davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Of Copper Ore In UNEMPLOYED
Dumping Ground.
MR.. BATTERMAN SAYS so
While Giving Testimony For the De-
tense in the M O. P. Con-
domination Suit,

All the testimony in the condemnation
pany against the Butte & Boston has
been submitted to Judge Clancy and the
arguments will be made this evening.
At last nights session C. s. Batterman
testified in behalf of the defendant COM
any and was forced by the attorneys for
the other side to make some disclosures
as to the future intentions of the COM
pany. He said he was assistant Superin-
tendent for the Butte & Boston and Bos-
ton & Montana companies and as the rep
r~esentative of these corporations he
would say that the 81 acres which the
plaintiff sought to have condemned for
it's own use was intended for mining pur-
poses as we'll as a dumping place for tail
ings. An objection to this was made on
the ground that the plaintiff was en-
deavoring to establish it's right to con-
denim and not place a Value A commits
sion would Go that if the court would
appoint one. The court, however, over
ruled the objection and Attorney Forbis
asked Mr.. Batterman for what class of
mining the ground was intended.
Ledge mining," said the witness. ut
is thought that there are eight distinct
copper veins beneath the surface of the
| property. The Butte & Boston is deyel-
oping towards these supposed veins with
all possible speed and is nearly into them
now"
On cross-examination he was asked if
| he knew the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany and his answer was hat he did not:
| not even the officers of the company or
the offices in the Hcnnessy block. fe
had heard of the company and had seen
in a newspaper an article to the effect
that Marcus DAILY was president of the
There mad been 40 changes in
the management of the Boston & Mon
tana since the birth of the
Amalgamated company.
Batterman also said he did not know
whether there had been a conference
among the officers of the Amalgamated
association On the proposition OF working
the Boston & Montana and Butte & Bos-
lon ores in Great Falls or Anaconda. He
did not know why the Parrot had closed
down.
Going back TO the subject of the alleged
eight veins under the ground in contro-
versy the witness said the Butte & Ros-
ton company had made an opening in
that direction from Shaft No. of the
Silver BoW-in several directions from
several different levels. His remarks
were so lndeflnlte that Nf. COltef re-
puested him to nalne the level and one
direction and distance.
"From the fourth level of the Silver
Bow No. l." said he, eve have drifted 45(
feet in the direction of this ground. Tho
work has been in progress two years and
we are now within 125 feet of the minera
application. We are about GEO feet from
the ground sought to be c~ondcnned.'
Arthur Day, NJ. c. Thomas, John Kar-
keek and others testified as to the use
the defendant had for the ground.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

CRYSTAL Springs has many Desirable
noints to parties or individuals looking
For recreation, pleasure or quiet rest.
First, the sleeping apartments for guests
are in a separate building, with all mod
arn conveniences In the cafe only the
hest is served, and special care is given
m each guest as we'll as private parties,
at moderate rates. The water of the
springs is very soft and contains mineral
nronerties advantageous to health and
romplexion. A dance hall is furnished
free to private parties and meals on short
notice for same. Regular stages leave
Lauglois' as follows: Leave stables, 10
a. M. 2 p. M, 5 p. m. and s p. m. Leave
springs at 1890 p. m. 4 p. M, 6:30 p. m.
and 1890 .. m. Fare each way, %
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
RECEPTION
DAY FIXED
Soldiers Will Arrive Monday
October %,
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
As Issued By the Executive Com
mittee-A Day Of
Events.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

The official programme of the solder
reception was made public late yester-
day afternoon by the executive commits
tee. 1t fixes Monday October %. as the
date of the celebration, and the troops
are scheduled to arrive at $3.50 O'Clock
on the morning of that day. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Arrival of train bearing
volunteers on Oregon Short Line ran
read, where they Will be met by the cltl-
Zen'S reception committee ana escorted
to the rendezvous at the race track, the
G. A. r. and Rough Riders acting as a
guard of honor. The several bands Will
be combined and play upon the arrival
Of the train. A brigadier generals sa-
lutte Of eleven guns will be fired by the
Helena light artillery company as soon
as the train arrives, which will be a no
tice to all the mills. mines and shelters
and the signal for the blowing OF whist
les, ringing of bells, etc.
1876 a. m.-Disbandnent at race track.
Greetings.
HOO a. ~m.-Luncheon will be served to
the volunteers, Rough Riders and MEM
hers of the engineer corps by the ladies
of Butte and vicinity.
1900 m.-Call to order by Hon. Lee
Mantle, chairman of the citizens COM
mittee. Singing of America" by Silver
Bow G1ee club. volunteers and citizens.
Address of welcome to the volunteers by
Governor r. b. Smith on behalf of the
state. Address of welcome by Mayor J.
II. Mccarthy on behalf of the city of
Butte. Responses by Brigadier GEN
eral Fl. c. Kessler and others of the vol
un.eers. Five minute addresses by Hon.
Thomas III. Carter. Hon. w. A. Clark n
Hon. J. i. Richards.
12:45 u. Redistribution of the state
medals of honor by the ladies' commit
tee.
Ills 2. parade by the First
Montana regiment of oluntee infan-
try.
Las p. m.-Firing of governors salute
of II guns by the artillery mpa which
VII be the signal for formation and
starting OF parade. Parade will march
, up town, through Triunphal Arch II
past reviewing stand in front of court
house.
500 p. m.-Review of parade in front
of court house by the governor and his
staff, the mayor and city council, the
state and county officials and commit
tees. After passing reviewing stand the
volunteers will be disbanded at the ar
n,ory. The rest of the parade will dis
band under the direction of the grand
marshal. After passing the reviewing
stand the artillery company will pro-
coed to the top of the Little Butte and
there fire the ma iona salute OF 45 guns.
A signal will be given as the parade
starts to pass under the Triumphal Arcn
for the blowing of whistles. etc.
200 .. m.-i,oman candle parade by
volunteers. rough riders and bands from
upper Main street to fire works exhibit
ton at the race track: streets to be illu-
minated With red fire along the line OF
parade.
500 p. m.-Grand fire works exhibition
at race track; Burning of Manila"
1000 p. m.-Illumination of the big
Butte"
1890 p. m.-1nformal public reception
al the auditorium to the volunteers
Music.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
THE EMERY PLACER.

After eighteen years of litigation a pat
ent for the Emery placer claim, which
adjoins the Hesperus lode on the south,
has been obtained and filed for record.
It was issued by the ~govrnment early in
August, but did not reach Butte until
about two weeks agO. Those to whom it
was granted are Wesley p. Emery. Geo.
H.. Long and Charles Colbert TIL
ground covered by 1t consists of 1884
acres, which takes in the Protection. VAL
ley and Gulch lode claims and a portion
of the Syndicate lode claim. All quartz
veins except those known to exist prior
to 1881 are excluded.
In 1881 the three men to Whom the pat
ent was issued applied for the patent,
but William Guedelhofer and Linemann
& Schmidt and others, h claimed con-
nicting ground, filed q protest. In its
entire course and run of the courts, how
ever, the placer applicants were victor
iOuS.
The ground is to be plated and used
for city extension purposes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
County taxes for the year 1899 are now
due and payable at the Office of the
county treasurer of Silver Bow county,
Montana.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the 30th
day of November. 1899. at G o'clock o.. M.
will be delinquent. and ten per cent Will
be added TO the amount thereof.
Dated Butte, Montana. October II, 1890.
JOHN G.. HOLLAND,
County Treasurer and Collector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. B. Y%oungson, Cleveland;
=. II. Spencer, Chicago: j. b. Amin. Co
umbus; VIM. G. Blot, Detroit: C. s. Nc
Carthy, Whitehall; DR.. A. Borguis, Gar
net; d.. D. Ellsworth and wife, Chatta-
nooga; J. Miller, l.. A. Burrows. Dillon:
L. Aaner, Erira, Ia; S. L. Bernstein. San
francisco; G. Weissman, New York: 7.
Howard Davis, Whitehall; j. w, KNIGHT.
Dupuyer; ii. L. Lawrence, Georgia Min
streis; Sam Leon. New York: e. A. Car
ter, Springfield. Mass; DR.. Peter Musig-
brod, Garnet: NJ. Mayer, New York: Geo.
y. Dole. st. Paul; c. Bolster, Fargo: D.
II. Priest, San Francisco.
The McDermott-J. L. Berry and wife.
Portland; c. M. Trephagcn. Council
Bluffs; Jas. J.. Justice, New York: J.. L..
Story, Lincoln; Best Bespy, Tiffin, Ohio;
w. II. Mcintyre. Salt Lake; j. J. Murray.
Denver; ". O. Taylor, Minneapolis; F.. T..
AinsWorth, Chicago: j. McGie, Great
rails: George f. Ingram. Helena: VIM.
Patterson. Great Falls: c.. Fl. German.
Chicago; r. b. Smith. Helena; Henry
Neil and wife, Helena: d. Lynch. Great
Falls; w. Fl. Hammond, Missoula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

The action commenced by Frank II.
Walker against William Guedelhofer in
the district court a few days ago to COM
pei the defendant to transfer to him a
half interest in a lease and bond on the
Conner King mine neal Whitehall has
been dismissed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

Vienna saloon, 119 South Main street,
| Choice wines. liquors and cigars. See
our new orchestrion. the only one in
Butte. Albini Sisters, P;oprietors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

The Ladies Home Journal and Purita
for October, now ready at the Postoffic
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

-,@llro Tailor. . West Galena
cloC1EVs New suits made. Repair
ing, steam. cleaning. pressing. Erices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
GrOCerieS.... ~

THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY IL
ever bidding for you trade. It aims to
please both in goods offered and in prices
asked. Here is a list of aimed Goods
shat are a decided bargain:
/ doz. cans Standard Corn ............$ 80
Per can 10c, s cans Csc.
] doz. cans Casino Corn .............. 1.50
Per can 15c, Z ans S1.00.
l doz. cans Standard String Beans.... 80
Per can 10c, 8 cans 25c.
I doZ. cans Casino Beans........... l.5O
Per can 15c, Z cans S1.00.
1 doz. cans No. 8 Eastern Tomatoes. 1.25
Per can 1917, 8 cans S1.0o.
/ doz. cans Casino Tomatoes......... 1.65
Per can 15c, Z cans Sl.00.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
1t Will Stop Aches.

Wright's Paragon Headache Remedy
Cures the most obstinate cases.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
A PLACE OF RECREATION.

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
FRUITS

No. . Eastern Cherries. Plums. Rasp-
berries, Strawberries and G~ooseberries
/ doz. cam Standard Fruit.......... 1.5O
Per can 15c, Z cam 81 90.
Should these prices be An inducement,
we will be pleased to bare you visit us.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

1880 p. m.-lnformal public reception
al the auditorium to the volunteers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

The ground is to be plated and used
for city extension purposes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

on the A1eutian Islands and in the bay Of Ma
Mia. With these footholds In the western
ocean we shall secure our share OF the imperial
commerce Of the orient. and add to our Indus
trial supremacy the supremacy OF the seas
The democratic party never points with pride
1t views with alarm and promises for the fu-
ture. II the democratic brethren were getting
up political pantheon they would be little
embarrassed at the dearth OF modern gods. They
have no heroes until tSsy reach Jefferson,
three-quarters Of a century in his honored
grave at Monticello. Cleveland they have dls-
owned. discarded and thrown overheard to sink
or swim. Buchanan they have been trying ~
forget but he sticks to their memories like 4
burr. Pierce and Polk they have forgotten.
and even the old tradition Of Jacksonan sim
plicity has been lost In the oriental and trans
Atlantic splendor OF the Crokers and Mcleans
The democratic party never had any enduring
principles; II has some feelings which II mis-
takes for principles, but It never Keeps It's
principles or feelings long enough to discover
the difference. In 1892 II solemny declared
that the whole trouble with the country was
high prices and that the sole remedy was free
trade. In 1895 It as solenny declared that the
whole trouble with the country was low prices
and the sole remedy was free silver. They de-
clared that he country could never prosper
again without the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at the ratio Of 16 to /, without the aid or
consent Of any other nation. We amended the
democratic proposition lltue-for free and un-
limited coinage of silver we substituted good
out the aid or consent OF any other nation" we
have been doing what the Enquirer says is an
amazing business. In fact, think we could
denomlnate the general and universal condi-
tlon OF the country as one Of exuberant pros
perty without exaggeration, and notwlthsand-
ing the, democratic brethren said 1t was impos-
slhle without the free coinage OF silver.
The republican party always fulfilled Its
| pledges, and fulfilled them promptly. Its prom
| Use in 1896 was for the enactment OF a tariff
| law which would protect American labor and
American Industry. Within fifteen days OF the
| Inauguration OF Mckinley congress was assem-
| bled In extra session. and In fifteen days more
the Dlngley bill had passed the house. In due
| time the bill passed the senate, and under Its
| protecting and stimulating influence our coun-
| try was rescued from distress and disaster OF
| democratic free trade
We promised in 1896 that II given the power
we would make such amendments to our cur
| rency laws as would correct their evils and
| plant our monetary system upon a basis sound
| and enduring No power was given us 10 make
| amendments until the election OF the present
| congress- and within fifty days after 1t had
| come into existence republican committee Of
is members met and prepared plan in fulhll'
ment OF that pledge. AS member OF that
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

During all that period OF depression and dts
tress, the republican party stood fast for the
principles and policies under which American
industries had been built up and had nourIshed
beyond example-the principles and policies un'
der which the people had prospered and the ma
tlou had grown great for a generation; stood
fast for a sound and honest currency. and In ls9S
elected TO the presidency William Mckinley,
the best exponent of republlcanlzed and true
American ideas and policies, the friend OF every
Americane Industry and the wise and patriotic
defender and advocate OF honest money.
Under his splendid republican administration
public credit has been restored, the prosperity
Of the people has developed our commerce has
grown great our trade, domestic and foreign.
has increased to a degree never before known,
and the people are looking with confidence for
greater things to come.
The magnificent achievements OF our army
and navy In the war with Spain for the liberia
tion OF the down-trodden and oppressed people
OF Cuba from the domination of Castillan des-
potsm. accomplished under the master guild
ance OF republican administration, are neces-
sarily subjec for highest enccmium BY con-
venton Of Ohio republicans.
To the same master guidance. controlled by
the great principles that have shaped the nigh
destiny OF the republican party from Lincoln
to Mckinley, the people can safely commit the
solution Of the momentous problems of the fu-
ture of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Their wise solution will vastly encourage for
eiGn trade, spread American civilization, honor
and power and the glory OF this great nation.
We commend the president for the judclou'
notifications of the civil service rules recently
promulgated.
For the national defense, for the reinforce
| ment Of the navy, for the enlargement Of ouI
| foreign markets, for The employment OF Ameri
can worliingmen in the mines. forests, farms
mills, factories and shiryardF, we demand the
| immediate enactment OF legislation similar tC
that favorably reported TO each branch of tn,
55th congress at Its Inst session, so that Ameri'
| can-built, Amercan-owncd and American
manned ships may regain the carrying OF oul
| foreign commerte.
We are proud OF the brilliant and consplcu
Gus services rendered to the people OF the STATE
and the country by the senators from ohio
! Hon. Joseph y. Foraker and Hon. Marcus A
| Hanna, and OF the matchlefs record OF the del
| sgation OF republican congressman now repre-
| senting the Buckeye State.
The present administration OF state afalri
! under Gov. Asa 8. Bushnell has been able, wis
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

stration. The ballot resulted: Nash
446, Daugherty 21O, Jones 27, Nevin So,
Douglass 43, Durham 81.
On motion of Chairman Holcomb, of
Cleveland, the nomination of Nash
was made unanimous.
George NJ. Nash is a leading attorney
of Columbus and is As years old. He
has been prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county, attorney general OF
the state, member of the supreme
court and during four campaigns,
chairman of the state committee. IL.
NJ. Daugherty in happy speech con-
graduated the convention upon its
choice. Senators Foraker snd Hanna
and ex-Gov. Charles Foster, having
been appointed for that purpose, es-
cprted Judge Nash into the hall and
he accepted the nomination in a Wig
orous speech.
Ex-Congressman John A. Caldwell,
Of Cincinnati, was nominated for lieu
tenant governor, his only opponents
being Capt. +. S. Wilson, of lronton,
and j. Park Alexander, of Akron.
w. d. GuiIbert, of Caldwell, was re.
nominated for auditor of state without
opposition. Isaac d. Cameron, OF
Lisbon, was nominated for state treas
urer. James w. Sheets, of Ottawa
county, for attorney general; W. d.
Davis, of Marion county, for supreme
indge and Frank Huffman, of Delphos,
for member of the board of public
works.
The convention, after the usual rou-
tine business, adjourned at 3:4j p. m
What was generally called the Han,
na-CoX combination controlled largo
majority of the S13 delegates, but il
did not exercise its power beyond the
nomination of Nash and Caldwell. The
conference at which Senator Hanna
Mr.. Cox and others reached mutually
satisfactory outstanding did not CON
, clude until an hour before the con
vention assembled. 1t was all ovel
then with Mr.. Daugherty and Other
candidates.
Guilbert and Huffman were nominal
ed for second terms without opposi
tion. When some of the delegate:
raised the cry of slate" George 3. Coz
was the first to break the slate by
changing the sc votes OF Hamilton
county. which he hal east on the iirst
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

as upon the greatness OF things done. Meas
ured by this standard. Ohos son will be one
of this mighty triumvir. The administration
OF George Washington created tht reIur'.c.
the administration Of Abraham Lincoln lre-
served II, but the administration cf Wil!+m
Mckinley. maintaining all Its insular and pro-
vincial advantages gave 1t the rank and pres
tige, the magnificent diadem OF a world rover,
and for this the administration OF Mckinley
will rank with the administration of Washing
ton and Lincoln
They say 1t Is unconstitutional and un-Amer-
lean to extend our territory. distinguished
federal Judge recently said: The people OF
the United States without breach OF faith 10
the promises Of the past or serious danger to
the expectations Of our future, can hold per-
manently all or a portion OF the territory that
has heen occupied by our troops during the pro-
gress Of the war" / subscribe TO that doc
trlne, II was not a judicial utterance, but II
announced the law. II this is not the law, con-
stitutlonal and moral obligations required thnl
we should give back TO France the Louisiana
territory reaching from the Lake OF the
Woods TO the Balize." We should give back
Florida and Key West to Spain, Texas and the
California country, with all its gold, to Mexl-
co, Alaska TO Russia and Hawaii to Queen LII,
and when this had been done / presume our
diminished and dminutive possessions would
suit the thrObbing ambition of these gentlemen
that we should not become an imperial power.
We must now take position OF influence In
the affairs OF the world. II we would we can
no longer remain lnsular; the boundaries OF
| this continental belt Will no longer restrain the
Influence and energies OF the eighty millions
| Of people do not mean that we should 90
| into the wcrli seeking territorial conquest.
| do not mean that we shall become In any way
| entangcd with foreign countries or Interested
| in the internal poity. We shall not dc this
| The influence I would WELD would comt
| through the force and potency OF splendid
| navy and a splendid merchant marine. woult
send ships OF war and ships Of peace bearlnl
| at their masthead the stars and stripes and th'
white banner OF peace, into every part OF IN,
| world and upon every billow OF the sea.
would send the products OF our shops and fac
| tories, OF our mines and farms, upon American
| ships manned by American seamen wherever
there were people to buy aud water TO hoat th'
| ships To do this we must have commercial
| bases abroad. on the other shore OF the Pacific
| Ave hundred millions Of people are emerginf
| from barbarlsm; civilization Will multip,
| their wants and desires thousandfold, ant
civilization Will supply these wants and satisf,
these desires Our Dag now noats at Honolulu
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

the same time last year. and in the entire year
a little over 100000, 900. Since the nrst OF the
year individuals have prospered so greatly that
they have been able to deposit in our banks
s2OO,OOOOGO more than they deposited In the
corresponding months of last year" And
may add that the business Of last year showed
a corresponding increase over the year before.
Using the Enqulrer's word, l may say that
we are also doing an ''amazing'' foreign busl-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
nounced and the convention adjourned
until 10 a. m. to-day.


Central committee--vivian J. FaEin. Hamil-
ton county, Peter w, Derr. Hamilton county;
C. A. craighead, Montgomery county, s. NJ.
Fletcher. Allen county; w. II. McClintcck, De-
aance county; w. IL Walker. Highland coun-
ty; c. C. Chappelear, Pickaway 5. p. Dewolf,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

aud second ballots for Judge Hull. fni
attorney general, to james NJ. Sheets
J',l.c Hull had been generally coushl
cred as sure winner In this cas-.
the tit'-tust as well as the auti-slat
element cut quite figure
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
John M. Sheets, of Putnam county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
w. z. Davis, OF Marion county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
John A. Caldwell, Of Hamilton county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

FOR MEMBER HOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
Frank Huffman, of Van Vert county.