davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

seen. The Nelson left 81. Michae, on Sep
temner ]. ana made Q very quick trip
down. She ran from Dutcr Harbor 70 Sc
attic In ssS days and twenty hours Az
Dwch Harbor the transports Athenian and
~. Paul were seen. and IN the hart,or
there were the United States revenue cut
ters Rush and Mcculorh and the British
sunfcst Pheasant.
Death ~ sea.
One man died on tho Nelson on ,hs vav
Gown. His name - r. g Hlndmsn. ana
his death occurred eigh, days on, from q,
Michael He was hurted at sea one day
after The Nelson eft Dutch Harbor. He
vas In The country for over a year. ard
hal very iittie money. The purser Of ths
stearnrr said that iindman has A wife
living on Whiby island
Ptirser Safnr,ors says further. that a
large number % passengers and a great
hnoun' ~ gold vii t@ brough, on the
next trips 81 the LAursaa and Roanoke
OF che gold brvush, DOWN, be,vn.n
ts",e0 and 500 100 10 divided arn,nx ,hs
passengers. nome o. whom IL without
money. while about ssoo.gO IL IN company's
shipments About tsG0sn OF tho dust 4.
from Cap Nome, All the passengers
speak very Enthusiastically ahsss C,ns
Nome. ard many OF them Rave sns, ans
nuggets TO verify their statement. on.
OF me Passengers. VI. keIxbafr IL sad
W nave efNGNt down t&ys f-pfn b,s
Claims on the beach at AVN CITY.
Veteran Min~v's Opimioa
J 7. wor.ner. a veteran mining ran
who has bern IN TIA business for twenty.
I'VE wars. and has visited a.rnns, every
camp Of any distinction In the cv.s,rtyv
sad: '~T'hts r. ths FIRST ca1,p I have aver
sir0cs whore 81 pr hour vas rals sor
.AtDr and y "a for carf-nfer. and rogr
~ss plenty at 81 foe nifty l,ygrss
Even al the~e nSurrs Il - alnpo~, I'm.
po@Ahis 30 SECURE lAncr TIE gambling
houses are practically cicas-d FOR the ~srt
81 men 10 work In them Eseryon. IL
ont on ne bach rocking out rod II 4.
~ my estimation. th~ riches, carnp IN ,hS
u of 5. without a dosst Ess0~aso Ara
E1nArra are rich. bat they are ncs AZ
exfstsivr as caGs Mona There are mary
wofssea at wufs at .he beach as well AZ
rser.
TIE bach there "a orc vast .uner,
coEere3 Win grass. riass and water TRAY
81 IL sxce~cinGiy difficult ascAass one
arss - The srees n the qaagrniFs a. sv.
ofy step. THIS makes prospecting a Httl-
df1eHit. New. sals tgrfra stands up aeogt
eighteen f.~t anpvc nigh tide. ard n COR
iains all TIE Eo1. n mr. oranion iris gold
1ll not ccrsA directly oat ~ Tnow Ar
VI ard other cresss bat 10 disfrssAtss,
al fhruugh tire tundra. varyeS n rra-
ESss 81 dirsrsnt socAttcrs I have nsari
" saia ~ ether expsFfsrced placer asgners
Who have bore a little prospecting tasrs
taAt ~tiEsn The Esssts Of thls ggs,drs - "A
b f1urd cd ekAnnsis of Mona. onAhs anA
Anvo ose9A 80 VAoA sA1U - 1DunD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Chlss Deputy Sheriff Burke She will have
. hearing today.
n Is ALLEGED tina. when arrested yester-
day sne was on a stii hunt for Police Ma
tron Taylor ard had a pockrtfsi OF conbie
stones VITA which she intended 70 force
the masron "a restore the baby which ths
county took from Mrs Gould ard placed
IN an orphan asylum. Mrs. Gould was IN
tall for three weeks, but was released on
parois Tuesday
Mrs Gould has been county charge
for some time, Her husband failed 20 sup.
port her ard she was sent 10 tire county
farm There she made So much trousle
fer che dfacers IN charge that sh~y heavpi
deep signs Of relief whsr she picked up
her belongings ard ran away. When mex,
heard from she Was living almost az a
h~gxar on the streets OF Seattle. allowing
charitable people 10 support her and her
little child.
Then the county commissioners .ntsrser-
ed again ard took the child from ner un-
Oar the new law and placed IL I'm an or
rsxrage After this Mrs Gould began
haunting the county offices ard court
Mluse, demanding like enc craxci tAat her
ctriA Re restored 10 her. Three weeks ago
Judge Benson ordered her locked 10 In
want % AIRY better solution or the proa.
lem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Of
n n
j
ngis tax
tho
single and fusion politicians Including following
who
w.
n tho
II
Of
Crosbys
for who
advocate IT. am satisfied that our Doctrines
n
I - - $500"
nj
evils complain
THIS country in
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
RACK FROM THE WAR,
Corporal Hugh Waters aud n. q.
Mess Arrive In the City.

Mess Arrive In the City.
Corporal Hugh Waters and Private Hem
~ q Ness. Company n. First Washington
volunteers. who were invaded home In
July last on account OF weuna, received
In battle. arrived In Ire city yesterday
both pale and haggaFd, mere skeletons %
their former physical selves. and both car
ry,ng bullets medical science has been I'M
able TO remove.
Both men were wounded In the same bat
tie and a, almost the same moment with
them fell Edward n Barrett % Company
u. who stood sssoalisr To shoulder on Wat
ers left, while Ness was next in rank 70
his right. As Private Ness expresses n
when he saw rs two enn,ra rsoas fall hss
first Thought VAS that the whole line hal
gone down as II by sas:ss mysterious power
Corporal waters received . sal! fros, the
right. striking hina III the center OF the
right shoulder. ranging Downward ard %
the left, where II sodxsd IN tho AREAS ever
the lung. II was a; she battle cs I.asura
de Ray. on March - last
The ball that struck Ness cayre frena tNa
iefs. Entering the left ARIA ~ passe,i
through. breaking the hone ard enssrtr =
the ssse Jast below tia srarst. II Is cow
lodged scusewhere In the back
Eefare eGlistius CofreTal waters WAS !,
bridge inspector for TIE Great Nartae.n
Eeoe was q carpenter.
In speaking If the work os the wAsNsnw.
ten rexfrnert And the harS.sAsp< endured.
Corporal Waters SAID YESTERDAY: We Nsw.
had q pretty tough tine " Il. When 4
was wounded there Was rot a man Ia
Company u tGs who was on fhe xasn -e,sl
Several were On duty. bat 81 Mas eray 10.
cause they had to he. oar treatment uss
COED and a. tar our ras.ans. shsy were
hardly ep % The standard. bar possibly me
BEST We could ses under the existing ssorsi-
tons. TNs regiment Wi; lock very differ
emf when Il gets ASsn~ so TIE rsrssfr~ va,
VIII he glad "a get aerae all sesling thx,
taey have s;oar thcr 1asy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
ideal OAK"
Hester for Coal or wood. pfsin, vifh Wicket
Foot Re@t.

The Idsai OAK" - an Entirely OAK wagls fhe
c~ice The quality % aver
cheap Oak l. o~.sy
nlcssisd acxsBed foot au a~sxy
dgraa9s IRE Dot. TIE 0rne Fne1fAfor
Working that win csar~r
draw This a special feature q tais OAK
No. x1sz-TJsnrsrT " drum snchea r-fc~ .. n > n
Va. xt.s-DA-nsfer o drum Z lncr@s g-sc~ - fs a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

TO LOAD AM,aaALs ron MANILA


- r "a ..,,asn <cr t3sa
Shipments OF norses ana muass toI s
army Ia the Philippines are 20 % cont.n-
ned from Seattle. Yesterday the war de-
psxtmept chartered the steamship Port
asenhsn. "a ioed here sbous the middle Of
-. ,nnn,h r.. par. afsnhsns i,aa room
~. 2. xs' sas,,,.,.
~ ~ s".Aa.s- 49,
The fort Ssspnsns - = sa..s1 su'D =. .ns
Port Albert. which fecentiy esaieo ron
Seattle with the pack train Of mules at
tached TO the Third cavalry She was
buff. in Enxiand In 1874. and has q regis
tsrs, ,onrsrc 81 axx- Her d.msor
ss-r. .rs. Y@r~,h aAa fee.. Ran. forty
xou. se. 49, ~ - l,.s-.... 60.
I'VE tess ano oeptn Oh no'o easnn ise.
Tho Foft oepoens WIN o. le"tt<o ness'
although probably nos On SUCH an siano-
rate scale as the former transports. She
win be supplied with facilities for the care
NJ thu animaIs 10 ho sent 10 the Pnaltp-
,sc.s ~ hsr usr rn,,fs NAV b. VIA Dutch
-S ss.sn-sr~ ~. ~-... ctr~,s ,,urr.
- - -, 80 - foroL,,,, sccoratn~ - ~:
- ~ ,s"s:x. tsn,s. ~ ~, ~ " H,hsn.
-, In. MI n,shS ,nveSsi~s,tnns cnnoern-
sr 49, r;ss.ssic cor6ttiors IN rhs sorrhsrn
,.,,,,. a. THE .essan 81 ma vesr'
Besdee csrryinr 70 animals. the PORT
9fenhens win Nc 4 consldersble guam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
SEARS FAILS TO APrEAR.


O0oIore0 U012o1ee0.
Jceeph Scars. tho alleged bunko man.
charged with stealing 116o from 8. Cari.ss
n = card game swindis AZ Madison park.
b Fugitive from justice. He failed to
appear Tor trial In tho superior court yes
testtay morning and was ad1udged In de-
fault and his bond forfeited. K II prob
tssued ftr his arrest
Pending his trial on the grand larceny
charge, Sears was 1t liberty on 500 bonds
furnishsd b. C. w. Donnett and Joe Rood,
era by oearv disappearance unless they
succeed IN finding him and surrcndersng
him % the court After declaring the bond
forfeited Judge Jacobs ordered Judgment
entered against the bondsmen for the
amount Of the bond. and an execution up
on the judgment win at once be placed
IN the hands OF Sheriff Van DO vanfer fer
levy upon the property Of the bondsmen
u y generally understood in police chr
en9 the Salt Palace exposition News of
his Departure from the city came 20 the
some time ago. and Deputy Prosecuting
Atsornsy Fulton was not surprised when
yesterday. Before forfsiting the bond and
ordering Judgment against tho bond smen
Judge Jacobs went through tho time-nou
cred form OF having tho hailiff call tho
name OF the msssin9 defendant and his al
sent bondsmen three times At the doors Of
the courtroom. but only the echoes re-
piled.
Cariiss. tho prosecuting witness and al
legged victim OF the bnnko game os March
II, was present. for The good reason taat
he has been In the county jail practically
ever since Sears arrest last June He
could not furnish the band required nv the
court for his appearance m q witness Nts
home II in Los Angeles where he has
little restaurant. He was on his way To
tho klondike when he met the card snarns
who robbed him. ono Of whom he says was
SenrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
RAILROAD ~ COPPER RIVER.
Gated states sasveyors LAYING Oss
q Route-The Abevcpomble pasty.

A party Of I'VE engineers. NJ the head
OF which ~ r. Gillette, will be sent north
on the next steamer 20 Nalfes. at the
mouth 81 Copper river, 20 assist ~ the
survey 81 trail UP the valley ~ the
Copper river 10 the Yukon. Capt w X
Abercrorrbie IL at present IN that dts
trict with = party ~ troops and civilian
ernpioye. ~ the war department. engaged
In breaking trail for tho miners and tn
81 plorinE the country.
since Capt. AbercrofnbIe entered the
country nearly tao years ago. there has
teen considerable talk Of a government
survey az railroad route through the
valley % the Copper river. The fac, that
q party ~ surveyors has been orderef
a. this late season. fo assist Capt Absr.
ernmhte IN regarded IN soru~ Quarters "a
evidence 81 the irteuiion OF ths var de-
paftment 20 locate a line for q railroad
trav~rsIng the Ail-Amerfcan route
Iuart~rmanisr Robinson has furnished
the Gillette party with franspcftati3n 80
Ealfes on the steamer Cleveland In Al.
aitlon cofrfnissary ard subsistence stores
will be forwarded 20 Capt. Ab.rcronn pie
from this port for consumption during
the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Exclusive Agency.
Yssfv Organs. a, RA-ak~r. ;u, se.-
ord adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Every steamer from 81. Michael and
Cape Nome this year has brought 70 the
world fresh confirmation Of the marvellous
richness Of the new gold fields. The steam
er Charles Nelson. which arrived In port
yesterday afternoon, WAS no exception
to the rule. She had ON hoard over 90
passengers and between 10000 and $780,
600 In gold dust. All Of the passenger
unite In pronoUncing Cape Nome the great
EFT gold producer the world has even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Work 81 Pref. G. G. COos0s~0o se
S1ska aoA Kena1.

Mrs. G. C.. Georgeson. wife Of Prof
Georgeson, Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. who 10 at present
In Alaska establishing agricultural ex-
pertinent stations. has arrived from the
north with her two children and viii re-
main until the professors return In Mo-
vember, n guest Of the Occidental. Her
return 10 Seattle is for the purpose Of
a1ording her two children the privilege
Of school.
Prof. Georgeson will come out on the
first boat In November" she said yes
tsrday, land after a two-weeks stay IN
Seattle will proceed TO Washington.
where he will report 20 the department.
He 10 more thap pleased with the re-
suits Of his work In Alaska He has es-
tablished an experimental farm at SitRa
and one at Kenai, both Of which are In
. nourishing condition Last year ne i'm
which proved success and yielded a
sufncient amount OF seed TO sow q large
acreage this year. When I left Sitka the
grain was ready 10 harvest and II a
ly well.
The government Is about to erect an
agricultural building on the site OF the
old Russian castle at Sftka. II will be a
large structure. and will contain on the
lower hoofs laboratories and Offices The
upper story viii be used az quarters Tor
the superintendent and his family
The outlook n exceedingly BRIGHT for
the future Of Alaska from an agricultural
standpoint"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

The rcrtscr Relief cerrs wishes - an
ncunct that n viii receive ID psr c-nt
from al tickets seia by It's snesansrs Tor
tasstsr TAarpiss and Frssas nagh.s. sss,.
therefore requests shas per@ens vito w.sA
% attend or 80 sssE,rsnss~ to ghs fasasfs az
the ccfpa purchase tAsag sscksts fr0r Tho
Ze0AeQ - g the drug sssro bsfass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
ErFIE GOULD IN JAIL.

THIS Tiae She II Charged With In
sanity Of Dangerous Form.
Efne Gould. who has made life burden
for the county commissioners and the SUI
peTtor judges recently, In IN jail again.
This time she 10 charged with insanity BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

REDUCED RATES EAST
Calf al TIE Northern pArtar crsrs Nss,rs
erang Fsss sns take a1yartAg. 81 tss
lowest rstes 80 al points, kvsrytAias ire
best en- ssss Gne. On and Ase- - s.4za.
her s-IA rate 80 TNfcara rnsv lsS a.
RtsY Dawson ttcse,s rom c4raa.Nn ne.
w~ier<nsns CpF~rany, ~ Yeslsr. h.sore
September -
EXCELLENT surxses s>rvsa ax1y fpua
= = . e's3ock Coks HA.eAL - nonenI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

stock shirmrnts VIII he Carried 20
Chtesso Cents Cheaper.

\ eng OF cents per hurired~esxht on
Western cattle shipments Co Chicago "a
announced - tariff lists last issued For
Some time past Western roads have been
aware that a secret reduction "a stock
rates frNrs tho West was h~trg made
and an Invests atiar placed fhs ELAINE on
. rhiCAsp-st. Paul road Instructions
were ISSUED - all locAl ard " crseFa
agents 20 lock ou. and ascertain ~ there
VAS any truth in tn. suspicion. with the
rerus tNat q confirmation N&s supposed
60 have beer discovered 4 meeting was
held ard new taFtn tsSaed
The rev rate wjil ee OF more IA. s~.
binary moment IN Montana. where the
ssnsk shipments have Only t-,rl1r The
general aesssf Is that X the cat - con.
siauea Aeio~ TIRE present rate by anv
r9sd stump In stock rates wili occur a,
<te1E~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

HOC never have o head In the morn
nj from drinking Jesse Moore "AA''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
MORE RICH TALES Of NOME.
The Charles Nelson Arrives d.
rect From New Digging.
OPINIONS or gxeeRr M,MGRs.

Gold Cargo 81 steamer Amounts -
oe0O, 600. 81 which oooy0eo u
From the CsDs-Pssseasess Gen.
Arm Reports 81 the Districts
Wealth.. r. was1ssS Predicts
N Even Greater strike n vstsss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
SPAIN'S NATIONAL FLOWER.
500 East Park Avenue

~ The, mignonette is the national flower
of Spain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
Interview With a Resident of
MiSSOula.
SMELTER IS TO BE BUILT
But 1t Will be in the Vicinity OF Bear
mOuth--T0Wn Is an Educa.
ti0nal Center Now.

A prominent resident of Missoula, who
is visiting in the city, says that place,
the Garden City of Montana, is picking
up, and after seing other places, includ-
ing Butte, he is fully convinced it is the
best town in the state according to its
size. Merchants are doing a good, steady
business, mechanics and others are busy.
and the farmers and orchardists for miles
around are prosperous. One of the lead
ing industries in Missoula county and
western Montana is lumber. Missoula
is the distributing point for a vast terri
tory, but never in it's history We're the
prospects brighter for a more busy sea-
son in the woods, on the drive and at the
numerous sawmills. Lumber Jacks"
the men who work in the woods and pilot
the logs down stream, are plentiful in
MissOula during the spring time, but
there seems to be more of them this year
than ever. Many new families are TAX
ing up their residence there, and rents
are coming up a little on account of a
scarcity of desirable houses.
The first permanent buildings of the
University of Montana have been COM
pleted, and this has added to the city's
name as center for schools, which, with
the congenial climate of Missoula, is
bringing in many new residents from all
over the state. There is also talk of a
smelter being built near Missoula. Arthur
P. Browne, late manager of the Mann
moth Gold Mining company of Coloma,
and several MisSoula and Colorado gen
tlemen nave formed a company and are
now looking up a smelter site on which
a plant will be erected and ores treated
before long. He said a great many
thought the smelters would be quilt heal
Missoula, but he was of the opinion it
would be nearer Bearmouth. In this
connection the Inter Mountain said on
January %:
1t is learned in an indirect way that
Arthur P. Browne, late manage of the
Mammoth Gold Mining of Co.
Iona, has under contemplation the erec-
ton of a custom stamp or roller quartz
mill at or near old Bearmouth, in the Gar
net mining district. The only reduction
works now in that district is the Mann
moth mill at Coloma, lately sold at sher-
if S sale, and the Mitchell mill at Garnet.
There is no prospect of much work from
either of them in the near future and
when they do run each mill will use it's
own ore. At Garnet there is said to be
close on to % producing mines, large and
small, from which ore is shipped during
the year. Over at Coloma there are also
a few mines producing ore, while in the
whole country around the two places can
be found ore that would pay to work in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Mara are guests
in Butte.
Tom Loughlin left his morning for
British Columbia.
Father Toilet was a passenger to Hell
ena yesterday afternoon.
Chas. White Of Butte, visited his BROTH
err, j. F. White yesterday. r.
D. T .Curran, sheriff of Missoula coun-
ty, was in the city yesterday on a still
hunt, which was made public +
James w. H. Kelly and Miss Anolia NJ.
Reed, both colored, were married last
evening by Judge T. D. Fitzgerald.
Pat Kelly, one of A~naconda's bright
young men, left today for Victor, Colo
RADIO, where he will locate permanently.
D~eed-Joseph Corish to Charles E.
CARRIER, all of lot No. 4 in block No. Is
in the city Of Anaconda. Consideration,
$500.
Marriage licenses We're yesterday is
sued to William ]. Mullins and Miss Mar
garet Sullivan and to James w. H. Kelly
and Miss Anolia NJ. Reed.
A very pleasant and profitable meet
ing of the Episcopal Guild was held at
the residence of Mrs. Pendleton on East
Park avenue yesterday afternoon.
Va l " NeISSI,
Idaho. yesterday afternoon from whence
he will go overland to Lewiston on a tour
OF inspection as to a probable location.
There will be a gospel meeting al the
new hall corner Of Alder and Fifth
streets. tonight. Services conducted .by
the Rev. August Gustafson from Butte.
All are cordially invited.
The rector's house attached to st.
Marks episcopal church is being renov-
ated n provided with electric lights and
other modern improvements preparatory
to its occupancy by the new pastor. Rev.
Alex Brown.
w. j. Mullins and bride of Butte are at
the Montana. having arrived Yesterday.
and are spending a short honeymoon in
the Copper city. They were ACCOMPANIED
by H. Diestel and Miss Rose Murray who
returned on the evening train.
William J. Mullins and Miss Margaret
Sullivan of Butte We're married in the
parlors of the Montana hotel last even
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Judge T. D. Fitzgerald.
A colored woman giving the name Of
Belle Smith, weighing 200 pounds more
or less, was arrested last night on Main
street by Officer Stebbins. She is charged
with being drunk. 1t took 10 minutes to
get her to Jail, a distance of three blocks.
Richard Simelton, who was arrested
two nights age charged with horse steal
ing, was gathered in by the officers at the
ranch OF Pat LaDpin east Of Anaconda.
At first Lappin denied that he had seen
when they told him they were going to
search his place he weakened and ad-
mitted that the fugitive was asleep in
his house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
NOTICE TO co-UwNER.

40 John r. McEvoy, your heirs or as.
signs: You are hereby notified thai we
have expended one hundred dollars
(s1OO. OG) during the year 1898 in labor and
improvements upon the following quartz
lode mining claim situated in the Summit
Valley mining district, Silver Bow county,
Montana, and recorded on page II, book
X, records of Silver Bow county, Mon
uana, known as the Idlewild quartz min
ing claim. a moro particular description
Of which is found in the location notice
of the said lode claim. as recorded. in the
office Of county recorder of Silve. Bow
county. That the said labor was per-
formed. and the said improvements were
made for the purpose OF holding said
claim, under the provisions OF section
1924 revised statutes of United States and
the amendments thereto: concerning an
nual labor on mining claims for the year
1898; when said labor and improve nents
were made. II within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you fail cH
refuse to contribute you" portion.
amounting to sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents (S16.65) and costs. OF said eS.
penditures as a cO-Owner, our inherent
III the said claim will become the pryr-
erty of the undersigned, your co-owners.
who have made the above described ex-
penditures according to the requirements
Of the said section.
r. MCDOWELL,
w. A. KIDNEY.
Dated February 8, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

q custom mill that will not warrant the
long haul to Bearmouth to the railroad
and shipment to the smelters at Butte or
Helena.
He is a good mineralogist, who has the
confidence of a large number of mine
owners, as we'll as capitalists. From the
latter it Is believed he can secure all the
backing he wants for such an enterprise
in this district. At the proposed site
there is an abundance of water and other
natural facilities for such a plant. When
shown this article he said:
THAT is the most logical item l have
seen yet in favor of what is called the
proposed Missoula smelters.'