davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

54 min. e. 239G IT. to cor. Nc. 4; thence
N. 6s c,s;. 81 min. F.. $50 IT. to cor. No. s;
thence N. 10 deg. OF min. w. 2S66.5 IT. to
Cor. No. 6; thence S. 70 deg. so min. W.
5tJ.5 It. to CDR. No. Z: thence N. 4S deg.
10 min. w. 500 It. to cor. No. s: thence
N. IS deg. 4s min. e. 221 IT. to cor. No. 9;
hence N. SO deg. rs min. w. 1140.5 IT. to
Ger. No. l. the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 66.14 acres, claimed by
the above named applicant for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded
in the office Of the Recorder Of Silver
Bow county, on page 1872. in Book D of
Placer Records.
The adjoining claims are. IN the north
east is survey No. 1874, Delaware Placer.
Joseph H. Harper, applicant. n on the
north is survey No. 1866, Gold Dust
l,lacer. lot No. Il. James r. Boyce. jr..
ct al, applicants.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
JOS. H. HARPER. u. 3. Claim
Agent.
First publication. Oct 3. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4259.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana. October Sth, 1900.

United States Land Office, Helena. Mon
tana. October Sth, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ.
Steward. whose postofiice address Is
Butte, Montana, has this dav Med h.c
application for a patent Cor 1854 linear
tees, being 5SS feet westerly and STA
feet casterly from the discovery shaf of
the Chrystal Lode Mining claim. upon
which a notice of Intention to apply for a
patent vas posted on the 10th day Of
August A. D. 1900. situated in Beef
Straight (unorg.j Mining district, Jef-
ferson county, State of Montana. and
designated as Survey No. 1897 in Town
ship 8 North of Range 6 West. and be-
ing more particularly described IS fol-
lows. to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner No.
/ a granite ton 22x12X6 ms. set Is ms.
deep, Witnessed by bearing trees and
marked 1887 for Corner No. l. from
which the United States Location Mon
ument Nc. 1894 bears N. "a degrees 81
minutes E. 4267.7 feet. and running
thence S. 4 degrees II minutes W. 516.s
feet to r No. 2; thence S 81 de-
grees SO minutes W. 1915 feet to Corr
ner No. 8; hence N. 4 degrees II minutes
E. GOAT feet TO Corner No. 4: thence N.
IS degrees IS minutes E. 1854 feet 10
Corner No. lie place of beginning.
containing an - of 17.49 acres claimed
by applicant.
The location Of this claim Is of record
in the Recorders office of Jefferson
county, State Of Montana, in Book "Z''
of Lod Locations on page AT.
There are. no known adjoining claims.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
NJ. L. Blsckford, Attorney for Appll-
cant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

TIL. 9 mes. 500, 81. So go, 663. $50 22O, l14.262
The exports of copper since Jan. l. to
Oct. l. are IS. % per cent ot the domestic
production. or 56.15 per ceent of the pro-
duction and imports during this period.
Deducting the exports of cope from the
production and the imports of the metal,
and taking the balance as representing
domestic consumption the latter in that
ease would show an average of about
"a. 521. 413 pounds a month for the nine
months. The best informed recognize the
strong position CT copper, and are conf
IDENTIFY expecting continued activity on
a large scale to follow the election. The
purely legitimate demand for copper has
placed the article on such a splendid
basis as to encourage the most optimistic
expectations regarding its future posi-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Harper. whose postofice address Is Butte,
Silver Bow county, Mont, has this day
filed an application for q patent for the
Estel Placer Mining Claim. situated
in uu~organ!zed mlniN; district, Silver
Bow county. Mont, tn position, course.
and extent Of the said mining claim,
designated by an Off ,ial survey thereof
as survey Nc. 1912, township No. 3 NJ,
range No. Z W., a notice of which was
posted on the claim on the LIST day Of
October, 19C.,, and being more particularly
set forth ard described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in
this office, IS follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. W. cor. No. /, G
granite stone 22x15x4 inches, 10 inches
deep, marked 1872, from which the IA
sec, cor. OF the west boundary Of sec.
No. %. frac. T. 2 NJ, T.. z w. hears N.
Is deg. "a min. W.. 1477.5 IT,, and running
thence s. AZ deg. Is min. E. 1888 IT. 20
cor. No. q: thence N. 4S deg. "a min. Il.
1855 It. to cor. No. 8; thence s. 10 deg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
NEW YORK'S EXPENSIVE GOVERN
MENT.

1t will cost sos, 900, 10000 to keep this big
which was adopted, gave this total,
which is an increase of $780, 600 over
this year. The amount was not secured
until considerable quarreling and prun-
ing had taken place among the commits
sloners. Simultaneously with his an
nouncement recommendation was made
to the board of estimates today that 3d.
600, 600 in bonds be issued to build the
New York public library. The plans are
for a marble building at Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street. 1t will be COM
pleted within two years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
MINING APPLICATION No. 1859.
U. S, Land Office. Helena. Montana, Oc
11th. 1900

U. S, Land ONCE, Helena, Montana. Oct.
18th. 1900.
f1otice is hereby given, that the Butte
Copper Mining Company, a corporation
organized under the laws of Thine State
of Montana by Daniel ]. WEIGH. attorney
in fact. whose postofflce address is Butte,
Montana, has this day filed an application
for a patent for 1i67 linear feet. the same
being for 1447 ifeet in an easerly and 20
feet III westerly direction froE, the point
OF discovery on the Blind Urea sure lode
mining claim. situated IN Summit Valley
(unorg.) mining district Silver Bow and
Jefferson counties, Montana, the posi-
tion, course, and extent, of thhe said MIN
ing claim. designated by ar official sur
vey hereof, as Survey NO. 1854, Town
ship No. 8 ~, Range no. 2 W., a notice
of which was posted On the claim on
the 14th day OF September, 1909, and being
mere particularly set forth and describ-
ed in the official Acid notes and plat
thereof On dle in this office, as follows,
to-vit:
Beginning at the n. W. Corner, a
granite stone 22x14xs inches, 16 inches
deep, on thhe east end. line OF Survey
No. 1858. marked 1894 for Corner No.
/. from which the Quarter Section Cor
ner on the north boundary of Section
Az. D, rIdCtIOH TOWNSHIP 5 NJ, range
Z W.. bears north 8 degrees IA minutes
81 seconds E., 4347.9 feet, and running
thence north 66 degrees e. 1462feetto Cor
ner No. 2; theac. S. "a degrees AZ min
utees E. 21e feet TO Corner No. 8; theato
S. 63 degrees IS minutes w. 51s feet 20
Corner No. !; thence s. 50 degrees 06 min
utes w. $40 feet o Col er No. S; thence
N. "a degr: es AZ tainutes w. All feet to
Corner No. 7. the place Of beginning,
containing an ar Of 1927 acres, Of which
2.43 acres are IL conflict with Survey No.
4033, Nellie K.nman lode, which is ex-
cluded and not claimed, leaving an area
of 1884 acres, claimed by the above named
applicaE. for Patent.
The location o. this mine is recorded
in the office Of the Recorder OF Silver
Bow County, on page 4o1. in Book "B." Of
Lode Locations.
The adjoining, claims are on the West
Survey No. 1858, the Golden Rule lode,
Butte Copper Mining Co., applicant, and
on the south the Grand Prize and Pow
haitian lodes. the Butte Copper Mining
Co., claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
JOS. n. HARPER,
U. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. 13, 1900,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

filled by the selection of Mr. A.. E.. McIn-
tosh to the vacant tripor. Mr.. Mcintosh
has been connected with thu local
and state press for a number of years,
acting a s correspondent for most of the
large dailies in this state, n contribute
ing special articles to a large number OF
eastern papers. His intimate knowledge
of the wants of his readers will give him
an advantage that 10 new man could
bring into the local field, and this page
predicts a success frmo the start for
Mac in his new position. Watch his
smoke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Some Of Al. Loves most ardent enemies
are circulating the report that he and the
land office will soon dissolve partnership.
So far nothing has been learned to justi-
fy the prediction. 1t is fair to assume
that others have been marked for
slaughter besides Al, but he is the first
on the list. Developments will be watch
ed with interest and the others will
know what to do when their turn comes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
need OUR COPPER ABROAD

Fan and South American sources. Ihese
imports are sent to the great rehnerles
at Perth Amboy, N. j., Baltimore. Nd,
and Constable Hook, N. j.. n put
through the e~lectrolytic process, from
which il comes out highly refined IN the
shape of plates and wire bars. Inc
following rabies reckoned in pounas OF
fine copper not only contain the hgures
of copper production and exports thls
year, but the imports as well, imported
ore excepted. from which the approxl-
mate domestic consumption may be es-
tinafai.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4sos.

United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, Oct. "a, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Butte
Land and Investmen. Company, a cor
poration existing under the laws of the
State of Montana. by Simeon y. Kemper.
its attorney in fact, whose posto.ice ad-
dress is Butte City. Montana, has this
day filed its application for a patent for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4o7l.

United States Land Office, Helena. Ae1-
tana, October 18th. 1900. .tn4
Notice is hereby given. that Samuel D.
Sumwalt. whose post ONCE address II
Butte, Montana. has this day filed an
application for a patent for 1889 linear
feet, being 1416 feet easterly and 23 west
erly from discovery shaft, on the Snow
ball Lode Lining Claim. q notice Of
which was posted thereon on the Sth day
of October. A. D. 1900. situated in, Sum
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
B0zE NJ A N NE VS.
Dan E. Allen. manager Inter Mountain
Branch Office. p. o. News Stand.
FIRST Of WINTER
THE SNOW THAT DID NOT COME
LAST YEAR.
MANY WITH MINOR AILMENTS,
"Shenandoah" Missed a Date-Salva-
ton Army Is on the
War Path.

To all appearance winter is upon us,
and the proper thing to do is to take
stock of the wood and coal bin and see
hat they are properly loaded for the
coming campaign of cold. While winter
is not nearly so enjoyable in this altitude
as it might. be. still it will be welcomed
by many for the sake of change if for
nothing else. One slight snow storm is
al that we have been favored with in
thai line this season. But we are not
dismayed, as all know that our full allot-
ment will catch up with us by and by,
with probably a large surplus to boot.
1t will not be unwelcome, in view of the
fact thai we failed to get all thai was
coming to US last winter, ave just pass
ed through a summer that was dry as a
bone, and not at all favorable for the
thrifty husbandman who needed a lot of
moisture in his BUSINESS the worst way.
A great many of our people are still
under the weather with sundry and div
ers small complaints of an annoying,
rather han a serious character. The
doctors and the drug store men are as
busy as bees attending to the ailments OF
their fellowmen, women, and children.
and will soon nave them all cured up and
as good as new.
The performance of Shenandoah, which
was billed to take place at the opera
house tonight, failed to materialize, ow-
ing to the failure of the train from the
east to reach here within reasonable time
to enable the preparations in the way of
scenery and other stage perquisites to be
made in time for the performance. The
train is due at 5:15 and when 1t arrives
here at $50, as it did tonight, the show
people lose a date and the proceeds Of
one performance. The show had been
well advertised and a good attendance
assured.
Mr.. William L. Harbert, of Halbert,
Fergus county and Miss Lillian Curtis OF
Manhattan were married on Wednesday
evening at the HON of the Rev. Davis
Wilson in Bozeman. The young people
will make their future home in Fergus
county, where the groom is the oUner Of
@ fine ranch home.
The chase after the man who killed
Sheriff Young is kept up with unabate6
vigor. and the officers are still in hope!
of catching UP with the doubled dyed muir.
dered, although they are willing to con.
cede that each day lessons the chance!
of the capture. So far no definite clu,
has been found that would justify tn,
belief that the end of the man was i,
sight. It would he regrettable indee,
should the fellow escape after all tn
time and trouh e Tie officeH Save gon
to capture him, and the hope is express
ed that they will yet prove successful +
running him down and bringing him t
a fate which he SD richly deserves. Fror
thee shooting at Logan to that at Spring
dale each act shows wanton disregard @
human life that should be punished b
|depriving the criminal Of his own by du
process of law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. z2C5. U. 3. Land
Office, Helena. Montana. Oct. II, 1900.
Notice is hereby 81, that Joseph H.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

+. The vacancy in the editorship Of the
Gallatin County Republican has been
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Total for Q months AS, o94, $50 IS, 49,. 542
Production Home con-
1900 and imports Exports sumptlon
January sc. 731. 3e1 81. 45S. so %, 800, 99l
February 5so2S.771 $685. go "a, 81. OIL
March 81 4e1 .s6s 451sl $40 u. $50, SAB
Anril 50, e4O.05 2S.5SsSSO So.65S.l19
Nav 81. asl. es9 81, 1853. $50 4,92S, $50
June Sc ess, $50 81. $780, 4O 1888, $50
.Julv IS. 762, 7s9 26O64. $40 80. 69S, 159
AUGUST -. 51177.oSO 81. GAS. $40 90 lbs, $40
Sentemher 50. 500 100 %, S52. 900 80 47 100
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-21
UNITY.

The nearer we get to the election, the
more clearly is shown that division up
on the party lines of the mainland is
inadvisable and that we should, if we
wish to ensure the progress of the ter
ritory, reach a basis of fusion and elect
men to the legislature who will repre-
sent the progressive, the conservative
and the property holding class.
This is no time for division. We must
be united if we want to march along the
path that willS bring us success and
prosperity 1t seems almost trite 10
say that we have. our fate in our own
hands. We can make a mess, not alone
of our political future, but of our ma
tional future, and that is very much
more important to us. Lack of politi-
cal sense at this time will most assured
ly land us in very sore straits.
We have had recently a very good OBJ
ject lesson in China. A common dan
ger brought together the most hetero-
geneous materials. The Russian and
the American the Briton and the Jap
anese, the GermRn and the Frenchman
stood shoulder to shoulder to meet a
common foe. 1t was scarcely believed
that races so opposed should have uni
ted as they did, but the fact is there
before us.
If national differences can be sunk,
surely political differences can be. Both
Republicans and Democrats have one
main object before them, the advance
ment of their country, and especially
that portion of their country which they
inhabit and make their life work in.
If the well being of the Territory is
threatened it is the duty of all to sink
differences and meet the common foe.
There is no doubt about the attempt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-21

There will be two delegates to vote
for, one for the unexpired term of the
Fifty-sixth Congress and one for the
Fifty-seventh Congress. Political honors
are beginning to rain. There is no rea-
son why the same man should not be
elected 70 both. Indeed 1t will be a
distinct advantage to have the same
man continued. A delegate fresh in the
field has good deal to learn, and has
to get affiliations with the members OF
Congress and the officials of the Gov
eminent. If delegates term is CONT
nued he has not all that preliminary
work to do, but is at once au fait with
his duties and knows the opinions and
views of those who are likely to be OF
use in carrying any measures connect
ed with the territory. AS the conser-
vative elements of the community have
decided upon Sam Parker for delegate
there is every reason to continue him
in office for the Fifty-seventh Congress
as we'll as for the unexpired term of the
Fifty-sixth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-21

which is being made to capture the le-
gislature by men who are utterly ir-
responsible and who will play ducks and
brakes with our finances. The only way
to prevent such catastrophe is by flu
sion of interests. That the success or
Robert Wilcox and his gang would be
castrophe to every financial interest
in the Territory, goes without saying.
alton, agree on policy of give and
take, and do our very most to save the
credit Of the community in which we
live.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-21
CEMETERIES.

The question of cemeteries has been
fhreshed out pretty fully, but no agree
ment has been reached. The only thing
of Health has issued an order that no
burials are to take place in the present
cemeteries after September 80. This
probably brings the matter to an issue.
There have been several efforts to
locate new cemeteries in the environs
of the city but nothing definite has
come of them. At one time it was pro-
posed to locate a cemetery at Moanalua
but upon test it was found that the
land was too rocky. Then it was pro-
posed to have one in the vicinity of the
entrance to Kalihi valley, but that was
considered as too valuable a site, and
1T was pointed out that residence lots
would be laid out in that direction, so
that scheme was given UP.
There was a suggestion that Punch
bowl might make an ideal cemetery
though it was pointed out at the time
that it might prove very expensive to
have burials where so long drive and
such a steep grade would have to be en-
countered. But the Punchbowl ques-
ton was knocked on the head by Pro-
fessor Maxwell. who showed that the
burial of bodies in the extinct crater
would have an evil effect upon the wa
ter supply. Yet another suggestion was
utilizing Diamond Head. This involved
driving a tunnel through one wall of the
old crater. And then the subject drop
ped, but there will be plenty more to
say in few days, for the action of the
Board of Health has put the public up
against it," ...
In this connection we come to the
subject of a crematory. This again was
considerably discussed and much in
formation was obtained as to cost, man
ner of building and so forth. There was
a strong consensus of opinion that the
crematory was the true solution of our
difficulty in disposing of our dead, and
there We're one or two meetings held
with a view to organizing crematory
company, but like the cemetery projects
this also fell through,
The Star strongly favors a crematory
but there are many people who have
religious scruples upon the point, so
that proper cemetery facilities must be
supplied What is primarily to be con-
sidered is the question of expense. We
must have our cemetery so situated
that too great burden for burying
their dead should not fall upon the poor,
and further it should be easily access
able. These are conditions which must
not be lost sight of. 1t seems probable
that such conditions might be reached
along the line of the Oahu Railway, a
contract being made with that COM
pany which would enable funerals to be
conducted cheaply, if so required. In
fact this seems to be the only means
for ensuring cheapness, though Of
course it might be possible to fix a
location and have a special line laid for
funeral cars. This would have to be
done at public expense.
Meantime supposing during the next
nine days no agreement is come to with
regard to a cemetery, what are we 60
ing to do with our corpses when the
Board of Health rule goes into effect.
Are we to leave them unburied? 1t
would have been more practical for the
Board of Health to have solved the
cemetery question before issuing it's
prohibition order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-21
Strength

Many people "GO TO
PIECES " as soon as hot
weather comes. Appetite be-
comes tickle sleep is not re-
freshing, energy disappears
and strength all gone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-21


ARTICLES:
Dinner Plates.
Soup Plates.
G Tea Plates.
Cups and Saucers.
Meat Dishes.
2 Vegetable Dishes.
1 Sugar Bowl. I.'..
Tet Pot.
Gravy Bowl.
Sugar Boat.
Butter Dish.
l Spoon Holder,
l Milk jug. It,
Fruit Plates.
Fruit Dish.
1 Water jug.
Water Glasses. 49,.
Salt Cellars.
Pepper Shakers.
1 Vinegar Bottle.
1 Oil Bottle. v
l Mustard Pot.
Knives.
Forks.
Soup Spoons.
Tea Spoons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09
->-----
FIRST IMPRESSIONS LAST.
Miss Backus' Work With Her Kin
dergarten Glass.

The attendance ait Miss Martha Backus'
Kindergarten class yesterday afternoon
was not large, owing, doubtless, TO the
rain Those present, however enjoyed
the talk given by Miss Backus, and her
remaining lectures are looked forward TO
with great interest.
lAt the lecture preceding IL had been
agreed that mothers and teachers consti-
tuting the class should offer suggestions
as to the best means of supplying change
of position in the schools and change of
occupation in the homes for children,
thereby conserving the nerve force. Some
admirable thought was advanced by some
of the ladies, and Miss BacKus believes
such features will be valuable during the
remaining lectures.
The principal point discussed was that
of the strength of impressions. made upon
a child. Some thought, word. occurrence
or circumstances will remain indelfbly
stamped upon the memory of a child
While life lasts, and Miss Backus insisted
chat, knowing this fact, II is weal 10 see
that the impressions created in, early life
should be of the proper sort