davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
NOTICE TO OWN

To Patrick H. Murray and Francis Cali
Ian, your heirs. successors or assigns.
you are hereby notified that the UNDER
signed. your co>owrer. has. in a%ccordance
With the provisions CT section 1924. Of he
revised statutes Of the United States. PER-
formed labor and made improvements
~ the value OF 500 In representing for
the years 1891. 1892. 1893. 1895. 1896. 1881
and 1898, the Maid of Erin lode mining
claim, situated in unorganized mining
district, silver Bow county. Montana, 40
located on the 26th day OF March. 1890. by
p. II. Murray. Francis Callan and John
Rooney. and recorded on age 3l3 Of Book
II uf Lode Locations. records Of Silver
Bow county Montana. and you are here
by notified that If you fail to contribute
your proportion OF said expenditures.
Amounting to S466. &C. within 30 lays from
the date hereof. all your right. title and
interest and claim will become the prop.
erty of the undersigned. your co-owner.
who has made h required expenditures.
JOHN ROONEY,
Butte. Mont June Il. 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
Lewis Stettheimer. Leopold Stett-
heimer, Charles A.. Bayles. Hannah

Lewis Stettheimer. Leopold Stett-
heimer, Charles A. Bayles, Hannah
Bayles, George A. H. Scott, Mary E.
Scott, Richard r. Blaisdell, Gertrude
Blaisdell, Fred Lewis and Rose Lewis.
are or claim to be the owners of the
said Manzenille lode claim. above de-
scribed, and that the said portion
sought to be taken and appropriated
Is only a part of the entire Manzenille
lode claim or tract of land.
That the said complaint further al
leges that the plaintiff has sought to
agree with the said defendants, upon
both causes of action, but has been
and still is unable to agree with them
or either Of them as to the taking and
condemnation OF aid premises and
the damages sustained by the said de-
PENDANTS or either of them by reason
of said taking.
YOU and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that il o fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above
required. the plaintiff will apply to the
our for the relief prayed for and
that if you fail to appear before the
court. at the time Ind place hereinbe-
fore specified and show cause why the
property hereinbefore described should
not be condemned as prayed for in
said complaint. the plaintiff will then
n there apply to the court for an
order continuing the same, and ap-
pointing commissioners to appraise
the same and assess damages for the
taking thereof, as prayed for in the
complaint. and for such other and fur
Their relief prayed for in the complaint
which may be agreeable to the stat
utes in such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the district court Of the Second
judicial district of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Silver
Bow, this 18th day of August, 1899.
[Seal] CLINTON c. CLARK, Clerk.
By JOHN G. BRUMMET, o
Deputy Clerk.
Forbis & Evans. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
SUMMER

Great Northern Railway. commencing
May Is:
Boulder and return ............ 81. 80
Sold Saturday and Sunday: good until
Monday.
Sold Sundays only: good returning
same day.
]. E. DAWSON,
General Agent. II North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
..THE GLOBE TROTTER"

In his travels is Of necessity compelled
to use all nodes of transportation, from
the crudest to the most
palatial ocean liner or railway flyer.
Many globe trotters' pass through the
Northwest each year and all use the Mil
Yankees Pioneer Limited-the only per-
feet train in the world-on account of it's
world wide reputation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

The article on the Big Hole battle pub
lished in the Inter Mountain and Bitter
Root Times contains an error that would
probably not be noticed by any one ex-
cept a participant in the fight. AS pub
llsf1ed the article states that General
Gibbons gave Billy Edwards a horse to
ride to Deer Lodge, while the manu-
script reads, General Gibbons told him
he had not a mouthful of provisions TO
give him and not a horse to ride 1t is
a fact that every horse in the command
was killed during the battle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

gold bearing float is found in abundance
on their claims and that Thomas Sheriff.,
who has q lease on the "Camas'' lain
recently picked up a piece of quartz
weighing but a few ounces that contained
owe $40 in free gold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

John Penaluna and Fred Hooper, who
are employed in the Pennsylvania mine
OF Butte, returned yesterday from d two
weeks visit to the Mineral Hill country,
where they nave been examining the
different prospects and taking samples
OF ore in the interests of some parties in
Butte. They We're very reticent concern
ing their discoveries, but from the large
amount of Gre brought in by them they
evidently thought they had found some
thing more valuable than barren granite.
The gentlemen returned to Butte .yester-
day morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

An unconfirmed report of a very rich
strike of collaborating quartz in the Over
which district by some Butte parties is
current here. Hon George Ward, presi-
dent of the Wood Placer Mining COM
pany, was seen in reference to the report,
and stated that a rich quartz ledge is
known to exist ON Hughes Creek; that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

c. NJ. Leanford, Louis Goldenberg. r.
Tasseman n c. F. Woodman. all of
Butte, and H. P. Jones, a Francisco,
are registered at the Ravalli.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Mr.. A. l.. Johnson returned from Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo, last night and will
make Hamilton his home for the coming
fall and winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

The reception rendered Rev. J. A. Mar
tin and bride on their return to the city
last evening by the members of the M. E.
Church at the parsonage, went off very
pleasantly with a large crowd in attend
ance. The church is looking forward to
a prosperous year under it's present
efficient pastor. Much regret is expressed
over the removal of the former presiding
elder of this district, Rev.. w. w. Van
Orsdel, to another field of labor. His
genial face and happy manner will be
greatly missed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Deputy Clerk and Recorder George
Reese has purchased an acre of ground
in the Hart addition and will commence
the construction of a neat five-room cot
tage at NICE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Mr.. Thomas Padden of Como returned
Wednesday evening from a three months
business trip through the Clearwater
country in Idaho, where he went with the
intention of making some Investments.
MI. Padden states that the country is
greatly over-rated, and that all the valu-
able tilnbered lands not within the bor-
ders of the forest reserve have already
been selected by the state. Mr.. Padden
has a full crop of apples on his fine fruit
farm near Como.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Mr.. Charles J.. Wagner of the Irrigation
Souvenir of Missoula and Ravalli
ties was in the city yesterday with spec
linen pages of the book, and gathering
data relative to Ravalli county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

A deed from Townsend Edwards and
Ella Edwards, conveying 40 acres of land
neal Sula to Percy Edwards, was filed
Yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Notwithstanding the fact that placer
mines that will yield $25 per day to the
man have been opened on Hughes Creek
and that there is a good saw mill on the
grounds, miners are required to whipsaw
their lumber, Several petitions asking
permission to run the mill have been sent
to Washington, but thus far no favorable
answer has been received.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Fred Stoldt and A. Ross were before
Justice Norris yesterday on a charge of
disturbing the peace while trunk. Both
entered a plea of guilty. Ross paid a fine
of $3.50 and costs and Stoldt was given a
sentence of 80 days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Prof. J. A.. Roberts, who has been
spending the summer at Hamilton, re-
ceived official notice of his election to a
position in the Helena high school yester-
day. Professor Roberts recently COM
pleted a three years post graduate
course at LeiDsig, Germany, and is a
scholar of very fine attachments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Commissioner Hendricks and famil
returned yesterday from a weeks camp
ing out and report a pleasant time an
plenty of fish.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Hamilton, u Is.
The following petition is being circu-
lated and signed by every person to whom
1t is presented in the vicinity of Hamil-
ton:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
AN UNEXPECTED CHORUS.
Three Actresses Of why Smith Left
Home Sing Star SpangIed Banner


As Miss Brandon Douglas, Dorothy
Usner and Gertrude Roosevelt of the
Broadhurst Bros. Why Smith Left
Home Company were walking down
Twenty-fourth street, New York, a few
days ago, after their matinee perform
ance at the Madison Square Theatre, they
noticed quite a group of persons assem-
bled near the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Quick
ened by their curiosity they soon found
themselves in the midst of a number of
idle listeners to a poor old o~ne-legged
fiddler, who, with a hoarse and weather.
beaten voice, was doing his best to sing
1.-THE Star SpangIed Banner to his own
accompaniment. Being of a patriotic
spirit, their hearts went out simultane-
ously in sympathy for the poor old man.
An inquiring look, an answering nod, and
three bright and CHEEKY voices rang out
full and earnestly that grand old Ma
tional anthem. The circle widened, the
old man was no longer alone; a trio of
singers were surrounded by al ever-grow-
ing crowd. The song was ended, but
not a person moved. No one dared to
try to escape those searching, ~sympathiz-
ing looks of the bright u girls who
passed among the crowd with the old
mans tin cup and soldiers cap Freely
the silver rained into these collectors
hands, who hastily handed it over to
the grey haired veteran and disappeared.
He tried to hank his ~benefactors, blu
was not quick enough. The tears of JOY
were chasing zach other in rapid success
sion down his weather beaten cheeks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
WILL BREAK UP THE GANGS
Can't. MoKaig Is Watching 4
Young Howdies.

rantain McKaig Of the Mohlso
a4Seat station has begun a crusade againss
gangs Of young toughs that make q p.a
tscs If investing street corners lhsui'ns
naaestr5ans and even going SO lal q -
sfeal goods from the stands IN front -
arocerv stores. TWO Of these rowales
s,ara ~annrehended last night. They gase
sha,r names as william Bolden, seventeen
years old. Of No. % Orchard Stree, a.
yv;,1iam Foran, sixteen years olo' y
( orchard street. These prisoners aie
- he embers of a gang that hangs anou'
r Wa ~ street near Jordan avenue.
+ +, Kinkead. the owner OF a grooels
store 4 Jordan avenue and montgomery
street. missed a box Of crackers ron
front Of his store last night. The Doys,
he said were seen hanging apou. anu
+h,nrs thev are responsible for the tneis-
r. +barefore made charges against them
captain McKaig in speaking =
gangs. stated that the older memps,
ave instructed the youngsters % $50
articles from stores and then seek some
secluded spot to enjoy the spoils. he y !.
tends to jail these young foWaies'
saws if they do not desist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

The horrible accident at Paterson on
Wednesday evening is a nice commentary
on the new management of the d. L. &
w. Railroad, which has been wedding out
all the old employees of the road with
reckless cruelty, and putting in their
places a lot OF people as new as itself.
The gross carelessness which led to the
disaster is just what might be expected
under q regime which proclaims to its
employees that long and faithful service
earns no claim upon the gratitude or con
slderation of the company.
A minor feature Of the occasion was the
wanton brutality with which a crowd 81
anxious friends, who had gathered at the
Hoboken station to meet passengers on
the doomed train, were kept in Ignorance
OF what had happened. The train was
due at 7sas, and a couple of hundred per-
sons we're on hand to meet It. They
waited and waited, and could get no ex.
PLANTATION OF the delay.
At last. at about nine o'clock. a trair
came in with some Of the wounded. am
the horrible news became known. Blu
nobody could tell who was hurt and wht
was not. Exaggerated stories were told
ii was said tina fifty people had beer
killed. There was a heartrenfiing seem
ii the depot. and It was rende cred wors'
BY the fact that no train could be got t
Paterson and the railroad officials brutall'
refused to send out a special.
take 1t ali In all, this accident is on
of The worst examples Of the consequence
Of criminal and cynical bad management
that the people Of this vicinity have eve
had 10 endure. It IS 10 be hoped tfa
ample punishment will be inflicted on th'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
THE NEW HOSPITAL
German Fund Association
Discusses Ways and
Means.

The Board of Directors of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Fund Associa-
lion held it's regular monthly meeting last
night at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator
avenues. It was announced that at a
special meeting recently held the follow
ing officers and committees were elect
ed:-George Thiesen, president; Wiliam
Blumlein, vice president; e. Wuestner,
second vice president: e. Frey, financial
secretary; H. Lutz, corresponding secre-
tary, and William Lange, treasurer.
Financial Committee:-Joseph Bernstein,
Joseph Abel and George Cornell. Commit
tee on Ways and Means-George Kruse,
William Enterman, Commissions Edward
Barr, Rev. Gottlieb Andreae and Gustave
Link. Provisional Committee. Schmidt
and Ernest Gothberg.
The t~reasurer's report showed so,i4v 70
he credit OF the fund. In addition to
this the Ladies' Aid Societies Will contri-
butte $500 more at the next meeting.
Mr.. Rudolph s~chmalfeldt. of Communi-
paw avenue, recently donated 800 to the
fund in memory Of his wife. Ella K
Schmalfeldt, nee Biery, who died a short
time ago. He also notified Pastor Andreae
that he would bequeath s1O0 to the assoc
citation. 1t was announced that Ladies
Aid Society No. / is arranging for a pa
zaar to be held at No. 96 Danforth avenue
December 10 and Is.
Mr.. Bernstein stated that relations be-
tween the Ladies' Aid Societies were
again harmonious and that both sections
were working assiduously in the interest
of the association.
The question of purchasing a hospital
site was generally discussed last night.
DIR. Diekerson and DR.. Lambert We're
present and they a the members sound
advice relative to the kind of hospital to
be erected, when the treasurer has suffi-
| cient funds to proceed with the project.
A majority of the members are in favor
of a site located at the junction Of 'Lud-
low street, New street and Rutgers ave-
nue.. The plot is about 200x20 feet and
can be purchased for $4,000.
i A number of member are under the
impression that hospital property Is not
taxable, and are therefore eager to make
the purchase at once. 1t IS stated, how
ever, by a few members that hospital
property is not exempt from taxes un-
less occupied by a building in use Fur
Their details regarding the property will
be received and the matter settled at the
next meeting. A few members think that
to purchase a site at the present time
would be premature, as 1t is not probable
that the association will have sufficient
funds at hand for at least ten ears to
meet the $50. 900 structure proposed.
TIL association has received commune
cations from a number of wealthy resi-
dents of this city stating that they viii
contribute money when the association is
ready to build
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
The Brooklyn and the New Orleans

An ocean race has just been completed
which furnishes the American people with
much solid food for reflection. The Amer
lean built cruiser. Brooklyn, and the
English quilt cruiser. New Orleans, pur-
chased by this country just before the
standardization War, were ordered, re-
Gently, to the Philippine Islands. Both
started for Manila on what was generaily
accepted to be a race. The New Orleans
arrived at the destination first. far out
stripping the Brooklyn. The question
which naturally arises is, Where was the
much Wanted speed which the BROOKLYN
was supposed to have mad on her trial
trip. for which the builders received such
a high premium? 1t also suggests the
query. whether these trial trips, when
the most carefully picked coal is burned,
the best experienced and most competent
men obtainable are used in the fire and
engine rooms, and every trick known for
producing heat and draught are resorted
to. are fair standards upon which to base
premiums for speed?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
APPEAL TO THE IRISH.
Fund For Soldiers Widows and
Orphans.
6S Merton Square. Dublin,
18th November, 1893.

1Ull 4%bFNALDI1, 4oSSs
the Editor of 1.-THE Jersey City News
Will you kindly allow me to appeal
your columns TO the Irish read
ers of your paper, on behalf of the special
fund which has been inaugurated by my
husband. Sir John Arnotf, in the Irish
Times and which is now being dis
tributed by Lord Roberts and a commit
tee. for the widows and orphans OF the
men of the Irish regiments who have
fallen nobly in South Africa, in defence OF
our common empire.
Every loyal Irish heart must beat with
national pride at the valor displayed by
the soldiers from the Emerald Isle in the
Transvaal campaign, and | am sure many
Irish scattered over America will gladly
send help to their fellow c-ountrywomen
and orphans in this their hour OF need.
Dire poverty and restitution are now sud-
denly facing broken-hearted women and
helpless children.
/ am certain / shall not appeal to gener-
Gus Celtic feeling in vain There are thou
sands of American families with Irish con
nections. From these, in an especial de-
gree. | would ask for sympathy and sup
port. They who give quickly give twice.
Every sum, however small, Will help lnls
national tribute. =
Any contributions sent to me at No. 81
Merton Square, Dublin. Will be at ones
acknowledged, and the amount forwarded
without delay to the Irish Times, IN
which journal the names and subscriptions
are fully announced daily.
Hoping you, sir, will readily accord 9
corner in your paper for this note, ! am,
Yours faithfully.
CAROLINE s. ARNOTT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

farce. The story Is as follows:-ohn
Smith has BEEN detained from his money
moon by pressure of usine and an IN
nndation of relatives who help to make
things lively for him Just as he Is READY
to Law aside dull care, his wife's aunt, VINO
has been to all intents a mother 70 ner'
decides to visit HIM: then, as an ADDED
iov his wife's brother, who has elopeo
with a girl foolish enough to run away
from home to go on the stage, comes 70
her for a haven of refuge. the WlIe care
mot reveal to her husband the presence OF
her brother and his bride, for she rears
to a~gzravate the affair, now that the aunt
had announced herself, SO she makes ner
brother assume the guise OF a music
teacher and the young bride becomes the
teaecher's sister. The complications IN the
smith household are heightened by Mr.
Smiths sister, who fancies she has at
tracted a young German count; the Count
In reality loves Mrs. Smith, though he
ina gfnes it is she who Is unmarried. To
rid himself Of unwelcome visitors. Smith
determines upon a conspiracy with the
cook who. for her part of the contract,
is to prepare such villainously bad dinners
that the guests will Immediately take up
their traps ana 60. 4iiS fS PoS91otSs ~
| cause the cook, as secretary Of her union.
| cannot be discharged without disaster to
| the household. since she would be able to
| enlist the ~sympathies Of the Ice Carriers
! Brotherhood. the Registered Drug Clerks
Association and the Housemaids' Fedora
ton.
The end is simple. Smith leaves home,
| he says, because he loves his wife. and
| they begin their delayed honeymoon with
the aunt in subsection and all other OBJ
stacles to domestic happiness swept from
their path. The company engaged to illus
trate the new farce iacludes:-Maclyn
Arbuckle, Fred. w. Peters, Dan Mason,
M. B. Snyder, a Robert. Miss Brandon
Douglas, Mrs. e. A. Eberle. Rose Snyder,
Gertrude Roosevelt, Dorothy Usher,
Blanche Carlyle and Mrs. Annie Yeamans
and il the same hat appeared in England
! and New York. Matinees win be given
wednesday n Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

A month or so after his surrender Cen
eral Lee went one day to the store near
his home In Powhatan county. Virginia
which served also as the post-off1ee.
Everybody in the town was Instantly
eager to see him, and in a few moments
the store was crowded. The General was
talking with the proprietor about crops
and other matters, and appeared utterly
unconscious of the fact that the gathsr-
ing of the residents was Que solely 70 MS
presence. Suddenly he realized that every
body was watching him aud modestiy
said: but / see / am keeping you from
your many customers. Pardon mel" and
at once Observation-Disclosures Ladies'
Home journal"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
r,tcr,onds mud Paste.

Rob Palmer. the comedian, had been or
,ednal,v ! bilisticker, a fact pretty gener-
al,v kns,wn among his Colleagues OF the
stage. One evening when dressed ~
character of Sir Brilliant fasisei''
strrtea into the -greenrcoan Watn pueN5ss
sparkling on his shoes and 9 fine dls moaNl
on his finger. A brother actor inquired =
his gs1ms were real. ITO be sure they ais;
i wear nothing but diamonds was c.e
renlv whereupon Banister remarked:
eanuratulate YOU. Bob, for 1 remember
,xhea ven wore notiains but paste Pax
mar xsdd not take the Joke with beeouins
800 XXI .ssb1~ls Sv3H only bfoken when Mrs.
5S~fsfan cried ioaIf: Why don't yQt! *{leK