davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustles.
De Land.

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Michigan street World renowned adviser I'm 81
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

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more and Yost typewriters represent IL varied
combinations the highest development Of type
writer construction. UNITED TYPEWRlTER
AND SUPPLIES COMPANY, Monument place
and East Market Phone 154s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana General Offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

The increase in the sales of Cooks Imperia
Extra Dry Champagne is something enormous
Purity and superiority will tell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Ostrich tips made into long plunes: feathea
bcas recurled: ladies' felt hats cleaned
FABLES, 80 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

4 nsv Us Piano tor ps at wul.ehnsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Value of
a Diamond

Depends upon its size, shape, color,
brilliancy and freedom from flaws. We
have been In the Diamond business for
over eighteen years. and are in direct
intercourse with the foremost Amster-
dam cutters, who understand that our
knowledge of Diamonds enables US to
reject any stone which is not of ex-
cellent value and superior quality.
We shall be pleased TO have you in
spect our splendid selection, if only to
compare prices and values.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

characteristics of the Indians of New-Mexico
and Arizona. Professors Putnam and Dodge,
with the assistance of Richard Wetherill, have
located and photographed a number of ancient
ruins, making special researches in connection
with the antiC ty of these ancient dwelling
places. Professors Putnam and Dodge in con
nection with this expedition have also visited
Caaveras County, Cal. the locality of the
famous Calaveras skull and have secured con-
siderable material for further study Under the
patronage of the Duke of Loubat archaeological
researches in Mexico are to be continued by Mr.
SaNille, working under special agreement made
with the Mexican Government.
No less than six parties have been are stin
engaged in prosecuting the Investigations pro-
vided for by Mr.. Jesup. Professor Franz Boas
was in Vancouver Island from May until Octo-
ber James Teit went to Northern British Co
lumbia in June. and will return next month;
John r. SWantOn went to Queen Charlotte Isl
ands in August, and is to return next year; Dr
Livingston Farrand went to the west coast Of
Washington in September; George Hunt visited
the coast of British Columbia at the same time
and is not expected home until winter and Wal
demar Bogoras and Waldemar Jochelson are in
Siberia. the former exploring the Chuckchee
peninsula and the latter the region north of the
OkhOtsk Sea. Prior to his departure TO Wash
ington Or. Farrand conducted investigation
Of the Oregon Coast Range Indians. for which
provision had been made by Mr.. Willard. A. L.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

markaby fine iron work executed by Africans,
specimens Of Pueblo pottery the Lumholtz col
lection Of Mexican Indian material mot new
and number of articles from New Guinea and
other islands skirting the Southwestern Pacific
Eventually of these things will go else
where to accommodate additions to the Ameri-
Indian and Esquimau exhibits
In the northeast corner of the Museum there
is a temporary exhibition of articles presented
by missionaries in Asia at the time of the
Ecumenical Council last spring. These are
mostly from Japan, China and India. DR.. Franz
Boas, who has been charged with the arrange
ment of all Of this chronological material is en-
gagged in preparing a collection of skulls, plaster
busts and photographs to illustrate the different
types Of the human
The Mexican Hall, opened last year has been
enriched by the addition of a hundred casts of
Maya and Nahuatl monuments. Here too is
shown for the first time the reproduction of the
Codex Vaticanus 37-S for which the Duke of
Loubat generously made provision. This is
astronomical astrological and historical work of
rare value. The original text is pictorial The
Interpretation of it, written legibly in Italian is
given below the cOIore1 pictures each page
In this hall also shown reproduction of
NEUROLOGICAL frescOes from Teothuican zone of
the most ancient and highly cultured cities of
Mexico and three cases of antiquities from
Porto Rico, including idols and a pre-CoIumbian
wooden stool
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

larger than that of a zebra uuagga Rel
atively the neck is shorter and the body
longer than those of the Equus Caballus II
NAL had better mastcatng apparatus than
the modern. and was better adapted to grazing
These and other structural differences which
have been noted lead Professor Osborn to say
that the race of which this skeleton marks the
elimination could not have been ancestral to
the modern horse. Thus is effectually set at rest
an interesting question in genealogy
The fossil skeleton of American rhinoceros
shown in this hall is a restoration by Charles
knight, whose work is known in all the leading
museums in Europe Indeed, copies of this par
ticuIar specimen have been supplied to a number
OF foreign institutions, The rhinoceros. for
whose restoration the museum is indebted TO J.
Pierpont Morgan, is singularly short limbad. IN
this respect the American species is without q
parallel among the rhinOceroses of Europe.
When its flesh and hide were on. the belly Of this
creature must have nearly swept the ground
Another remarkable feature of Tertiary Mann
NAL Hall is a case containing fossil skulls Of a
strange race of animals that Tapped over from
the Cietacecus to the early rtary period. In
size they equalled the elephants of those days.
But they were characterized 10y protuberances
on the skull which made them very unlike all
other three-toed ungulates. These remarkable
creatures are called Uintatheres.
One of Professor Osborn's greatest treasures.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

imagination the mountains that divide the coast
region from the interior Of the continent. On
the right hand the visitor encounters costumes
and other products Of the art of the Esquimaus
of Greenland and Hudson's Bay. At the left is
shown large and striking collection of weapons,
utensils and ornaments obtained among the
Arapahoes. Adjacent thereto smaller rep
resentations of the civilization of Southern
tribes, the Apaches and Navajos. On this side
Of the hall, too, will be found fine lot of baskets
made by the Maidu Indians of California.
These baskets were presented to the Museum by
the late c. P. Huntington. The west hall also
contains a few articles brought from the Amoor
River by Dr. LAUDER. who went out under Mr..
Jesup's auspices. a group of figures showing
native African smiths at work, a of
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Kroeber among the tribes of Utah and Wy
oming from June to September through Mrs.
Jesup's generosity, and Mr.. Kroeber and Roland
B. Dixon in the Western foothills of the
Sierras, California. under the auspices of the late
G. P. Huntington.
great many fine fossils never before exhib-
tied have been added to Tertiary Mammal Hail.
in the department of vertebrate paleontology.
None of them is more unique and valuable than
the skeleton of the native American horse. at
what is regarded the latest stage of the deveI-
opment Of the race on this continent This ami
NAL doubtless traced his pedigree back to the
four-toed horse of the Eocene period The speci-
men shown at the Museum of Natural History
comes from the Staked Plains of Texas where
]. w. Gidley found it associated with four
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

The archaeological work recently In
progress under Professor Putnam's direction
may be summarized as follows: The glacial de-
posits of the Delaware Valley being
amined by Ernest Volk through the generosity
of DR.. F. E. Hyde. The hunt for Indian
tquties in the vicinity of the metropolis has
been continued during the summer with interest
ing results. Raymond Harrington. who Is in
charge of the work, is now engaged in cata-
loguing the specimens preparatory to their be-
ing exhibited, Several Indian sites dis
covered this year, and it is desirable that the
inquiry be continued. Unfortunately, the Mu-
scum has no money available for it at present.
Under the patronage of Talbot b Hyde and
F. F. Hyde jr DR.. Hrdlicka has made thor
ough study of the cranial and other physical
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

ratiOns not yet complete. and the event
must therefore be deferred for the present.
Some remarkable novelties in fossils will be
tOlogy, and accessions of minor Importance to
other divisions of the Museum win also be
shown 1t will thus be that the occasion
is to be Of exceptional interest.
A unique feature of the Museum work for the
last three four years is the investigation,
through the munificence of Mr.. Jesup of the re-
Iations between the abOrigine5 of America and
the Asiatic This inquiry has been con-
Quoted along The North Pacific Coast of this
continent ana has extended into Northeastern
numerous parties of the Jesup expedition is now
assembled in the north hall Here may be
found Il series Of cases designed to show, first,
certain fundamental traits of the North Pacific
Coast culture ard second, the characteristics
Of separate localities included theren-Southern
Alaska four or five districts in British Colum-
tia and the State OF Washington. Thus a
critical comparison Of degrees Of skill and the
nature Of popular usages is made possible. Not
only are utensils. weapons, cOnveyances, cos
tunes and ornaments displayed, but also groups
of figures illustrating the industrial and do
mestic pursuits Of the people represented. The
north hall, in addition to these objects, contains
many others with which visitors are already
familiar
On entering the new west hall one crosses IN
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

others last year. Al
though they had at
tained their full siz. :,
it is apparent from
the teeth that they
ere comparatively
young animals. The
best of the five skele-
tons was incomplete,
and the missing por-
ms II ave be e n
supplied fro m t h q
other specimens. The
skeleton has been ad-
mirably mounted, and
now constitutes one of
the most striking and
significant exhibits IN
the Tertiary Mammal
Hall. 1T is the only
one of it's kind to be
found in any museum
of the world.
This species, which.
out Of compliment to
Professor W. B. Scott.
Of Princeton, has been
named EqUus Scott
differs from the moe
ern horse (Equus Ca
ballus) in impOrtaR
particulars. It's head
is as big as that of a
heavy draught horse,
but the body is no
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
NEW RELICS AND FOSSILS.
ACCEssIONs To THE NATURAL HISTORY
MUSEUM

INDIAN HANDIwORK. ANCIENT AND MODERN
THE NATIVE AMERICAN HORSE AND
RHINOCERos. DINOSAURS AND OTHER
TERTIARY MAMMALS
Valuable additions made every year to the
material exhibited at the American Museum of
Natural History but visitors there this fall will
note great advances upon the past The prog
thus made will be emphasized Tuesday
by a reception at this magnificent institution
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

TERTIARY MAMMALS.

held by its president
and patron, Morris K.
JeSup. On that Occa-
sion the new lecture
haIl, seating / $50 per
sons, and equipped
with the most modern
apparatus for display
ing lantern slides, will
be used for the first
time. Professor Bick-
more. whose lectures
to scientists, teachers
and the general public
form SO useful a part
Of { h Z educational
work of the Museum,
will show a number Of
pictures of the Paris
Exposition Of 1900.
I h e department of
ethnology and archa-
Ology will open an en-
tirely new hall in the
west wing and exhibit
much new material in
other halls Professor
F. w. Putnam, curator
of this department,
had hoped that the
public might also be
admitted TO the hall
Of Peruvian and other
South American anti
quities, but his prepa-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
III :
ELECTION

If you have a tired feeling and need q
rest go to Hunters Hot Springs, Mon
tana's famous health and pleasure resort
for a week of quiet rest. it will freslien
you up and make YOU feel ten years
II
The Northern Pacific will sell you an
excursion ticket Butte to S~pringdale ami
return for $1,000. this ticket includes two
days board ana lodging and all bathing
privileges at the springs. We also sell a
ticket good for eight days board and
lodging and all bathing privileges at the
Springs for $1,000; if you wish to remaln
longer an extension Of fifteen days Will
be granted en- the re.eurn limit.
THO train leaves Eutte daily at 2:OA D.
H.. reaches the Springs It 1:45 p. M, re-
turning cave the Springs at 4:i0 a. M,
and 3:12 y. M.
For full particulars cal! at the North
ern Pacific City Ii aket office corner Park
and Main streets. Butte, Mont.
w. II. MERRIAM. Gen'l Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
LOCAL BRsE rs

w. r. Allen visited Butte on business
yesterday.
L. S. Mallory of Butte was III Ana
conda today.
A. w. Allie of Deer Lodge is in town
IN business today.
County Clerk Martin issued certificates
of election today to the successful can
didates in the late election.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Henry NJ. Collatt aud Ger
t1ude Dooney, both of Anaconda.
David Flanagan, who was taken in
by Constable Lynch yesterday in a de-
nented state of mind, was given a hear
ing before a sanity commission today.
Rudolph Lanndeville. an alleged wom-
an beater, who was arrested on COM
plant of Sadie Phalal. pleaded not
guilty to the charge against him in the
Ii lice court dast venlng. Ec viii lie
given a trial this morning.
Thos. Cotter Of Helmvil,e lied q notice
Of location this morning IN the office of
the county clerk for one hundred and fifty
inches of water in Cottonwood creek,
near that place. Geo. Turrekl Of OVando,
has also filed a location for the same
number Of inche in a lake near the lat
ter point.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
No. 1920.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October 81, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Josiah f.
Beck. whose post office address is Butte.
Montana, and L. Cloves Miles, whose
post office address is Silver Bow, Mon
tana, have this day filed their applica-
ton fer a patent for 1900 lienar feet CT
the h Lode, comprising $50 feet
easterly and $50 feet westerly from dis
covery shaft on the Elkhorn Lode. A
notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted thereon on the
18th day of October, 1900, designated as
s"r. No. 60S4 situated in unsurveyed
Township N. of Range s W., being more
particularly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the S. T.. Cor, where is
marked 1-60s4 with a cross (-I-) at Cor.
point, on a granite boulder in place 4Ox
2aS2o IT., above ground for Cor. No. /,
witnessed by bearing objects, from
which U. S. Location Monument No.
6QS3 bears S. AZ degrees 35 minutes e.
1925 it, and running thence N. 2 degrees
w. 600 it., thence S. IS degrees w. 1900 it,,
thence S. 2 degrees E.. 600 it., thence N.
s. degrees E. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning, containing an area Of
2O.66 acres claimed.
The location Of the Elkhorn Lode is
recorded in Book ID" on page 66S of
Lodes, i'll the office of the recorder of Sill
Yer Bow County, Montana.
The adjoining claim is Sur. No. Gos3,
the Buckhorn Lode, on the south, Josiah
F.. Beck ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D.. GREEN,
Register.
NJ. l.. BAKER,
U. S. Claim Agent.
(First publication October q, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
LOOK OUT FOR SMALLPOX.

The epidemic of SMALLPOX begins to
look more threatening in Anaconda, and
County Physician Stephens has Ven
tured the prediction that within two
months there will be fifty cases prev
alent in the city. unless the citizens join
With the health department in taking
every possible step to prevent and stamp
ont the disease. DR.. stephens believes
vaccination should be made Just as COM
pulsory in Anaconda as it is IN Butte.
The smallpox scare had rathar subsidized
until yesterday afternoon, when Il man
named Swanson. SUFFERING from the af-
Fiction. was discovered lii the rear of
AS East Park avenue. swanson was
ordered dispatched to trc resihouse at
once, whore eight casEs are COnf!Eel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
tention to apply for patent was

tention to apply for patent was
posted thereon, on the 25th day Of Octo-
Der, 1900, situated IN Moose Creek Mining
District, County of Silver Bow. and State
of Montana, and designated by the field
notes and official plat thereof OF file in
this office as Survey Number 6OS3. in
unsurveyed Township 1 N. of Range S
W., being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. r. Cor, a pine tree
10 inches in diameter, blazed and marked
1-60S3 for Cor. No. !. witnessed by bearing
trees, from which U. s. Location Monu-
ment No. 6OS3 bears S. 40 degrees, E.. i42
it., and running thence S. % degrees 10
minutes w. 600 feet. thence N. GA degrees
60 minutes w. 1471 feet. thence N. IS de-
grees 10 nut T.. 1855 feet, thence N.
IS degrees +. 447.5 feet, thence S. GA de-
grees so minutes Z. 1913 feet to Co. No. 1,
ths place Of beginning.
Containing an area Of 1888 acres
claimed.
The location of the Buckhorn Lode is re-
corded in Book G, Page 1873 of Lode Loca-
tons, in the Office of the Recorder Of
Silver Bow County.
The adjoining claim is Sur. Nc. S0Si. the
Elkhorn Lode. on the north. Josiah +.
Beck, ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D.. GREEN,
Register.
Nj. I. BAKER,
U. s.. Claim Agent.
(First publication. October 81, 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
Mining Application NO. 1882. U. s.
Land Office. Helena, Montana, Oct. IL,

Ianu OIllce, Helena, montana, oct. IL,
1900.
Notice is hereby given that Henry l..
Johnston, Oliver p. Johnston. John Nor
man and Halver Larson, whose post
office address is Butte City. Montana.
have this day filed their application for
a patent for 1900 linear feet. being 4 feet
westerly and 1856 feet easterly from dis
covery shaft of the Columbus Lode Min
ing Claim, and 1900 linear feet. being
40 feet westerly and $50 feet eastcrly
from the point of discovery. in tunnel Of
the Arcede Lode Mining Claim. upon
which claim a notice Of intention to APP
ply for a patent was posted on the 18th
day of Oct, A. d. 1900. situated in Sum !.
nit Valley. ~unorsaniZed Mining District.
silver Bow County, State Of Montanr.
and designated as Sur. Nos. 6026 and
602T, respectively. In fractional Town
ship 3. North of Range . West. and be-
ing more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Sur. No. 6026. Columbus
Lode. Beginning at the northwest cor
ner a granite stone set III the ground.
marked !-6026 for cor. No. l from which
the one-rourrh sec. cor. on the east
boundary of sec. II. r. 3 N, r.. 7 w,
bears N. 81 des 50 min. w, 6310.1 feet,
and running thence S. 50 Geg. So min. E..
l499.5 feet: thence s. 2 deg. II min. E.,
coo feet: thence N. 50 deg. Is min. w.
1860 feet: thence N. . deg. II min. w.
59G feet, to the place of beginning. con-
tainlnS an area OF 20 -6 acres, @. Whlch
oil acres are in conflict with sur. No.
S940. not claimed, leaving an area of 20. %
acres claimed.
Sur. No. GOT. .Arcede Lode. BEGINNING
at the northwest corner, n point in the
east end line 81 sur. No. GOES, q granite
stone set in the sround with a mound c.
earth and stone alongside. and marked
i-Go2i for cor. no. /, from which one
fourth sec. cor. on the east boundary OF
sec. Il, 7. 3 n, p. 7 w, bears y. 81 deg. SO
min. w, 1871 feet. end running thence
\. IS deg. 81 min f.. 1909 feet: thence s.
. deg. u min. e, 6U1 feet; thence s. SO
so min. w. 1893 feet: thence N. . deg. Il
min. w. 551 feet to the place of begin
ming. containing; an area OF 1880 acres
claimed. Total area of these surveys
claimed by the above named applicants.
1909 acres.
The location Of these claims are of
record in the County Recorders Office
of Silver Eow County. the Columbus
Lode in Eook e. Of lode locations On
page 6l2, ard the Arcede Lode in Book
Fl on page 5o4 Of lode locations.
The adjoining claims 10 these premises
are: To sur. No. G02G, Columbus Lode,
on the north sur. No. 5o96. sulina Lode,
on the south the Johnston Lode, un-
surveyed. Oliver p. Johnston ct al,
claimants for all. and on the southwest,
SUI. No. 1910, Silver Moon Lcde, Henry
l.. Frank et al. applicants, to sur. No.
GOT, -Arcede Lode, on the north the Kop-
per King No. , lode. unsurvey ed. and on
the east the Hopper Moon Lode. unSur-
veyed, and on the southwest the Johns
ton Lode, u~nsurveyed, Oliver p. Johnston
claimants for all.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR., Attorney for
Applicants.
First publication, October 18th, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
IN LOVES CONFESSIONAL.

To You, whose every word and deed and
thought
Ring true and honest as thrice-tested
gold,
The tale of my shortcomings I have
brought
Now YOU have given the pardon 1 be-
sought,
Forgive the little sins l have not told.
The foolish, petty faults I scarce can
name;
So mean and paltry are they, that I
fear
You would not think them worth a
word of blame,
You would VI pity and-despise them,
dear.
And since I owe you so in woman's wise,
Nor am from woman's curse of pride
exempt,
I would far rather read within your eyes
Hatred. my best-beloved, than your
contempt!
Wherefore, to you whose every deed and
thought
Are crystal clear-you, whom I love too
we'll
The tale of my shortcomings I have
brought,
And you have given the pardon I be-
sought,
Forgive the little sins I cannot tell!
--Aileen Beath in Smart Set.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1850.

United States land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October Sth, 1900.
lIotioe is hereby .iven that Tohn NJ.
Steward. whose postoirce address is
Butte, Montana, has this day fled his
application for a patent for 13!S.4 linear
feet, being 55S feet westerly and STA
feet easterly from the discovery shaft of
the Chrystal Lode Mining claim, upon
which q notice of intention to apply for n
patent was posted on the 10th day Of
August. A.. D.. 1900, situated in Beef
St.aigh$ (u1ors.) Mining district. Jef-
scrson county. State OF Montana. and
designated as SGrv-y No 1897 in Town.
ship 3 North Of Range 6 West. and be-
ing more particulc rly described as fol.
lows, to Wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner No.
l II granite stone 22x13x6 inc., set u ms.
deep. witnessed by bearing trees and
marked 1-5S97 for Corner No. /, from
which the United States Location Mon
umant No. 1894 bears N. "A degrees 81
minute E. 4267.7 feet, and running
thence S. 4 degrees II minutes W.. 516.3
feet to Corner No. 2: hence S 81 de-
grees 81 minutes w. 1891 6 feet to Cor
ner No. 9; thence N. 4 degrees IL minutes
e, 664.7 feet to Corner No. 4; thence No.
s. degrees 2S minutes Il. 1854 feet to
Corner No. /, tho place OF beginning,
containing an k"ea of l1.49 ;.cres 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 Lode locations Oh page APT.
There are no known adjoining claims.
GEORGE D.. GREEN,
Register.
M. Z. Blackford, Attorney fer Appli-
can't.
(First publication Oct. eth. 1cOO.)