davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

IAt LILLIAN NJ l}oNAN sheen man.
w whose home IS IN Sidney, Aastra,la.
arrived tr thn city SSfartas ea
reate - Duluth. Minn hls former home
In sreak!ng e the trade conditions ia
Australia, a. the Northern. hr said
'trcp cc0ilticus ln Australia th.s r.a-
arc ncf 81 good 6s Ne had eErer,r.i
We have had a great deal ot frY wratarr.
and IS couHeQveocn ait grain vii give
a short yield Grass = in grsr sonA- tI.o
sna sheep men are tcelirs thc si'l4tl.n
ke~nty.
our wool cvap this war viii sa-5aa. s
that * l2st year. elt wia tAl short -
What Il was prior 90 four years az
sheer men have hal a hard 80 %
hoe Tor tAe past several years on a.
count q 4rought We have lost thousa n !.
and thousands % gur sheep ard many
man Hal failures have hrcu reported
We are. however. ROW gcttlng on ear gect
duotion % the anest graaes - wool
than ever before IL will take ave
years before sheep men have rscoupe5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
BOUND FOR MOUNT BAKER.
A Number of Parties Leave Sumas
for the Interior.


swamp Creek Trail win he Complet-
"a In . short Time-Renewed In
terest In the Quarts Mountain,
Situated I'm the Foothills of the
CascaAes-6ooa Specimens Of Cop
per Obtained Daring Development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

The Hard Cash mine near Greenwood,
n. c.. has been bonded for 500. 900.
q q q
Considerable work has been done re-
Gently on the Little Gem. north OF Boss
burg, with the result that fine body of
goid-copper ore has been opened
O Q q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

u "I-EIF1 70
Mr. NrKlnnon. naraaa.
Mn W1aiis.. o.
Mis- MofEkas. r. Dam.
G. W Elliott. Concou alIy
q. ". McKAy. OlynylA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
Graduates From All Country or
District Schools.
MANAGER RECEIVES A GIFT
District Court Will be In Session April
10TH Modern W0Odmen Will File
Protest Against Loud Bill

Graduates from the country or dis
trict schools will be recognized this year
for the first time in Deer Lodge county
and will work a new epoch in the MS
tory of the schools. Miss Helena Glea-
son, county superintendent of schools is
deeply interested in the measure which
is a new one in educational lines. She
says the graduates from the district
schools are the pupils who successfully
pass the eighth grade. The questions
that are used in the examination are for
mulated by the state superintendent OF
public instruction; two county superin-
tendents; two high school professors and
two professors of higher education. The
applicants for graduation can be exam
ined by their own teacher or by the
county superintendent. The examina-
ton papers are passed upon by the coun-
ty superintendent. The presentation of
diplomas can and hould be presented
by the president of the local school board
wherein the graduates reside so as to
ncourag the other pupils to a more
keen interest in their studies. The dis
trict schools of Deer Lodge county will
furnish eight or ten graduates this year.
Miss Gleason says there are now 30 dis
trict schools in the county. Some OF
the districts have only summer terms
and others winter terms, according to the
location. Last year there We're about
Is summer terms. This year there will
be about 20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
DISTRICT COURT.

The district court will be in session on
April 16 for the transaction of probate
and eX parte matters, and will meet for
the first time in the magnificent court
room in the new court house, which is as
gOM as ready for occupancy. The next
regular term Of the district court will
convene on May /. The calendar is an
unimportant one. There are no civil
cases involving any great amounts or
important issues. Thu calendar will,
however, be a lengthy ONE, made up of
cases pending from session to session.
and some which were not tried at the
last term for lack Of time. The criminal
calendar is a small one. There are four
cases up to date. The most important is
the case of the State vs.. Mrs. Frank
hurry, charged with ~infanticide. The
defendant. on account of illness, has not
had a preliminary hearing yet, which is
almost unnecessary inasmuch as she has
made am admission of her guilt to County
Attorney Duffy. Her three children &C.
cupy the same quarters with her in the
county Jail, but are allowed the freedom
of the Jail and premises. Mrs. Conley. the
sheriff's wife, being all kindness to them.
Mrs. Murry's husband is sale to be on
the way from Idaho. The other criminal
cases are: John Papar. charged with
grand larceny: Charles Grano. charged
with arson at Silver lake, and John
TURNER (colored), who will be tried under
the habitual criminal act.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
NOTICE.

of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Helena. Montana,
March 10, 1900.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Elizabeth York
of Silver Bow county, Mont, contestant.
against timber culture entry M. 2410,
Aug. 31st, 1889, for n. n II. e. u
8. e. n n. e. \ and n. e. Y 8. e. Y Sec.
20, Township l N, Range "A w. by Ar.
alleged that: said Newton has wholly
failed to comply with the timber culture
laws in regard to said entry, to-wit:
that he did not pillow or cause to be plow-
ed or cultivate any portion OF the land
in said entry during the first year or at
any time or at all, that he did not plant
any portion of the ground to seed. trees
or cuttings or cause the same to be done,
that no trees, seeds or cuttings have ever
been planted in sale land, that sale land
is now in it's natural state n no effort
has been made by claimant to comply
with the timber culture law in regard to
said entry; said parties are hereby noti-
Geu to appear, respond n offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a.
m. on April eth, 1900, before) the register
venson, a United States commissioners at
fnal hearing will be held at 10 o'clock q.
m. on April 9th. 910e. before) the register
n receiver at the United States land
Office in Helena, Montana.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed March 10th, 1900. set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence, personal service of his notice can
not be made. it is hereby ordered and di-
directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Children's Hosiery sale Toe. McRae. :
Frank Foskett and family left yester-
day for Seattle.
Children's aprons S5c. and up to $500.
McRae.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
son at All Birch street died to-day.
James Patten. a mining man OF tnll-
| ipSburg, is at the Montana.
Children's shirt waists and skirts.
McRae.
A carload of wall paper of the latest
| designs Just received at Conley, Clague
& Collins, 800 East Park avenue.
Ladies' silk waists s3.75 and up to $27.5 50
McRae.
Edward Scharnikow. of Deer Lodge is
attending to legal matters at the county
seat.
H. sommers, of Helena, Superintendent
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co., was in the city yesterday.
Boys white and colored shirts, collars
and cuffs. McRae.
George H. Crosby. general freight agent
of the Burlington. and H. B.. Seger, gen.
eral agent at Billings, were in the city
Yesterday, the guest of Phil Daniels, gen.
eral agent of the road in this city and
Butte.
Judge Frank Woody, of Missoula, is at
the Montana, having come IN from Butte
on an afternoon train. Judge Woody is
one of the old timers of Missoula county
and is never lacking a good story about
the early days.
Sheriff Fransham of BOZeman, was in
the city yesterday en- route to Warm
Springs with a patient for the insane asy-
lum. He and party came in over the
Northern Pacific and drove from here to
Warm Springs in a buggy.
The April pay days begin tomorrow,
and are as follows: Saturday, April Z,
1900-Foundry department. electric de-
partment. Tuesday, April 10, 19o0-Upper
works. converters, refinery, brick depart
ment. Wednesday,, April II, 1900-Lower
works.
Ore from the Southern Cross mine near
Georgetown is now being shipped to the
smelters at Butte at the rate of a carload
per day. Superintendent McLannan
who was in the city to-day on his way to
Butte says the ore is being hauled by
team to Browns station eight miles west
of Anaconda on the B., A.. & p. extern
sion. Ten teams are employed hauling
the ore. The old camp of Georgetown is
~livelier now than it has been for four
years when the last shipments of ore to
any extent were made.
David Marler has sold his homestead
located on the plateau or hills east of
the WashOe smelter stacks for the sum
of 81. 600. 90. Mr.. Marler is an Anaconda
gambler. Mr.. Marler a an eye to
business when the Davidson ranch east
of town was purchased by the company
a few years ago. He settled upon the
100 acres Of Ian among the hills above
the ranch. The lane consists of an un-
watered waste of rolling hills. 1t is Sc
located tina the smelter people wanted
it and Marler got a bargain for 1t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06

all papers published in the interest of the
fraternal beneficiary societies. Last
night u. G. Allen. clerk Of the >~""on"a
amp Modern Woodmen of America, act.
ing under the oder of the head clerk OF
the order sent the following telegram to
Senator Thomas II. Carter:
ION behalf of the members or the
Modern Woodmen we demand
paragraph four. section five, Loud Dali
admitting fraternal papers second-class.
J. G. Allen. clerk of anaconda camp NJ.
w. of A." Mr.. Allen speaking Of the mat
ter to-day said the Modern
Of America used four car loads of paper
every month which is used in printing
the official paper of the order.
There are 1000 camps and 800. 600 men,
bers of the order. If the bill carries 1t
will cost the order no less than S10 ,OOU
during the next year In increased post
age.
Other fraternal orders will be cores
pondingly assessed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is school election day in the
Anaconda district. The judges Of cleo
ton who will preside at the polls are:
Roger Edwards. Henry Redmond and B.
N. Kennedy. THE polling place will be at
the high scho building, on Main street,
between the hours of s a. m. and 6 p. m.
The candidates. in the order in which
they We're nominated. are as follows:
Peter Cox. F.. A. Jones. P. NJ. Halloran,
M. J.. Fitzpatrick. Ed Devine and D.. r.
McRea. Joe B. Murphy, who was one OF
the first persons nominated for the posi-
ton of school trustee. was ordered to
withdraw. n complied, as did L. G..
Smith, as announced yesterday. Very
luckily, politics or religion has not shown
up in the school election race. Unfor-
tunately, coercion has. Section 1777 of
the political code of the state. provides
the qualifications as follows: Male citi-
zens over the age of 81, who have COM
piled with the requirements for voting
at amy other election in the city, and
female citizens over the age of p tnot 1S)
who have resided in the state ONE year
and in the district 80 days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
MINING APPLICATION Nc. ATS u. 8.
Land Once. Helena. Montana, Feb. -.

NO. 4115 d.. s.
Land Office. Helena, Montana, Feb. -.
1900.
Notice is hereby given that Janc
Welch. whose post ONCE address IL Butte.
mas this day filed his applica-
Welch Placer Mining claim, upon which
a notice Of intention to apply FOR a pat.
ent was posted on the 26th day Of Jaau.
r A. D. 1900. situated in am inorganic.
ed mining district. Jefferson county.
state Of Montana. designated as Survey
No. $500, in u~nsurveyed T. 2. N of r.. 8
W., and being more particularly descrih-
ed as follows, Notwithstanding at the
N. E. corner a granite stone set in the
ground. witnessed by bearing rocks, aud
marked 1850 for corner No. I. md from
which U. S. location monument No. $3.50.
+. 2 -. r, 6 w. bears s. 12 degrees 10
minutes w. SOL feet and running thence
s. 81 degrees o. minutes w. 400 feet.
thence S. ~ degrees 81 minutes w. 1898
feet, thence N. 50 degrees % minutes w.
w. lbs feet, thence N. 81 degrees 03 min
utes e. 800 feet, thence S. 50 degrees OF
minutes E. 4,930 feet. to the place OF be-
ginning, containing an area Of 159. 81 acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The certificate of locati on OF this claim
Is Of record in the ONCE Of the recorder
Of Jefferson county. state OF Montana. In
book IN" of placers on page liz.
The adjoining claims to premises are
unknown.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
... Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR..
Attorney for Applicant.
First publication. February l6. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
Lesser IN THE A

"Cyclone'' j. H. Davis, thep opulist ora
tor of Texas, exemplified the doctrine of
that part at A o. H. hall last night. to a
small audience. The meeting was delayed
a few moments waiting for ex-Mayor DIR.
Lesser, who a few days e. embraced the
populist faith and who was made chair
of last nights meeting, trough the
efforts of Secretary of State, T. S. Ho-
gan, who is managing Mr.. Davis through
these parts. After s O'Clock L. r. Beau
dry who says he is a socialist was dele
gated to hunt up DR.. Lesser who was late.
The chairman came by another street and
was there almost OF time. Mr.. Davis is
between six and seven feet tall and
plants two good sized feet upon the
ground. He wears a long Prince Albert
coat outside a colored shirt, white collar
and a vest which is usually held together
by the bottom button. His pants are gray
and his head gear a black SLOUGH hat,
making him the picture of a typical
s]outherner, that he is in words and ac-
tons. Socially he is a pleasant man, and
an interesting speaker on the stage. He is
making a tour of the state under the aus
pices of the populist state central COM
mittee and the personal direction of Sec
rotary of State Hogan.
Next Tuesday the populist state GEN.
trail committee will meet at Helena to
determine whether to appoint delegates
to the national convention or call a con-
vention and have them elected.
Mr.. Hogan says the populists expect to
make the strongest campaign in the his
tory of the state this year. He also
thinks the conditions look very favorable
in Anaconda, although their numbers last
night were very few. Leaders of the two
old parties say they are through with the
populist party in Deer Lodge county for
ever and are wondering where the popu-
list party are really at.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
REDS VS.. NEVER SWEATS.

At Anaconda Lake park tomorrow aft
ernoon the Reds and Never Sweats Will
cross bats. The line-ups will be as fol-
lows:
Reds McMullen, catcher: Leeper.
pitcher: r.. Nolan. shortstop: Wiles, tirsc
base: Doherty. second base: F.. Nolan
hire base: Samuels. right field: O'Don-
nell. center field: Jones. left field.
Never Sweats-McLean. catcher: Cud-
dihy. pitcher; Mcfarland. shortstoi;
Grant, first base: Neal. second tase: Mo-
roney. third base. Joe Thompson, right
tield: Thompson, center field: McCord.
left field.
Earl Doherty will captain the Reds.
and Joe Thompson the Never Sweats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
ST. A AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific 10 the only line
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to st. Pau and St.
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on the
night train out Of Anaconda and Butte;
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis ~ one
from Butte to st. Paul. no chaugs Of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
STATE OF
COUNTY OF SILVER Bow. ss'

j. MORAN County Clerk in and for sadie County and State DO THEREBY CERTIFY That Mdu
is amnt true and ~A @w de Official Ballot hm voted at the Election to be M in sd District Number One a. silver
Bow CmM State of Montana IN Saturday. April h A. D. 1900
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hmmh set my hand and AFFIXED the cal said County, v Office
sAl & the City dBMem said county mMs State this 4h dwd April D. 1900
j. E. MORAN Gu CLERK
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
FILED A PROTEST.

The members of the Modern Woodmen
of America have begun a crusade against
the passage of the Loud bill in congress
to regulate the admission of second-class
mail matters. The bill contemplates
shutting out of the second-class mails
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06

{ sha"so nd. be issued and sold /" tho amount Of Fifty Thowands soooooo) Dollars, bs.n
purchasing school lots. and building. school houses heron7"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06

STATE OF MoNTANA, }aa
/ ! E MORAN; County Clerk in and for said
correct copy Of the Omdal Ballot to be voted at the election to be held in Road District
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have heeunto sAmy hand ed
affixed tn, seal Of said County this Ah day of April, A. D, 1900
JE MORAN, County Clerk
CSEAL)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
WRITE NAME OF ONE.
A OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF SILVER Bow. S's

STATE OF MONTANA, l..
COUNTY o. SILVER Bow. j@A
LII MORAN, County Clerk in and for said County
and State DO HEREBY CERTIFY:-1hat thu above is full, tuea Ant correct copy
o. the Official Ballot obe voted at the election to be held in Road District Number
Two ~ ofS Silver Bow County, STATE o. Montana. OF Saturday, April 7E, A.. ID ), 1901
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereuntO set m hand M
affixed the seal Of said county, this 4th day. of April A. D 1900
E. MORAN. County Clerk
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06

Ladies' Numbered waists all new SOC.
and up to $S.75. McRae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-07
But Wild Goose Chases,

While the participants in the North Pole expeditions
an have some nterestngs things their personal
experiences respectively little variation in the
stories We know all about the inhabitants Of that
country and habits of animals and birds which
are comparatively few. All the rest and and
suffering Yet expedition about ready sail in
search of Andree who disappeared with his companions
balloon the frozen silence Of those regions Of
less winters Months have heightened into years and no
sign has come who in It, Their terrible
fate is not hard to conjecture estimated during
the present century hundred lives S25Oo00O0
and two hundred ships have been in the efforts find
ha North Pole Yet there is abatement in the zeal for
Arctic exploration
Dr. hansen. not long ago. made remarkable Arctic
voyage and wrote book about The Duke of Abruzz
has carried Iay's Aag the far north Dr. Nathorst
Lieutenant Amdrup. Captain sverdrup and Walter Well
have into the high atitudes and returned Lieu
tenant Peary has been in the icy waste for winters
now and win probably spend the third there he is
alive which hoped and believed 10y those most compe
tent to give an opinion subject wealthy citizen
of Brooklyn N. w. that he VIII send ships
3n search of the North Pole summer
question naturally arises what benefit viii anyone
from the discovery Of the North Pole beyond the
lesson If the triumph Of human bravery ingenuity
endurance the obstacles of the
results of Arctic exploration interesting though they
any rsal value mankind? Arctic exploration IS some
Inspired by spirit Of sntac research whether
us results promise be practical benefit not
that the determination Pole
caused largely by the pride Of achievement and
for glory tcuates ia more vulgar way
the enthusiast who desires Is go over Niagara Falls in
barrel any event 10 those outside fascinating nau
which The ice fields those who have once
penetrated Them the game seems not worth III candle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-07
The War Lords After It.

curious to observe how quickly military
tiles Of the whole world astr the arship
becomes demonstrated success in order discover what
be done with it for purposes Of dropping dynamite
civilized cities dscharging into hostile camps
bringing food supplies to besieged cities
Most start with delight the thought of being car
gently the seas delightful journeys among
the These military only intent
being of the air Probably the bulk what
destined in print concerning the arshp will be the
reports Of military bureaus its possibilities Of de-
struction
War seems to be the ruling thought even concerning
ships destined to carry heavenward What relief It
viii be when invention in the line Of airshps di-
reced solely the purpose of sanitary excursions among
the clouds and mountain tops permitting old and
young view gores of creation great altudes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-07
Republicans viii Gain on New Census.

The New York World admits and from incontestinle
facts that the Republican party viii gain in congressional
representation through the apporonment which viii
be based on the new census The house of representatives
now consists The basis Of representation
IS one representative for every 739O1 Inhabitants or ma
5oit fraction Of that number in every state On the same
basis the house TO be elected 1902 would have 4So mem
bers.
Tt has been generally regarded as undesirable to IN
crease the number representatives proporhonatey 10
the increase Of population shown each census There
fore it is most probable that the basis Of representation
viii be changed the after this one VIII
consist either Of SIS members each representing district
of 100000 inhabitants or members Can increase Of
one only over the present house, each member representing
10000 people.
That paper says there viii probably be strong objection
to increasing 857 858 members and the
serious loss of representation states if the basis
of representation raised 10000 Inhabitants viii also
be earnestly opposed final settlement of the matter
win depend largely upon the political complexion Of the
house just elected
the Republicans control it. the apportonment is
zey to be with 100000 people the unit of repre-
sentaon would increase the house by tweny-one
members. Pennsylvania, New York Illinois, Michigan
Minnesota Tennessee and Texas would gain two each and
Arkansas Colorado Connecticut Florida Louisiana, Mas
sachusets Missouri New Jersey North Dakota, Washing
ton and west Virginia would gain one each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-07
Wit and Wisdom of the TaImud.

The Baker & Taylor company Of New York have pub
shed book containing the wit and wisdom of that most
ancient of writings and attractive book is for
dollar The great bulk OF the Tamud dscourges the gen
eraI reader from approaching it, and tanslatons Of
tons Of is rich repository, however Of
wise pithy and witty sayings passages Of from single
line to page more in length DR. Peters compilation
places hundreds Of these within the reach Of English
speaking people and forms attractive referesce book
of and striking quotations from hitherto somewhat
inaccessible source.
The subjects by the Talnud arranged
under appropriate heads respectively The saying about
women many We were attracted especially by two
Of which reads: Treat your wife kindly for God
counts her tears The other seems less consdera for
says, when the calf kicks thrash the cow