davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1923.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mo,

United States Land Office, Helena, Nom
tana, October 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the heirs
of Patrick A. Largely, deceased, by Lulu
F.. Largely, administrative, whose post
office address is Butte City, Montana,
have this day filed their application for a
patent for 800 linear feet, being $50 feet
e%asterly and $50 feet westerly from dis
covery shaft of the Nellie Lode Mining
claim, situated in u~norganized Mining
district, Jefferson county, State of Mon
tana, and upon which claim a notice of
~enti to apply for a patent was
posted on the 10Th day OF October. A. D..
1900, designated as Survey No. 6Os2, in
Franctional Township 8 N, Range 7
W., and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner. a
granite stone set in the ground, with a.
mound of earth alongside, and marked
1-6Os2, for Corner No. l, from which tie
southwes, corner of Section 50, T. 4 NJ.
X. Z w. bears N. 65 degrees 40 minutes
w. o9ls feet. and running thence S. So
degrees 46 minutes E. 1900 feet; thence
5. 4 degrees IA minutes w. 600 feet;
thence N. s. degrees 46 minute w. 15Ot
feet; thence N. 4 degrees IA minutes e..
600 feet 20 the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 20.66 acres, c'a.-,ad
by the above-named applicants.
The location of this claim is of record
IN the Recorders office of jefferson,
county IN BOOK w of Lode Locations,
on page 2O6.
The only adjoining claim to these
premises is the Ward Lode, unsurveyed.
heirs of Theresa Ward, deceased. claim
ants, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER j.,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication October %. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
Mining Application No. 1882. u. S,
Land Office, Helena, Montana, Oct. 16,

Mining Application No. 1882. U. s.
1900.
Notice is hereby given hat 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 1896 feet e~asterly from dis
covery shaft of the Columbus Lode Min
ing Claim, and 1900 linear feet, being
40 feet westerly and $50 feet easterly
from the point of discovery, in tunnel of
the Arcede Lode Minning Claim, upon
which claim a notice of intention to ap-
ply for a patent was posted on the 18th
day of Oct, A. D. 1900, situated in Sum-
nit Valley. u~norganized Mining District,
Silver Bow County. State of Montana,
and designated as Sur. Nos. G026 and
6027. respectively, In fractional Town
ship 3. North of Range I West, and be-
ing more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Sur. No. G026, Columbus
Lode. Beginning at the northwest cor
ner a granite stone set in the ground.
with a mound of earth alongside and
marked 1-6026 for cor. No. l from which
the one-fourth sec. cor. on the east
boundary of sec. II, Il. 3 n, r. Z W.,
bears N. so deg. So min. w, 6310.1 feet,
and running thence $. SO deg. 3S min. E.,
1895 feet; thence $. 2 deg. II min. E.,
600 feet: thence N. SO deg. Is min. W.,
1900 feet; thence N. 2 deg. II min. W..
$50 feet. to the place of beginnins, con-
tanning an area of 20. IS acres, OK which
OF acres are in conflict with sur. No.
3940, not claimed, leaving an area of 20.20
acres claimed.
Sur. No. 6O27, Arcede Lode beginning
at the northwest corner, a point in the
east end line of sur. No. COPS, a granite
stone set in the ground with a noun of
earth and stone alongside. and marked
1-6027 for cor. No. l, from which one
fourth sec. cor. on the east boundary of
sec. II, 7. 3 N, r. Z W., bears N. 50 deg. so
min. w, 1898 feet, and running thence
N. rs deg. 81 min E.. 1900 feet: thence s.
2 deg. II min. e., COZ feet; thence s. 80
so min. W.. 1898 feet; thence N. 2 deg. IL
min. w, 557 feet to the place of begin
ming, containing an area of 1886 acres
claimed. Total area of these surveys
claimed by the above named applicants,
4O.O9 acres.
The location of these claims are of
record in the County Recorders Office
of Silver Bow County, the Columbus
Lode in Book ''t" of lode locations on
page 612, and the Arcede Lode in Book
IF" on page 504 of lode locations.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are: TO sur, No. COPS, Columbus Lode,
on the north sur. No, 1895, Sarina Lode,
on the south the Johnston Lode, un-
surveyed, Oliver p. Johnston ct al.
claimants for all, and on the southwest,
sur. No. 394O, Silver Moon Lode, Henry
L. Frank ct al, applicants, to sur. No.
6027, Arcede Lode, on the north the Kop-
per King No. 2 lode, unSurveyed. and on
the east the Hopper Moon Lode, unsur-
veyed, and on the southwest the Johns
ton Lode, u~nsurveyed, Oliver 2. 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, 1900-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 4259.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October Sth, 1900.
llotice is hereby lIven that John NJ.
Steward, whose poStoffice address is
Butte, Montana. has this day filed his
application for a patent for 1854 linear
feer, being 55S rect westerly and STA
feet easterly from the discovery shaft of
the Chrystal Lode Mining claim. upon
which a notice of intention to apply for q
patent was posted on the 10th day OF
August, A.. D.. 1900, situated in Beef
Straight (unorg.) Mining district, JEFF
ferson county, Sta.e of Montana, and
designated as Survey No. 1897 in Town
ship 3 North of Range 6 West, and be-
ing more particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit:
beginning at the northeast corner No.
l a granite stone 22x13x6 ms, set Is ms.
deep, witnessed by bearing trees and
marked 1887 for Corner No. l. from
which the United States Location Mon
ument No. 1894 bears N. "A degrees 81
minutes f. 4267.7 feet, and running
thence S. 4 degrees II minutes w. 1858
feet to Corner No. 2: thence S 81 de-
grees SO minutes w. 1915 feet to Cor
ner No. 3: thence N. 4 degrees II minutes
Il. GOAT feet to Corner No. a; thence No.
50 degrees % mute E. 1854 feet to
Corner No. l. the place of beginning,
containing an area 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 Lode Locations on page 427.
There are no known adjoining claims.
GEORGE D.. GREEN.
Register.
M. L. Blackboard. Attorney for Appli-
can't.
(First publication Oct. 9th, l9O0,)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

An Interesting extract from a letter
read before the society of engineers at
New York:
Recent discoveries of new gold dis
tricts in limestone, granite. sandstone,
and porphyry awaken prospectors to the
fact that almost any rock az be gold
bearing, and that gold ores may be
found in almost any geological formation.
1.-The professional pIospector limiting
his observation TO a set of rocks with
which he is familiar may pass over All
fail to recognize the very thing he is at
ter. on which some less intelligent inai-
yidual may blindly stumble.
Many of the important districts have
been discovered by accident, and by I'M
skilled. or inexperienced prospectors.
Gold mining in the Ragged Top district
of the Black Hills was started by find
ing silicous gold ore in the limestone.
after years of prospecting for silver
lead ore, boulders Of silicous gold ore,
averaging 800 per ton in carload lots, lay
on the surface in quantity. Miners by the
score had Travelled across the srounl
for 20 years, but it remained for a dis
couraged prospector Catching at a
straw to have a sample OF these bould-
ers assayed and to discover their high
value.
accidental discoveries occur in every
mining camp: A farmer sinking a well,
a woman berrypicking, a boy hunting
rabbits, a picnic or fishing party, the up
turned root of a tree blown over by the
wind, and other accidental circumstance
and agencies have led to the discovery of
mines. In the aggregate. however. the
largest proportions of mines have been
discovered by professional intelligent
prospectors.
las there are so many unpromising
looking rocks that may carry gold, in
stead of merely crushing and panning for
free god as formerly, now. the prospec-
tor carries his portable asssSy furnace
comes across that is at all suggestive
of ore possibilities. Such work is add
ing much to our knowledge of the distri-
button of gold. During MY examinations
in 1897, of the Carboniferous limestone
plateau country, encircling the CEN
trail area of the Black Hills of
South Dakota, + found that only
in the northern portion of the
plateau had mineral deposits of note been
found, and it had been generally assum-
ed that the naturalization of this por-
ton was confined to that area. l found,
however, a general naturalization eX-
tending in zones or belts throughout the
region, especially where more or less sill
fication of the beds had aiken place. In
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MINING APPLICATION NO, 4268.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that the Butte
Copper Mining Company, a corporation
organized under the laws of the State of
Montal.a. by Daniel j. Welch. attorney
in fact, whose postoffice address is
Butte, Montana has this day filed an
application for a patent fer 1900 linear
feet the same being 10 feet in q
westerly and 1890 feet in an easterly d.
rection from the point of discovery on
the Grand Prize Lode Mining Claim, sit
uated in no organized mining district,
Jefferson County, Montana, the posi-
ton, course, and extent, of the said min
ing claim, designated by an official sur
vey thereof, as Survey No. 1855 tract,
Township No. 3 N, Range No. 7 W., a
notice of which was posted on the claim
on the 14th day of September. 1900, and
being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and
plat thereof on file in this office, as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the N. W.. Corner, which
is also Corner No. 4 of Survey No. 1854,
a granite stone 5X12X6 inches marked
1850 for Corner No. 1, from which the
quarter section Corner on the north
boundary of section No. 3 fraction, II. 3
N. r. Z W., bears N. 4 degrees 40 mini
utes 80 seconds w, 4153.2 feet, and run
ming thence n. 60 degrees So minutes e.
1899 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 25
degrees II minutes E., GOO feet to Corner
No. 3: thence, S. 6S degrees Is minutes
w. 15O1.5 feet to Corner No. 4: thence, n.
25 degrees II I'M W.. 479 feet to Cor
ncr No. l, the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 1886 acres claimed by
the above named applicant for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office of the Recorder Of Jefferson
County. on page 324 in Book nj of lode
locations.
The adjoining claims are on the north
west is Survey No. 1854 the Blind Treas
ure Lode. Butte Copper Mining Com
pany. applicant. and on the west is the
Powhattan Lode, Survey No. $3.50. Butte
Copper Mining Company claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER.
u. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Oct. Is. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Savings Bank, a corporation existing
under and by virtue Of the laws of the
State of Montana, by Thomas M. Hodg-
ems its attorney-in-fact. and John M.
Steward, whose postoffice address is
Butte, Montana, have this day filed an
application for patent for 1,152 linear
feet, the same being for ESQ feet east
erly and 472 feet westerly direction from
the point of discovery on the SiXteen-to-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
BREAK AT ANACONDA.

The production of ore at the Anaconda
MN has been curtailed since Saturday
OWING TO the breaking of the main shaft
or the big ho.sting engine. The mine.
however, i being worked through the
Never Sweat shaft. The damage to the
machinery can be repaired within two
weeks, n a small army of mechanics
Is now employed in taking the ma
chlnery apart preparatory to the install
lation OF a new shaft, which will prop
ably he turned out in Anaconda,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
1oTICE.

To Whom 1t LAY Concern:
County taxes for the year 1890 are now
due. and payable at the Office Of the
county treasurer of Silver Bow county,
Montana.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the 3pth
day of November. 1900, at s o'clock p. NJ,
will be delinquent, and ten per cent. Will
be added to the amount thereof. sr@
Dated Butte, Montana, October 10. l90Q.
JOHN G. HOLLAND,
County Treasurer and COllect2H.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MISS HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits, scars, superfluous hair,
hirthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving a trace. Cures eczema,
acne, pimples, blackheads, red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. 6S
West Broadway (The Argyle). Room Il.
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

Patents have been granted on harden
ing copper, and the claim has been made
that the hardened copper can be tenn
pered. The last patent so granted was
NO. 5s1,s6l. to j.. Reuter-, Aug. 10. 1897,
which, in brief, is to enclose the piece of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

copper to be hardened in recovering OF
clay, saturate with vinegar. subject the
clay containing the copper to a high de-
gree of heat and finally submerge the
whole in water.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MONTANA COPPER COMPANY.

Jack Waite, manager of the Montana
Copper properties in the Black
feet country is in the city today. Mr..
Waite says nat The tunnel on The Porto
Rico claim is progressing rapidly and
that within a week or so they hope to
reach the ledge. OWNS To Lad air pro-
gress has been slow, but the matter has
been remedied. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
Drink

Protec; yourself from this terror 10y the
KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure is certain. Over 800. 900 men and NO.
men are today blessing Iss. Geeley for hia
marvellous treatment for the cl1s 81 the
liquor habit. The cure is painless. no
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual and
painless death of the craving.
For proofs of the cure and terms adj
dress.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. First North ard w. Temple, or
Lock Box APO. alt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MINING BRIEFS,

A mining location can not be conisd-
cred other than a prospect until it is
proved susceptible of yielding a profit by
being worked. Then it may be styled a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

Attorney for Applicant.
(First publication October %, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

SAMUEL BARKER j.
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication October %, 19OO.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
Cool and MethodicaI.

A lawyer who worthily bears a dis
tinguished name occupies an old fash
Toned mansion on the edge of New
York. His sister, who lives with him,
tells a %laughable story, which is re-
ported in Harper's Round Table. illus
trating his GOODNESS and love of method.
Recently his sister tiptoed into his
room some time after midnight and
told him she thought burglars were in
the house. The lawyer put on his dress
ing gown and went down stairs.
In the back hail he found a rough
looking mar trying to open a door that
led into the back yard. The burglar
had unlocked the door and was pulling
at it with all his might. The lawyer.
seeing the robbers ~predicament, called
to him:
ut does not open that way, you idiot!
1t slides back"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
How Twain Introduced HnwIey.

"Only once did Mark Twain appear
in public as q political speaker" says
Will NJ. Clemens in Ainslee's. CAS- n
conscientious Republican in his politi-
cal preferences Mr.. Clemens tOOk an
active interest in the presidential cam
paign of 1880. While visiting in Elmi-
IA. n. Y, in the fall of that year he
made Il short speech n Saturday
night. introducing to a Republican
meeting General Hawley of Connect
cut. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Clemens said:
General Hawley Is a member of
my church at Hartford and the author
of Beautiful Snow" Maybe he will
deny that. But | am only here to give
him q character from his last place. AS
Il pure citizen | respect him, as Il per-
sonal friend Of years | have the warm
est regard for him, as Il neighbOr
whose vegetable garden adiOinS mine,
why-Why. | watch him. AS the au-
thor of beautiful Snow" he has added
q new pang to winter. He is q square,
true man in honest politics, and | must
say he occupies a mighty lonesome pO-
sition. So broad, 50 bOuntiful is his
character that he never turned a tramp
empty handed from his door, but al
ways gave him Il letter of introduction
to me. Pure. honest, incOrruptible, that
is Joe Hawley. Such Il mar in politics
is like Il bottle of perfumery in Il glue
fa%ctory-it may moderate the stencil.
but it doesn't destroy it. haven't
said any mere of him than | would say
of myself. Ladies and gentlemen, this
is General Hawley.'"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
lie Crushed the HeckIers.

The man who asks questions and In
sists on their being answered Is Il IA
miliar presence at all party meetings.
er Is not allowed to disregard him. II
a statement Is disputed, II Is the ora
tors place to make 1t good. ANY mem
Der Of the audience may rise to his
feet and shout out q contra lictiOn
whenever he feels like 1t. and by the
speaker is expected to make some re-
ply on the spot.
Mr.. Chamberlain was always u dan
gerous man to cross in debate. but the
personal feeling against him was SO
bitter for years after his withdrawal
from the ranks of the separatists that
many an unhappy man vas driven to
tilt against his shield. 1t was delicious
to watch Mr.. Chamberlain's handling
of the situation. He would pause when
the interruption grew serious and give
the heckler a chance to make himself
me | will ask that gentleman to get
upon a chair that we may all have the
pleasure of seeing him." A dozen anX-
ious hands would hoist the objectOr in
to unwelcome prominence. Now,
SIR" came the clear, passionless voice,
will you kindly speak up? l should
be sorry if any III missed what you
have to say"
The heckler, now quite unnerved.
would Stammer out something, and
Mr.. Chamberlain, listening with a ma
licious smile, would quietly readjust
his eyeglaSs and, turning to the au-
dience, fling out Il reply-cOol, cutting
and decisive.-Sydney Brooks in Har-
per's Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
A Speech That Made a Hit.

Edward Hanlan, ex-champiOn oars
o Of the world, related a good story
Of how he delivered q speech after
winning his second a in England.
His first victory had found him UMPIRE
pared. He was ready for his second
with a speech composed for him by u
newspaper friend neatly copied out on
paper and stored away for use in his
coat pocket.
When the crowd outside the club
house insisted upon seeing and hearing
the winner, he was helped out upon a
window ledge by his friends and held
there By the coattails and the legs.
The crowd cheered him wildly. He
was too confused TO speak. They
cheered him again. He threw out his
hand in q gesture of helplessncss and
moved his lips in some inaudible num-
BILE of apology for his inability to deliv-
er q speech; They could not hear on
account of the noise that they were
themselves making. but they encourag-
cd him with a generous applause. He
saw his escape and proceeded to shake
his head and work his lips In a II
frenzy of Oratory. ~gesticulating elo-
quently and smiling his thanks. The
noisy and good natured crowd cheered
him to the echo. and his friends drew
him in from his precariOus position on
the window ledge.
you carried that crowd along in
STYLE" they congratulated him. What
did you say? We couldn't hear you"
Eyes. Give us an idea of your Speech"
the reporters put in. drawing out their
notebooks.
Hanlan took the manuscript from his
pocket. Here's the whole thing" he
said. "Do you want it all?"
"Well, rather" they answered. THAT
speech made a hit."-Argonaut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
Ditched the Bfsbon.

81 remember once driving across the
country with Bishop -" writes Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady of ga Mission
airy In the Great West" in the Ladies'
Home Journal, while discussing the
nature of the soul. That is, the bishop
was discussing. 1 was only prompting
by a question now and then. We were
on the e a seat of a wagon, with the
driver on the front seat. 1t was a
very dark night. In the middle Of the
bishops exposition the wagon took a
wild plunge. there was a crash, and
over we went into the muddy ditch.
81 beg your pardon, gents!' said the
driver, who had retained control of the
horses as we scrambled to our feet. L
was SO Interested in hearin the man
discussin my immortal soul. which 1
hardly eve knowed that I had be-
fore, that clean forgot where we was
and drove you plump into the ditch.'"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
when n Kiss Was Valuable.

The practice of kissing the hands
was instituted by the early Roman rul-
erS as Il mark of subsection as much as
one of respect, and under the first CR-
sars the custom was kept up, but only
for q time. These worthless conceived
the idea that the proper homage due to
their exalted station called for less IA
miliar modes of Obeisance, so the privi-
lege of kissing the em%peror's hand was
reserved as a special mark of condo
scenSiOn or distinction for officers of
high rank.
Roman fathers considered the prac-
tice of kissing of so delicate a nature
that they never kissed their wives in
the presence of their daughters. Then,
too, only the nearest relatives were al
lowed to kiss their kindred of the gen
tier sex on the mouth, for in those
days, as now, kissing was not a mere
arbitrary sign, but it was the sponta-
ecu language of the affections, espe-
cially that of love.
Under the Romans if a lover kissed
his betrOthed before marriage she III
herited half of his worldly goods in the
event Of his death before the marriage
ceremony, and if she died her heritage
descended to her nearest relatives
Frank H. NiZetelly in WOman's Home
Companion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
STICK TO SIMPLE FOOD.
The American business Mans Pace
Demands Easily Digcsted Dishes.

The American BUSINESS Mans Pace
Demands Easily DiGested Dishes.
There was in the old days far less
wear and tear upon the nerves, and,
under such conditions. digestion was
more completely performed" writes
Mrs. S. Il. Rorer OF "Why | Am OPP
posed to Pies in The Ladies' Home
Journal. THE mothers of today must
look more carefully to the building Of
their bodies and brains than their
mothers and grandmothers did. In
deed at the pace at which we Ameri-
cans are going we use our brains at
full speed nearly all the time. What
man can build brain and Drawn on
pies, layer cakes or preserves or any
other of material which from it's
very completely requires labor and
time for digestion, drawing the blood
from the brain to the stomach during
his working hours? Observe those who
eat their complex foods carelessly and
hastily and you will see at a glance
the conditions that necessitate a com
plete rest every now and then, or an
early nervous breakdown.
I'm my close observation in the last
20 years l find very few people in our
common struggle for existence who can
for any length of time eat carelessly of
complex foods. At 40 or 80 a man may
perhaps have accumulated wealth, but
not health, and Of what earthly use is
the first without the second? Many
persons in the generation gone before
have eaten pies at least once a day,
but they have not had meat three times
a day, nor have they rushed at our
pace. They gave more time to the di-
gestion of the pie. People who recon-
mend these rich foods rarely know any
thing of their complex conditions and
still less of the completely of diges-
tion."