davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1904.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given thai the Climax
Mining and Milling company, a corpora
tion organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Montana, whose
postoffice address and principal place Of
business is Helena, Lewis & Clarke
county. Montana, by John Shober Of
Helena, Montana, as president; has made
application for a United States patent
for the Arctic Quartz Lode Mining claim,
for 1900 linear feet being 1900 feet east
erly and 300 feet westerly from discovery
shaft of the Arctic Quartz Lode Mining
claim, situate at Divide, Cunorganized
ming district), Silver Bow county. Nom
tana, upon which claim a notice of in
tention to apply for patent was posted on
the 18th day of October A. d., 1900. des-
ignated as Survey No. 1894, in Township
! N, r. 8 w., and being more particu-
larly described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner No,
/, a point in the east end line Of Survey
NO. 2083, a granite stone set in the
ground with a noun of earth alongside,
Ind marked 1884 FOR corner No. / from
which the southeast corner Of section l.,
tO"AAoHAp 1 A>s AoA6c . W. ucdIS SOUTH
70 degrees Is minutes w 59S4.6 feet, rum
ming thence north 10 degrees Is minutes
w 600 feet; thence north II degrees SO
minutes E 1900 feet: thence south Is de-
grees Is minutes E 900 feet: thence south
Il degrees SO minutes w 1900 feet to the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 2O.58 acres.
The location of this claim is of record
~ %Io .acpr1or'c ofTico 0f Cilvor IQouy 10
Montana, in o IN" of lode locations
page 24s.
The neighboring or adjoining claim to
these premises is Survey No.. 20S3, First
Glass Lode, Nathan v. Vestal' ct al, ap-
plicants, On the west.
GEORGE d. GREEN,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
VS..
ADIRONDACK

John A. Creighton, Lulu F. Largey, M.
s. Largely, Lulu Largey, and Creigh-
ton Largely (the three latter be-
ing represented by their guar
dian Lulu F. Largely have commenced
suit in the district court against James
A. Murray and Perry Delmos to recover
judgment for $40, 1000, the alleged value Of
damage said by the plaintiffs to have
been done the workings of the Spectator
mine in which property they claim an
interest.
The suit originated over the working Of
the Adirondack mine which adjoins the
Spectator on the north. The Adirondack
is owned by Mr.. Murray, but is under
lease to Delmos.
The complaint sets forth the allegation
that the plaintiffs own the Spectator
and that on August / of this year the
defendants entered the property by
means of underground workings from
the Adirondack; that crosscuts and
openings in the Adirondack have been so
constructed that large quantities of wa
ter gather in the Adirondack and flow
into the S~peculator; that the defendants
are now engaged in the work of con-
~structing the crosscut; that the shaft
and workings of the Spectator may be
endangered and damaged; that by rea-
son of the alleged encroachment the
plaintiffs have been damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
In a second cause of actioS the plain
tiffs allege that the defendants are maxi
ing the crosscut for the purpose Of en-
countering the valuable ore in the Specu-
lator and unless they are restrained and
enjoined by the court will mine and ex-
tract from the Spectator large guam
titles of ore n thus greatly injure the
plaintiffs.
Besides the request for judgment for
$40, 900 for the construction of the alleged
water course the plaintiffs ask for an or
der enjoining the defendants from con-
tinuing work in the crosscut and require
the defendants to show cause why it
should not be granted. The complaint is
supported by an affidavit made by w.
w. Vision, superintendent of the Specu-
lator.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

mems souls are playing leap frog with
the immortal part of John Brown. How
ever, I may add that 1 am able to see
little difference between an amalgama-
ton and a combination.
There is one thing 7 cannot UNDER
stand and that is how any republican
can be a democrat.
However, there is n thing on which
Mr.. Heinze and I fully agree. In the
language OF the gentlemen himself, de-
l1vered when he was frozen out Of the
late republican convention at Helena, II
am a republican"
When Mr.. Cunningham sat down the
window panes ratified with applause It
was a clean-cut stampede of opinion on
the part of the audience. And Mr..
Heinze sat and thought on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
NO NEW CASES.

No new cases of smallpox were discov-
cred today. There has been no new cases
since Wednesday. Physicians say that
this does not indicate that the disease
is on the wane for the reason that the
barometer has been high and the wealth
err pleasant and people are more sus-
ceptable to the disease when the reverse
Of these conditions prevail.
During the past week DR.. Bryant has
vaccinated about 300 men, women and
children, but The number of applicants
for free vaccination seems to be as great
now as at the beginning of last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
CLAIM TO HAVE WON.
Democrats Whistle to Keep Up Their
Courage.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Nov. 5.-Both the fusion
and Independent democrats are claiming
everything for their respective tickets
today. H.. J. Toomey, for the f~usionists,
estimates that Toole, for governor, and
]. M. Kennedy, for state senator, will
have 400 majority in he county. with a
show of electing the balance OF their
county ticket. J.. r. Walkup, secretary
of the Independent democrats, claa ms
that the ticket will get all the way from
900 to 1900 plurality, but all such figures
are preposterous. The republicans .will
beat both. ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

In the suit OF Timothy Reardon and
Ihomas j. Murray, the attorney for the
.oeiendant fled in court today a motion
asking that the plaintiffs in the case be
required TO show cause on the 18th why
an ORDER of sale issued in connection
with suit should not be cancelled and
quashed for the reason that the motion
Tor a new trial made after the issue vas
heard and determined by a jury has new
err been decided by the court.
The motion was backed by an AFFIDAVIT
setting forth the alleged facts,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
MILES FINLEN ANSWERS.
He Explains How F. Augustus Heinze
/, Gained Possession of the Minnie
/ Healey Mine.

Miles Finlen as complainant in the suit
over the Minnie Healey mine in which
John Devlin and others appeared as de-
PENDANTS has filed his answer to the cross
bills of the defendants and F.. A. Heinze.
He alleges the facts to be that while he
was in possession Of the mine during the
month of November 1895 under certain
leases and agreements F. Augustus
Heinze desired to prospect the property
with a view of ascertaining whether a
certain vein had it's apex within the
Minnie Healey lode claim and dipped into
adjoining properties, the Gambetta and
Piccolo belonging to the Boston & Mon
tam company with whom Heinze had
extensive litigation n with a view of
ascertaining the probable value thereof
ITO him and whether or not he might de-
sire to purchase in case the complainant
was willing to sell at a price to be agreed
upon.
Under these conditions the plaintiff
says he allowed Heinze to put some men
to work on the property. During the
month Of February 1899 the plaintiff says
that he demanded that Heinze remove
the men n cease work but Heinze then
for the first time claimed that the plain
tiff had agreed to transfer all of his in
terest in the claim; that by force and
threats Heinze then excluded the COM
plainart-and his workmen from the mine
and has since retained possession of the
same.
Further answering the crossbill of Mr..
9deinze the complainant AYERS that the
ores extracted by Heinze during the time
he has had possession have exceeded in
value the amount Of money expended by
him In the development of the mine.
An amended complaint has been filed
On the damage suit of Vincent Rooney. a
minor, by his guardian John H. Rooney
against the Oregon Short line. Rooney is
the boy who had his right foot crushed
on October 2 of last year by he train
which brought home the returning VOL
unteers. Amputation of the foot was
necessary and he seeks to recover s25. 900
as damages from the railroad ma
Accompanying the amended complaint
Is a lien from Breen & Mackel who claim
that for services rendered they are en-
titled to a part of any sum that may be
recovered by the plaintiffs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
A FUSION TRIO.

F. A. Helnze, John MacGinniss and
William Cunningham held an open-air
fusion party session in front of the coun-
ty courthouse at moo today. Mr.. Heinze
spoke first. The three speakers CON
sumed about an hour, and ZACH in turn
took a whirl at everything in sight, and
some things alleged to be in sight, es-
p~ecially the corporation bogy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
ali BIDS

The postoffice department at Washing
ton has rejected all bid for the cOnstruc-
ton of the new postofice building in
Butte for the reason that all of them ex-
ceeed the estimate made by the gov
eminent.
The eight contractors who submitted
bids for he construction of the basement
and the first DOR nave received their GER
titled checks back with the
ment that all bids had been rejected for
the reason that they were in excess Of
the estimate.
The government will now either read
vertise for bids for the basement and
first floor, OR modify the plans and speci-
fications or else advertise for he con
struction of the building as a whole.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
ALL INDIANA WILL VOTE

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 5.-One of the
hardest fought campaigns in the history
OF Indiana closed today. Both Roose-
Welt and Bryan have visited nearly every
section of the state. the latter having
made four tours Of the commonwealth.
Tit indications are that a heavy vote
will be cast. The republicans claim the
state by 10000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
DEATH A ANACONDA.

Special to the Inter Mountain. Z
Anaconda. Nov. Sword was received
this afternoon of the death Of George
Perry who wa superintendent of + the
brickyards here for several years. The
remains will be shipped here for burial
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
TOOLE GIVES IT UP.
Says Deer Lodge County Is Safely
Republican.
SE

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Nov. 5.-One of the most
prominent members of the independent
committee, and a candidate on that
ticket, John R.. Toole. conceded this
afternoon that the entire ticket wiQQ be
elected tomorrow, and that Folsom will
carry THE county by 500 majority.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

to put 1t on his ticket when he votes.
BY this scheme they hope to get a lot of
republican ballots thrown out in the
official count.
Beware of democrats who are peddling
pastors tomorrow. Vote the republican
ticket straight and then your vote can't
be thrown out on any technicality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Trap For Foreign Born Citizens.

The fusion democrats have sprung a
new scheme. Their plan is to go to for
eign-born American citizens and make
a personal appeal to get a vote for some
particular man upon the fusion ticket.
Then they hand him a paster with the
candidates name and ask him as a favor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
o MUsr CLOSE,

The mayor has given strict tnstruc-
tons to the chief o pfofce thai all sa-
looms must be closed tomorrow. The or
dinance relating to the closing OF the
saloons will be rigidly enforced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.

Mary r. Eagle was made defendant in
a suit for divorce today. The plaintiff
IN the action is J. S. Eagle, who alleges
IN his complaint that the defendant and
himself were united in marriage in Den.
yer on July "a, 1895, and on May Is, 1899
she deserted him without cause and con-
tinues to go it alone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Miss Godfrey cordially invites the
public land extends a kind invitation to
all her pupils) to Join her class in Ath
letics and DanciaU at Butte Gymnasium.
343 e. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

FISHER. r.. F. Tailoring-'yes" we
elter. press, sponge,
repair. steam n dry cleaning. prices
easy" ITO South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
A DOUBLE RUNAWAY.

A double runaway on North Main
street caused a vast amount Of excite
ment this morning and resulted in the
smashing up of a light buggy belonging
to D. e. Liddle, the hay and grain dealer.
The streets were crowded with people
and several a narrow escapes from be-
ing run down.. An intoxicated driver in
a covered buggy seemed to enjoy the ex-
element for which, in great part, he was
responsible.
It appears that a resident of Walker
willie borrowed one Of the Hennessy Mer-
camille teams and just as he reached the
top of the Main street hill the horses he
was driving were run into by a team at
tached to a scavenger's wagon. The Hen
nessy's horses started on the run down
the hill and were beyond control in an
instant.
A hackman, in his efforts to give the
runaways the right of way, ran his team
into another cam attached to a coal
wagon. The driver Of the coal wagon was
pitched out on his head on the road and
his team started wildly down the street
after the Hennessy pace makers. With
eve increasing speed the two runaway
teams approached the center of the
business district and at the corner Of
Main and Granite streets the coal wagon
collided with Liddle's buggy which was
standing by the sidewalk. There was a
crashing and q splintering and Liddle's
b~uggy1nelted awayinto a hopeless wreck.
The coal team continued on it's way and
when last heard Of was headed toward
Salt Lake +,
Officer McQueeney succeeded in catch
ing and stopping the Hennessy team
just below Broadway. He placed the
driver under. arrest but released him at
ter hearing his explanation.
The driver of the coal team was not
hurt by his fall.
Another CUB runaway took place on
North Main street this afternoon, and 1t
was more disastrous than the one OF the
morning, although there was no
hurt. , @=
A team of bays attached to a heavy
coal delivery wagon had got beyond con-
troll of the driver and was dashing down
the hill at a terrific rate of speed when
| they were met by six heavy gray horses
/ going up the hill. The .grays became un-
manageable and wheeled around before
they were struck by the team.
| The bays attached to the coal wagon at
tempted to turn into Copper street. but
| the wagon refused to follow them n
turned over on its side, breaking it
badly.
AS soon as the six grays had turned
their heads down town they took the bits
in their mouths and bolted wildly down
| the street. At the corner of Granite
| street they essayed to turn eastward.
but the heavy ore team that they were
hauling would not TAX the corner and
without turning slid to the opposite
curb, pulling one OF the horses off
from it's feet. The other horses stopped
and the usual crowd gathered to give it's
advice in the Strengthening out Of
| matters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS THE
FRIEND OF LABOR. SHOW YOUR
APPRECIATION BY JOINING IN THE
PARADE TONIGHT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

WANTED THREE PIN BOYS AT
H~eilbronner's Bowling Alley, East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

ALL FRIENDS OF GOOD GOVERN
MENT ATTEND THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARADE TONIGHT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
THE COPPER MINING SHARES.
Special to Inter Mountai,

Special to Inter Mountain.
Boston, Mass, Nov: SIN anticipation
of the reelection of Mckinley the trad
ing on the Boston Stock Exchange to-
day was lively, investors realizing that
a republican victory would mean an adj
vance in all of h coppers. The closing
quotations fo1ox, x,,opo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-19

for partial support. Pretext and preteass
aside our government has the power at
any time TO make preference for the
endowment OF American vessels In Amer
lean commerce, There government. re-
sponsibiiity should end.
In conclusion. MIR. President 1t win take
only a few months Of time to prove. pre-
sumptively. the incapacity and Inefficiency
OF State aid" 10 largely increase Ma
rine or this we need not 80 beyond our
own trade France has been aiding her
marine with building and sailing baum
ties for nineteen years, and Italy has been
employing this system for fifteen yesrs,
The vessels OF both nations run freely In
our foreign trade. | will put this ques-
ton: II the prescription of state 'ald''
Ia as powerful remedy for shipping de-
cav and as potential In causing growth
and development OF shp-owning and ship.
building, as we are told that 1t Is by adj
yocates OF the pending subsidy bill, how
happens IL that the commerce OF our prin-
eipal ports have not, in the smallest de-
gree, yet felt effects from the French and
Italian policies7
In fact, why has British shipping, which
does tho lions share of carrying at all
these ports. not been sensibly affected
and. at least some of It, drive noff? That
this has not been the case we can see
from statistics, each man for himself Fol-
convenience, | shall take date from the
custom house returns OF tonnage take:
paid annually by foreign az well as Ameri-
can vessels. l have constructed table
going back to 1893. which shows for that
year and those since the whole tax col
lected; the amounts paid by France and
Italy. and the percentage OF the whole
sum which was paid by these separate
countries. taking into calculation arrivals
at all our ports.
Tonnage tax collections in foreign trade
amounts paid by French and Italian YES
sells. with the percentage of each country:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-19
Franc pa. lItaly Paid.

From this table It appears that since
1898 French vessels have paid, each year
less and less of proportionate tonnage
tax, showing that French Arrivals have
constantly diminished. The same has been
the case with Italian vessels. excepting
only last year, which gained slightly upon
the two preceding years; nevertheless.
the falling off from 1898 to 1899 is about
81 per cent. In the case Of French ves-
sells, the falling off Is 40 per cent.
In view of facts like these, and others
quite as pertinent, brought forward in this
paper. how can reasonable men approve
a shipping policy based solely upon State
"aid?" To my mind. such facts. when
known, Will prevent il ever being done
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-19
WIDER MARKETS.
How to Get Them, According to MIR
+. u. Thurber.

ROW 10 Get Them, According to MIR.
+. u. Thurber.
Wider Markets and How to Get Them
was the subject OF an address YESTERDAY
afternoon by F. B. Thurber. president Of
the United States Export association. He
said:
rover and machinery brought to bear
upon our wonderful natural resources have
SO increased production that wider mar
ke's are necessary II we would escape in
the future more frequent periods of over
stocked home markets. idle mills and COM
mercial crises.
non Carroll d. Wright, United States
commissioner of labor and one Of our most
t Il stitisticians, recently stated
. .hr result OF his investigations OF the rela-
labor. N"No anu masculine
thousand paper bags could formerly
90 maae IN six hours and thirty minutes
uy hand, they are now made in forty ,r,in-
~ s WIN the aid Of machine. To rule
cams OF paper on both sides ~ hand
tsquiFed $500 hours; with a ruling machine
the work Is done in two hours ana tnirtv
minutes OF one mans time. In shelIins
eolh by hand. sixty-six hours and forty
~, uIiinules would be required TO smell quan-
~ winch can be handled BY a machint
~ tuifty-sN minutes. A moving machin.
cuts seven times as much grass per NON,
- one man can cut With a scy.he. Taos,
Examples might be extended indefinitely
out more forceful illustration is soent
oM considering the total horse power All.
pnea 10 machines in this country and cal
Suialng how many men II would reouir,
20 90 me same work. For such calcuia,
IONS the census hgures OF 1890 must b
phe morse power is the equivalent 20 ia,
power Of six men. Thus. N TIA wnrs !
lsS,tss men In the four mills OF he Unite,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-19
Proportionate Division Of S9,oOO,Ooo.
Average
size of Marine.

The commissioner OF naviBatoln estl-
mates the tonnage in our foreign trade at
200 900 tons "register" or net measure
ment. In terms OF gross measurement
this would, be 100000. as shown
in tho table. Our marine should
carry so per cent OF our commerce; that
would require 100000 tons gross. and the
rate OF compensation would be SiSI-
practically nothiug at ali. II the marine
was but half the size II should be-. i0e,-
600 tons gross--the compensation would
be only 1915 per ton, II the marine was
one fourth the size 1t should be--l,200,O0O
tons-the compensation would be but Sl5O
per ton Now II an average OF SSH, with
iG per cent OF half rate ships, TO Sl7.lO,
with all American full-rate, be absolutely
Indispensable, how can 80 be sufh-
cient rate at any time when 1900, 900 tons
are reached2 The question Is one that
answers itself The promise that 1t VIII
be. and the calculation that the larger the
marine the less may be the subsidy. re-
minds me OF tho plays OF children, where
imagination runs wild.
A few figures moro seem required "a
complete the exposition have undertaken
These will show the cost annually. foI
different sizes OF marines. no limitation oil
expenditure existing, the average rate pei
ten being s1s11. the same as in the pre-
ceeding table. With all American vessels
I at full rates, the amounts would be 90 pei
cent greater.
/ size Of marine. Annual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-19

According TO these figures from ofacial
data 50 per cent OF marine as large as
needed Tor our commerce would cost s6a,-
$4,000, while we are 10 expend but 50 o00-
600 II we can get this ample marine for
10 per cent OF = value. what wonderful
economy win be realizeal We may fehr
all this Is "too good TO be true" II Il
far more likely to be true. that limiting
the Compensation" determines the Size OF
( the marine which the ending bill. e
passed. may bring forth. DO we want such
dwarfed marine? We talk OF expanding
our commerce. are we TO he contented
With contracted uavisation9 Yet. this
Is coming from ths incunsiderate cry, IN
do something for shipping''-any vain
shifty and thoughtless thing instead ~
the thing that ought to be done and will
be done when congress secs the futllity Of
dslliance with false expedient and feels
assured that the true. the only business
like, principle 10 be applied is the regu-
lation OF our foreign carrying trade, SO as
10 secure employment for American YES
sells A vrcferen>e must he created ~
do this. Given q preference 70 a work.
Ing. or business. or professional man
he must be q baby to ask the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-19

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