davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
OFFICE OF BOwERY MINING con-.
PANY.

Butte. Montana. Feb. %. 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to a resolution passed and adopted by
the board of directors of the Bowery
Mining Company, on this day, at reg
ular meeting, a stockholders meeting of
said Bowery Mining Company will be
held at the office Of Chas. Madison.
president, in Forbis block, Butte, Mon
tana. at two o'clock p. M, on the 10th
day Of April, 1900, for the purpose OF
submitting and considering the pr>posi-
ton of increasing the capital stock of
said company from 0 1000 shares, of the
par value of one dollar per share. to
100, 900 shares, Of the par value of ons
dollar per share: ana for the con-
sheraton Of any other business
that may come before said stock
holders meeting.
JOHN BERKIN,
Fl. S. MAGRAW,
CHAS. MATTISON,
Boar of Directors.
BOWERY MINING COMPANY, Z
M BY CHAS. MATTISON,
... .r... ri.r- President
II. s. MAGRAw,
..e., Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
j. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. All, United
States Land Office. Helena, Montana.
January 25th. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Henry r.
Bartlett and Michael "A. Donahue whose
postofice address Is Butte, Montana.
have this day filed an application for q
patent for 147S.5 linear feet, the same be-
ing for 1886 feet in an easterly and HAS
feet In a westerly direction from the point
Of discovery on the Spokane lode mining
claim. situated in ~unorganized mining
district Silver Bow and Jefferson coun-
ties. Montana. the position. course, and
extent. Of the said mining claim. desig-
mated by an official survey thereof. as
survey No. 1901 township No. 3 ~. range
No. Z W.. a notice of which was posted on
the claim on the 18th day of January
1900. being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof or file in this office, as
follows. towit:
Beginning at corner No. I. a boulder In
place 24x12x12 inches above ground mark
ed 1-5SOl for corner No. / Of this survey.
and witnessed by bearing rocks. srom
which Initial Point No. 2 established for
surveys in fractional township 3 N.,range
Z W. bears north So degrees s. minutes W
$3.50 feet; running thence N. 81 degrees
o. minutes E.. 1875 feet to corner No. 2:
thence s. II degrees As minutes w ssS feet
to corner No. 8: thence s 81 degrees OF
minutes w. 147s.5 feet to corner No. I;
thence N 10 degrees as minutes E S6S feet
to corner No. l the place Of beginning, con
tanning an area OF 1884 acres, from which
4.40 acres in conflict with survey numbers
1870 and 5i4S are excluded and NOT claim
ed. leaving 7.44 acres claimed by appli-
cents. ~ '-,.'t 80
The location Of this mine is recorded in
tho of1lce of the recorder of Silver Bow
and Jefferson counties, on pages 229 aud
SIS In books p and q Of Lodes. 9'7'
The adjoining claim or the north IL sur-
vey ~. 2S1S, Mary Ellen Lode. James w.
Murphy ct al applicants: on the northwest
Is survey No. 5722. Josephine Lode and on
the east is survey No. 5?23, Bear Paw
Lode. James Mcbride applicant for both.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
~. v, Register
JOS. II. HARPER. -. -'
u. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Jan, 81. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
annexed. when and where any person in
teres:ed may appear and contest the
same.
CLINTON c. CLARK. Clerk.
BY JAMES F. WILKINS.
Deputy Clerk.
Dated February is. 1900.
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANK
RUPT,

In the District of Montana, United
States of America.
In the matter of Samuel Nixon, Samuel
M. Nixon, Lemuel w. Nixon and James
F.. Lott, co-partners, doing business as
Silver City Mercantile company, bank
rupts: In bankruptcy, No. 80.
To Samuel Nixon, in said district.
greeting:
For certain causes offered before the
district court of the United States OF
America within and for the district of
Montana, as a court Of bankruptcy, we
command and strictly enjoin you, laying
all other matters aside and nOtwith-
standing any excus that you personally
ppe before our aid district court to
be holden at Butte, in said district, on
the 2Sth day OF April. A.. D. 1900, to
answer to a petition filed by Young Bros,
and others, in our said court. praying
that you may be adjudgedea bankrupt;
and to do further and receive that which
our said district court shall consider in
this behalf. And this you are in no wise
to omit, under the pains and penalties of
what may befall thereon.
Witness the Honorable Hiram
Knowles, judge of val court, and the
seal thereof. at Butte, this End day Of
March. A. d. 1900.
(Seal of Court.) - 't
Attest: .6s .Nts
GEO. W. sPROULE. Clerk.
BY T. B. STEPHENS, Deputy Clerk.
Returnable Is days after issued. An
swer 10 days after return day.
A true copy. Attest: Geo. w. Sproule.
Clerk: T. B. Stephens, Deputy Clerk.
w. p. Carroll, J. M. Hinkle. r. l.. Clin-
tom. Sanders & Sanders. Alex Laist. j.
L. & NJ. L. Wines and w. A. Pennington.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
1.-THE EVENING PAPERS LEAD"
SO Says George P. Rowell, the Famous Advertising
Agent-"They Print Today's News Today,
Not the Day After"

We Isl every advertiser whose eyes fall upon these lines ia nause
long enough from his busy life to read the following quotations"
from Americas greatest advertising agent and statistical publisher
tr Mr.. RoWeH says sis worth millions upon millions of dollars
II the advertisers of America If they would only give heed to those
words of wisdom. Mr.. Rowell was at the Palace Hotel san Fror.
cisco. the other day, and in the course of a long interview given to
The San Francisco Bulletin, the principal evening daily of that
great city, said: th
"The three chief events of last ouarter centurv IN H. u...-
business are the rise of the daily paper. the success Of the n e-cen 70
per IN tn east. though not in the far west. and the coming forward II
the afternoon paper.
"These movements have elbowed the weekly inf of ito sorn,o,
place place rnere eh was a eme when the daily papers were read only in the
his news IS fresh s the Wall Street broker get, it, and win ct be
down in price aud forced the World, which WAS making nerhan " 20
100000 per annum. to be content with 100000.
hev are I'm the lead And LET M CO. ~ nnoss p ofres everywhere
fashioned man. and was reared in the old idea. which I still hold fr
1 say in favor of afternoon papers has been bounded ;nto D re NV W" va
facts against all my prejudices. a
prints todays news today. while the morning paper holds It T" until
tomorrow. 70
"Sews. like milk. must be bad fresh. else it is ~ and stale.
mon knowledge the day beforelwhl naturally fall behind" mar CON- I'm.
the strength OF the evening papers and the weakness of the morning
journals. ts4 u
"Another point: The afternoon papers III read more closely bv III.
women than their morning rivals There is n 0 doubt Of this state
ment. and tine fact is, OF course, important to advertisers VINE want 10
lay their announcements before women.
1.-THE evening papers ae acquiring a wonderful prestige. and their
value IS advertising media is increasing. a $ wise advertising men are
becoming aware. -
""The Chicago News. a afternoon paper. in 1899 published more ad.
verdsdng than any other newspaper in the world. which tens the truth t
statements of circulation. ft y
"In New York The Evening Journal has a larger circulation than
ton than The Mornins World. This IS a p proud . Shown y rars !, ed re !:
ternom newspapers. In most large cities the situation is the a
papers. and these praises Of The evening papers express "e n Mosaon
which I very reluctantly admitted to my mind. And I say arals
that they publish the news on the day when events occur, not on the
day after"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific IL the only line
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anacopda to St. Paul and st.
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on tho
night train out Of Anaconda and Butte;
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to St. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul.. nc change Of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District of the State |

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District Of the State
Of Montana. County Of Silver Bow.
In the matter Of the estate of James
Eva, deceased, notice of Publication Of
Time Appointed for Proving VIII, Etc.
Pursuant to an order Of said district
court, made on the 18th day Of February,
1900. notice is hereby given that Satur-
day. the 3rd day Of March. 1900. at 2
o'clock p. m. Of said day. at the court
room Of said court. at the city Of Butte.
been appointed as the time and place for
proving h will Of SAID James Eva, de-
ceased. and for hearing the application
Of ]. e. Richards for the issuance to
him of letters of administration. with win
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06

river. As a consequence. their situation
appears p%recarious in the extreme.
The veldt Is now in beautiful cOndi-
tion. Water is plentiful. supplies being
obtainable not only on the river, but also
from numerous small springs. The
health and spirits of the troops are ex-
cellent. The British cavalry and mount
ed infantry have been accommodating
the enemy's positions. There has been
little fighting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
Famous Horse Dead.

San Francisco, March 6.-Geraldine,
the famous racing mare of phenomenal
speed at short distances, holder of the
worlds record for half a mile, in IS Sec
Onds. is dead at Spreckeis' Napa farm.
Her newly born foai by Creighton died at
the same time. ts So, p
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
That Is Next Move Planned
by Roberts.
BOER RAIDERS ACTIVE
They Are Preparing For Guerilla War
fare in the MOuntains-Australian
Bushmen Will Be Enlisted by the
British Waf Department.

Dordrecht, March 5.-Evening.-Gen-
eral Brabant has scored a complete VIC
tory. The Beers are in full retreat with
their guns and wagons n are being
pursued.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06

Representations made to Secretary
Hay the desire Of the German
government to modify the pending bill
and it's purpose to have 1t amended when
considered by the bundesrath.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
LETTER LIST.

The Following is the list of letters ad-
vertised at Butte, Mont. for the week
ending February ~. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06

London, March 6.-5f a.. m.-Mafeking
is to be. relieved as SOON as the British
forces already on the way to Kimberley
can raise the siege. This force is de-
scribed vaguely as strong" The Kim
'berley light horse is mentioned as a COM
ponent. In view of the fact that the
Kimberley light horse is under the con-
troll OF the De Beers company, Lord
Roberts visit to Kimberley probably
had to do with an arrangement with
Cecil Rhodesx to use this company Of
troops.
Mr.. Rhodes and Colonel Kekewich
have had differences Of policy, it APP
pears. whichsdjd, not end with the relief
Ct Kimberley 5aAe
What shall I do with him ?" Colonel
KekewiGh is said to have wired to Lord
Roberts who half humorously replied,
according to a story circulated al the
clubs:
PUT him in chains"
Fresh inteiligepce. as to what Lord
Roberts il doing mas ceased again. This
silence is takapgfO mean that something
has happenedSsOri is about to happen.
Boer raiderss are uncommonly active
In the northwestern section of Cape Col
VAy AAS NASE$E AAC III LIE
Dutch: MartiaaSalaw has consequently
been declared. .s.
Mr.. Chamberiaan's request for $500 ad-
ditional Australian bushmen is under
stood to be explained by the fact that
the war Office requires this force for the
pursuit of i~rreconcilable Beers, who. ac-
cording to the intelligence department,
have been quietly collecting great guam
titles of ammunition and stores in the
mountain Businesses Of the ZOutpans-
berg. district. in the north Of the Trans
vaal. where they are preparing to carry
on a guerrilla warfare.
The mobilization of a powerful feet
began yesterday evening at Torbay
Fifteen battleships arrived.
London. March GA dispatch to the
Standard from Osfontein, dated Sunday,
March 4. says:
Lord Roberts army now occupies a
most advantageous position. The sixth
division, under General Kelly-Kenny, is
posted on the right and holds all the
kOpJeS for a distance of five miles south
Of the ModderS The eventh. division,
under General Tucker, Is in the center,
immediately south of the river, and Gen.
eral Colvfile, with the ninth division, is
on the north bank. The cavalry brigade.
under General French, is posted on the
left front, and the mounted infantry,
under Colonel Ridley Martyr, on the
right 'front.'. &@s'
The country around consists of wide.
grassy plains. broken only by ridges and
isolated kopjes. A body of the enemy
has taken up a position one one of the
latter, a fiat topped hill to the north of
the rivers five miles beyond General
French. who today took out horse artil-
lery ard shelied. them. Another force,
1000 strong, holds ar isolated group Of
kppjes south Of the Modder and in front
of the British mounted infantry. Their
position is surrounded or all sides by
level plains, over which the Beers must
make their4way in order to reach the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06
His
7osarRhk6
Cough.

Few things are 90
depressing and weaken
ing as a constant cough.
Few things are as dis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-06

A1stadt. Gussie
Allen, Mrs Fred
q, Antoneni, Mr.
Attridge, Agnes
Antson, John A
Dyer, j d
Brown. I
Brooks. HI w
Baker. George
Brown. F l.
Brown. Charles
Barray, John
Burne, John
Cope, Mrs Mile
Cu1bourn, Henry
Chrisholm. George
Carroll, Mrs E
Cullins. Miss Allie
Cox. l. NJ
! Caron, Elisee
Crnnin, r A,
Dinglespel. George
Decker. Harry
Donaldson. Henry
Daniels, Benjamin
Duggan, Mrs
| DeVinJa, Miss
Dawson. Geneva
Duffer. Monsieur
Domuser, Marg'er't
Edwards, T J
Evans, Miss
Egah, Anna
Edwards, Ira,
Evans & Orcott
Fauen, John
!ales, Mrs Huber
Fulton, Hector G
FriibOurg, Blanche
Funk, A e
Fris, Grant
Fay. James Il
Gouhum, John
Girard. j p
G0ty. Frances
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
WHEELER's VIEWS ON GUAM
His Report to the War Department
Made Public.


The report OF Gen, Joe Wheeler on his
visit to the Island Of Guam made in Janu-
airy last. has been made public by the
Navy Department. He says that his party
was welcomed in every town on the ISL
and by the firing of guns. the ringing of
bells, and the people of the towns coming
out TO meet them American flags were
displayed and the creates. regard was
manifested for the American Government.
The natives, he says. are peaceable and
happy, and fast acquiring traits of iu-
dustry under Governor Leary's rule.
Among other things the report says:
Il cannot learn that the Island Of Guam
has ever been surveyed, but its area may
be stated at about $50 square miles, one
half of which, it is estimated. is suscepti-
BILE of cultivation. Nearly all of the land is
still virgin soil my information being that
only about l per cent is now under cul-
tiyation.
The population is about s,Oee souls,
nearly all of whom reside in the towns.
The land which is regarded arabic is
very fertile, producing cocoanuts oranges.
lemons cacao. rice. corn, sugar-cane,
beans tomatoes etc. the cocoa-nut trees
having an appearance of thrift and bearing
power superior to those 1 have seen in any
other part of the tropics. Deer and wild
goats are found in abundance.
The only industry OF any consequence
in the Island OF Guam, is the production
and expectation Of copra. The price re-
ceived by the natives for copra, from the
traders buying it on the island, ranges
from 50 to 81, Mexican, per hundred
weight. These merchants receive about
double the above price for the product, in
Japan. In England, eopra sells for s75 per
ton, gold.
There Is very little money on the ISL
and. Wages are very low. The teacher
at Umata had a nice school Of little chill
dren, and his pay was only three pesos.
equal TO $3.50 gold per month. | under
stand that the pay has been. or is about
to be. increased to S. Mexican per month.
''Agana contains the principal part of the
inhabitants of the Marianas and bears the
lofty title OF the City of San Ignacio de
Agana but it is a small town of about
q 400 inhabitants
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
BRIGANDS IN LUZoN.
Plans for Driving Them ont Sub
mitted to Otis.

Reports received yesterday at the War
Department from Manila show that condi-
lions in Luzon have greatly improved with
in the last two months The island con-
tinues to be infested with robber bands,
however. and the natives are themselves
devising means for their determination. In
the Island OF Negroes prominent planters
have organized a committee and have sub
mitted to General Otis complete plan for
driving the robbers from that part OF the
Philippines.
The plan proposed Is that all planters as
sist in drawing up a list OF all laborers
working or living on their farms. with
their records and general character. This
list is to be sent to a committee for ac-
ton The members of the organization
obligate themselves to inform the local au-
thorities or nearest American garrison re-
specting places where highwaymen are
hiding. and provision Is made that those
falling to do SO shall be considered as as
sisting the thieves.
The planters have asked General Otis
to give his official endorsement of their
plan and to direct that all planters OF Tall
say Guimbalon Enstagino Lopez, Sara
bia and Victorie be compelled 10 unite In
the agreement. General Otis has also been
asked to have the American troops cooper
ate with the planters so that when rob-
bers are located the troops may pursue
them to the mountains. In many OF the
localities robber bands have already been
caught and tried. and in one province half
a dozen were convicted by the native
courts and ordered to be shot. The MILL
tary forces are assisting In the capture OF
the bandits, who are turned over to the
local authorities for trial and punishment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

once were. Not that there was enmity or
even coldness between them, but they had
drifted apart. This was unavoidable be-
tween two such men. when Joubert grew
big enough to become a serious rival 10
the great Boer President. Twice they had
run against each other for the Presidency.
but in last years election Kruger. because
Of his fercer anti British attitude. FAR out
stripped his rival.
Like Kruger. General Joubert had
popular nickname in the Transvaal. but rot
ore nearly so affectionate as Dom Paul,
though a compliment to his abilities. He
was known far and wide as slim Piet,"
But slim" had no reference to his Physi-
cal being. II is Boer for shrewd, or
crafty. and how slim Joubert really
was the British discovered at Ladysmith.
Joubert was as staiwart as Kruger in
his declaration of Transvaal independence.
Two years ago he said to an English cor
respondent in Pretoria:
Have not you English always followed
on our heels-not on US here only. but all
over the world. always conQuering, always
getting more land? We were independent
when you came here We are independent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
SOLDIERS AS RAILROAD MEN.
Government Operation of the Manila
and DaGupan Line.


and Dngupan Line.
A report just received at the War De
partment from Manila gives the substance
of an order recently issued by Major Cen
ersl Otis for the operation by the military
government Of the railroad from Manila to
Dagupan. 1t was thought that the mill
tary would turn the road over to its own
ers at the close of the active campaign
against the insurgents, but General Otis
order shows that it is the purpose of the
American Government to continue the
operation of the road under the direction
OF military authorities. To do this army
officers have been appointed to positions
as officers of the road and enlisted men
are to be used to operate the rolling stock.
The owners of the franchise have mad
several claims before the United States
for subsidies promised by the Spanish
Government when the road was built but
the legality of the claims has been OPP
posed by the Attorney General and the
owners do not seem DESTROYS of running
the road without the United States con
tinuing guarantee of certain interest
on the money invested. Rather than do
this the military authorities viii operate
the line and General Otis has appointed
Capt. William L. Sibert, of the Engineer
Corps, TO the position Of chief engineer
and general manager. Captain Sibert is
directed to open up the road to public
traffic. both freight and passenger.
Two companies Of infantry, one to be
stationed at Dagupan and the other at
Manila. have been assigned to Captain
Sibert for guard duty on the several trains.
while portion of the engineer battalion
will be used to operate the road The
ut officers .Dnnt1upaH arp | Joni frhapIa,
f. Parker, of the Second Artillery. to be
treasurer and disbursing officer; Lieut.
John J. Haisch, Thirty-siXth Infantry. to
be general freight agent and Lieut.. Robert
W. Mearns, of the Twentieth Infantry to
De general passenger agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
REAR ADMIRAL DAY RETIRED.
Promotion fOY Capt. silas w. Terry,
and others to Follow.

The Navy Department issued an order
yesterday retiring Rear Admiral E. y,
Day because Of forty years service, which,
under the Naval Personnel act, permits
him to be retired. The retirement. will
result in the promotion OF Capt. silas w.
Terry, the commandant of the Washing
ton Navy Yard, to the grade of rear ad-
miral, and Commander James II. Dayton,
commandant Of the San Juan naval sta
ton, viii become captain. He has been
ordered home for examination. Lleuten-
ant Commander W. Fl. Turner will become
a commander and Lieut.. Albert Gleayer,
now stationed at the Washington Navy
Yard, will become lieutenant COM
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

descend when the train stopped long
enough to say few words by way Of en-
couragement. There were some feeble at
tempts at cheering. but your TransvaaI
bursher has not lungs for hat form Of
popular approval.
Il asked and received permission to
srapshoot Joubert and his more immediate
friends. He stepped out OF the train and
took u3 position for that purpose. IN
appearance he bears strong traces of his
French origin. His qdiek, datk' e!i e feam
with shrewdness and kindness. .. ...-
He has belief that the future and the
present are for the Boer. and declares he
would cut his throat sooner than give way
on the points of the Transyaal's claims or
doubt Gods personal support OF its cause"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

Sas'safsaz,iMa

E-NOW MARK EVERY WORD-a carefully
prepared extract of the best known vegetable RENE
dies for the blood stomach kidneys. liver and nerves.
SO sklfuly compounded that it retains every virtue
OF every ingredient; perfect in intrinsic merit that
it when all other medicines fail so satisfactory
that used it becomes the favorite family remedy
You undoubtedly need Spring Medicine to
purify your blood, remove that bilious disturbance
overcome that tired feeling, sharpen your appetite
Why not get the best Hoods and only Hoods
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

Pietrus Jaeobus. better known as slim
Pet Joubert, whose death was reported
yesterday, was sixty-eight years old,
Vice President of the Transvaal Republic.
and commaDder-in-ehief of it's military
forces.
A typical Boer, with the addition per-