, ana yet tne
value of such exports was greater ny F'-'''''
600 than in any previous year.
Nevertheless. II IS most wise for business
mon IN their various organizations to set thell-
solves with resolution and thoroughness 10 the
work of clearing away obstacles TO the de'ei
onment of New-York commerce. Ihere ~
good reason, as all practical business men
know for greater attention than has been paid
n tho causes which operate to restrict com
rnorce here Defects Of the harbor have Deeh
imnortont. and through the efforts OF DuslDess
men and the aid of Senator Frye steps nave
been taken toward their partial removal
There are other obstacles. not so distant
among those who have personal controi Oh
various facilities for transportation storage
,ighterage and wharfage. which ought to have
serious and well-directed attention. In many
respects some other cities are better served
II Is q good thing for the business men OF New
York TO ascertain exactly wherein this Is true
and who ia responsible and what can be done
by public opinion, or. If necessary, by ORGANIZED
connection, to remove impediments. That
tho CITY IS great and is not dying at all Is no
reason why It's business men should not set
themselves to make it greater and more pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
RULES FOR AUTOMOBILE VEHICLES.

The question Of the regulation Of the use OF
automobile vehicles on public roads has already
become acute in Chicago and doubtless will
soon have TO be dealt with here and generally
throughout the country. 1t is, indeed, the chief
question now concerning those vehicles. That
concerning the practicability Of them was long
ago answered. Whether or not they ever do all
that is expected of them, there is no doubt that
they have come to stay" They are already
numerous. in various styles and for various pur-
roses. Their number Is steadily increasing
They are 10 be seen daily on the streets and
parkways. The question is whether they are to
be treated the same as horse vehicles or are to
bc subject 10 special rules. In some places there
is a demand for the exclusion OF them from
parks and pleasure drives In others it is pro-
posed to require special licenses for them and to
subject the engineers. or whatever the men who
run them may be called, TO special examinations
as to their fitness for the work.
Without attempting to pass upon the merits OF
any particular plan, it may be said unhesitatlng-
ly that some special rules for the regulation Of
the use OF such vehicles would be entirely legt-
innate, and may well be necessary To make
such rules would not be to discriminate against
them, but merely to recognize the fact that they
are different from horse vehicles and must be
treated differently. Beyond doubt their appear
ancc is ut present calculated TO cause peril by
the frightening of horses, especially in parks and
on pleasure drives. The average horse used for
pleasure driving is afraid Of them. Their form
, Is novel and startling. and the frequent changing
of their gongs is trying to the nerves. II may
/ he that horses will get used to them as they do
| 10 trolley cars and elevated roads But 1t is at
! least an open question whether drivers OF horses
who now form the overwhelming majority of
those who use the roads, should be without limit
! subjected TO peril and annoyance.
1t does not answer to say that an automobile
vehicle Is n vehicle and therefore Is entitled Ia
go wherever any vehicle can 90 without dscrim-
| nation. So is Pullman car vehicle. but one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Netu31ork Dailp Gribnale
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Although the Ministry was up
be,6 violent scenes occurred in the Chamber OF
Deputies and in the streets at BruSseIs; tle
police being called out and several peopIss -. h
Wounded - The Pope was reported 10 pe
confined 10 his bed owing TO oVer-exerloh al
the recent religious ceremonies - "a us 40
patch from Rennes says that well-Iounueu -
port is in circulation that Dre!lus VIII ai l,
there to-day 49, Sir Richard Webster CON
'tinued his argument before the Venezuelan
Commission. - The Federal EnapIhs az
was passed by the Legislature at MeiDourne'
- Opposing interests are endeavoring 10 gam
control OF a railroad through the centre Oh
Cuba
DOMFsTIC-Governor Roosevelt returned
from his trip TO the West and announced nm
self strongly in favor of the renominaton, OF
by the laundering OF the steamer Margaret
Olwiu in Lake Erie - The report OF Major
General Thomas NJ. Anderson on the operations
of his command in the Philippines was F.aue
public by the War Department - professor
Worcester of the Philippine Commission. denied
the report that Filipino prisoners had been shot
by order of American officers. - Harvard al
ministered crushing defeat 10 1ale, WlhlIInS
all three boat races at ewLondon. --- Inc
Mayor of Muskegon Mich, was assassinated ny
a disappointed ofhce-seeker. - Inc Unlted
States Court in Baltimore ordered the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway TO pass out of the hands or
the receivers and TO be returned to the stock
holders --- Political reformers at Buffalo re-
fused to applaud the mention OF Dewey's name
CITY.-Stocks were lower on reanZlng safes
F. Winners at Shee?shead Bay; Kinley
Mack Mazarine Prestdgitator. Bangle. Man
villa, and Central Trust. - There were more
rumors OF the probable consolidation Of the
METROPOLITAN and Manhattan. and possibly
BROOKLYN Rand Transit. -=-- Daniel F. Tie
mann the oldest living eX-NIayor of New-York:
died at his home IN Audubon, at the age OF
ninety-four years --= General Leonard Wood
delivered an address in aid Of orphan children
Of CUBA - The Board of Estimate adopted
resolutions on the Councils failure to pass the
Croton watershed bond issue - Fire Com
missioner Scannell appointed Deputy Chief Ed
ward F. Croker Chief Of the Department. -
John n Parsons General Master Workman says
ne has made statement to the metropolitan
Street Railway Company, calling for the re-
dress of its employees grievances.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday; Highest, az degrees;
lowest 81; average. 6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
PERSONAL.

The citizens of Baltimore are preparing to give
brilliant reception to Captain n. Mayo Dyer, the
commander Of the Baltimore in the battle OF Ma
Mia Bay when he arrives in that city next hoh'"'
A welI-nformed citizen OF Uniontown' Penn''
writes thus concerning the story that Ienerai 1ou
bert of the Transvaal was born IN Ohlohto""'
1.-THE fact Is the old chap never HVeu mere anu ~
far as ! know never saw Pennsylvania the story
Of his Unontown birth and residence had It's
origin IN the fecund mind Of some writer for
Chicago paper, and Is a fiction pure ana s,nPte.
Some other town, am sorry to say mas the "o''o'
Of producing the old warrior
poetmas,er-C;eneral Charles Emory Smith will
leave Washington on Saturday Tor omaha 10
sneak AT the opening OF the Greater America tx
position on Monday. He will make an ADDRESS III
st. Louis on Tuesday.
Said General O. O. Howard Al the Bowdon COM
mencement dinner the other day: You may ask
me what made me a military man. don't know;
but think It may he because my uncle wanted
me to go 10 West Point IN place Of his son. VINO
had too narrow chest General HOWARD now
ever went on to say that he mbibed fghting spirit
from the old words attributed to the patriotic
Warren stand. the grounds your own. my
braves" A few days ago he had met an ex-mem-
her Of President Grants Cabinet. who said to him,
80 you are an expansionist." To this he had
replied oh. no. am not an expansionist; y is
Dewey The country is already expanded. Ow-
ing 10 Dewey the United States is already there;
and we must assert our authority we WI, si'e
them as much liberty as we have. ana no more
DR. Daniel Folkmar, formerly lecturer in sociology
at the University of Chicago, has been appointed
az professor OF anthropolgy at the new University
NJ BRUSSELS Belgium. being one OF the few native
Americans who have held foreign professorship.
He has also just received the title of Doctor OF
social Sciences Docteur es Sciences Socales) from
the university ms 5nssS viii shortly be pub.
lIshed in both French and English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

Of them would not be permitted 10 go UP an,
down the streets or through the parks III 'o" VI
n locomotive The automobile carriage Is mt
chanIca device just as much as locoiho''e'
II may be propelled by steam or naphtha OF eiec-
,ric,tv or compressed air or any other device.
So may a railroad locomotive Ana 'he Prese"'
roods are not made for any such things, ana the
present rules of the road are not adapted 10
them. The modification Of road rules 10 meet
now conditions is by no means unknown. IL
was effected when bicycles came into geherui
use II was done when parkways ana speed
WAYS were constructed purely for pleasure driV-
ing. It may have to be done again on account
Of the introduction of engines of various SORTS
for the propulsion of vehicles. We snail see III
the mean time it will he the part of wisdom Tor
those who use automobile vehicles for pleasure
riding TO keep themselves even further WITHIN
tho rules than do the drivers Of horses They
are. In a fashion, on probation. and the ultimate
fate of their particular form of pleasure taking
depends upon the way in which they now prac-
tise It.