davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 421e. United
States Land Office. Helena. Montana.
May %, 1900.
, Notice is hereby given that John Hop
office address is Butte, Montana, hav
this day filed an application for a patent,
of which was posted on the 18th
day of May, 1900, for 1905 linear feet.
the same being for PIP feet in a westerly
land 57S.5 feet in an easterly direction
from the point Of discovery on the EARLY
Bird Lode Mining Claim, situated in no
organized mining district, Silver Bow
county, Montana, the position. course
and extent of the said mining claim, des-
ignated by an official survey thereof, as
Sur. No. $3.50, Fractional township No.
3 N, Range no. Z W., being more par
ticularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file
in this Office as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. E. Cor. No. 1. q.
deep with mound of earth and stone
alongside, and marked Il, 1863 for Corner
No. l, from which the n section corner
on the north boundary of Section No. 8,
Fractional Township 3 n, Range Z w,
bears N. IL degrees IS minutes east 1904
minutes w. 800 feet to Corner No. g.
thence S. 6 degrees .06 minutes e. GOT
feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. "A degrees
"a minutes e. 1905 feet to Corner No. A.
thence N. E degrees O6 minutes w. 304.5
feet to the place of beginning, containing
an area of S.164 acres. of which 2.412
acres in conflict with Surs. Nos. 2101 and
241S are excluded n not claimed, leav-
ing an area of 5.752 acres claimed by the
above-named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Silver
Bow county. on page 2S6. in Book "T'' OF
LOdes.
The adjoining claims are on the north,
Sur. No. 4464, Emma Dell lode, John H.
McQueeney ct al. applicants, and on the
west, Sur. No. 40sS, the Bay Chief No. 2
lode, Louisa A. Thornton applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
4T@" Register. !
JOS. H. HARPER, u. s. Claim Agent,
(First Publication May 20. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
MODEL CO.

r. T. Black, Ed. Havermann and e.
Lundgren have disposed of their interest
in the Model Laundry to Agnes Nc
Colthy, Kate Dupes, Kate Lambe and
Annie Thomask who will assume all in
d~ebtedness and pay all bills outstanding
against the old which did
business under the firm name of r. T.
Black and Co. The members of the new
firm also solicit the patronage of the old
customers n the patronage of their
friends and the public in general.
ODE LAUNDRY co.
800 East Commercial Ave. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Woodmen of the World and the
many friends of the order will enjoy a
sociable at A. o. H. hall this evening.
One of the features will be a splendid
programme Will F. Locke, general or
ganizer of h order from the head
camp, is in the city and will be present.
He VIII also be at the state convention
of the Woodmen of the World to be held
at Missoula August 90, and will accom-
pany the Montana delegation to the
meeting of the hea~ camp at Salt Lake
August 20, and lasting three days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4,2o2, U. S
Land Office, Helena, Monana, May 18th

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. $
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4,2o2, U. S,
Land Office, Helena. Monana, May 18th,
1900.
Notice is hereby given that Harry r.
Lewis whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana. has this day FLED an applica-
ton for q patent for AGO. linear feet, the
same being for 240 feet in westerly and L.
220.5 feet in an easterly direction from the
point Of discovery on the Maryland Lode
Mining claim, situated in Summit Valley
(unorg.) mining district Silver Bow
County, Montana. the position, course.
and extent, of said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof, as
Survey No. 5S45 township No 3 north.
range No. Z west, a notice Of which was
posted on the claim on the 4th day Of
May 100, and and being more particularly
set forth and described in the official field
notes and plat thereof on file in this Office,
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at tie S. w. corner No. 1, a
granite stone Sx8x18 inches. set Is inches
deer with mound of earth alongside, n
marked 1-5S45 for corner No. l. from
boundary sec 8. of fraction T. 3 N, R. Z
w. bears south IS degrees 80 minutes W.
1421.5 feet, and running thence north II
degrees 81 minutes w. 90 feet, to corner,
No. 2; thence N. Is degrees So minutes FL
1853 feet to corner No. 8: thence S II de-
RTo0S Il WlullcS =. y i LOCI W SoAASA ~
thence s. IS degrees IS minutes w. 1463
feet to corner No. 1. the place of begin
ming, containing ar area of 3.O7 acres In
this survey of which 1.49 acres In conflict
| with survey No. 2coS is excluded md not
| claimed. leaving 1.5S acres claimed ey
| the applicant for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded In
! the office of the recorder of Silver Bow
County. on page 1862 in book N of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the north
survey No. 494S. the east Golden Cnief NO
cants: on the N. w. survey No. 30S7. the
Golden Chief lode. Thomas Lloyd ct al.
annlicants; ard on the south survey No.
en74. the Six O'Clock lode, David Lewis ct
d. GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
TOS n HARPER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. ASA.
United States Land Office. Helena. Mont

United States Land Office. Helena, Mont.
April %. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that Augustus
p, Van Dusen, whose postofhce address
Is Butte City, Montana, has this day flied
his a%pplication for a patent for 1147.9
linear feet, being 1,135 feet easterly and
1919 feet westerly from the center of dis
covery shaft Of the Copper Dream Lode
Mining Claim, upon which q notice OF
Intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 18th day of April. A.. d. 1900.
situated in Summit Valley, unorganized
mining district. Silver Bow county. state
Of Montana. n designated as Survey
No. $500. in fractional township 3 north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

W. j. Hennigan's boarding ouse on
East Commercial avenue caught fire this
morning and occupied the time of the
fire department for a short time. There
are rumors Of GOA oil, bad whiskey and
divers other things upon the scene OF the
fire. The building was soaked with wa
ter and the fire put out, but the ! ose was
not turned upon, Hennigan, who was
soaked with booze. The property was in
sured. Loss about 5000 or less.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
QUEEN VICToRIA's VISIT TO IRE
LAND

Is the title Of a lecture to be delivered
in the Margaret theater tomorrow night
by the Rev. T. H. Cummins of Roscom-
mon, Ireland. The lecture will be sup
plemented by a musical programme, to
be rendered by we'll known talented art
lists. From the reports of the committee
on arrangements. the entertainment
promises to be a financial as we'll as a
great lite airy and artistic success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
A GENERAL GOOD TIME.

A pleasant drive, a nice outing and a
general good time is always had when
you visit Crystal Springs, where the ac-
commodations are good and the meals
served are excellent, at moderate prices.
Private parties can secure the dance hall
and music by notifying us in advance.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS CO,
Four miles west of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
MRS. GOODW1N'S DEATH.

w. C. Haynes received a telegram from
Missoula this morning announcing the
death of Mrs. ]. L. Goodwin formerly OF
Stuart, in that city. The funeral will
take place at Missoula on Friday. The
deceased was an old resident of Deer
Lodge county and was a person well and
favorably Know by hundreds of friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
NOTICE 10

|7F q. .. CIUIm AReHI.
First Publication May 20. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13

JOS. H. HARPER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13

JOSH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Michigan supreme court has hand
ed down a very important decision with
reference to the arbitration law of the
state. Michigan has had for several years
a statute providing for state court Of
arbitration, the membership of which is
appointed by the governor, to adjudicate
any given case upon application of either
side to dispute between capital and Ia
Dor. For several years after the law was
passed there was no such applicatio
made, and consequently no arbitrator was
appointed. In the meantime an interest
ing debate over the constitutionality of
the law took place.
In the course Of time dispute arose
between Gov. Pingree's shoe firm and the
employees thereof, and the governor was
himself the first to take advantage of the
law. The case was submitted and duly
decided by the arbitration court appoint
ed for the occasion. and the firm of Pin
gree & Smith was dissatisfied with the
result. It at once appealed to the arbi-
traitors for a rehearing of the case, and
while their petition was under consid-
Grafton the workmen concerned applied
to the state supreme court for an order
restraining the court Of arbitration from
granting tho petition Of Pingree &.
Smith.
The action Of the supreme court on the
application for the writ of mandamus nee
essarily involved consideration OF the con-
stitutionality Of the arbitration law, but
the court did not content itself with leav-
ing that question to the logic OF its po-
sition with respect to the writ. It declar-
ed that the legislature, In passing the
law, acted within its powers under the
state constitution. The writ Of mandamus
was granted. the court holding that the
arbitratora. being appointed to adiudicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Beginning with next Sundays issue, the
b e will publish a series of brief
discussions of the Minnesota tax-laws
and the methods of their local and gem
eral administration Incidentally this
discussion will involve a consideration
Of the evils and ab.ses which have grown
up under our imperfect system of taxa
ton, and will be Suggestive of the near $
whereby such evils and abuses may effec-
tually be remedied. The Globe has
been so fortunate as to procure the valu-
able services of Mr.. Moritz Ieim in the
preparation of these articles. Mr.. Helm
has made a special study of this intricate
and technical branch of the law, not only
theoretically, but in its practical applica-
TONS Hence he is well qualified to pres
ent an intelligent view of this subject
to the readers of the G 10 b e. It Will
be a discussion of principles not of men,
and will be as free from technicalities
as the nature of the subject will permit
so that the layman may read grasp the
points involved. 1t is believed that the
time is ripe for a thorough and searching
inquiry into the present, in many respects,
obsolete or inadequate method of raising
public revenues, and the 6 O e is des:r-
Gus of keeping its readers in touch with
the best thought of the day upon the sub
1ect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

particular case, have no further power
IN the premises after their decision is
given By rendering a decision in the
case of Pingree & Smith, the arbitrators
actually put themselves out of Office, and
OF course, possessed no right to grant a
rehearing.
This reveals a plan of state arbitration
which has the Virtue of economy among
others. A state court is created at once
oy the governors appointments, and is
olssolVed at once by it's own decision in
the case UNDER review. The interest Of
ootn sides to a labor dispute forbids I'M
reasonable delay. therefore the court ex-
penses cannot IN any case be out of pro-
portion to the benefits resulting from the
settlement Of ~ disputes. But, as the
q be understands it, there Is partic-
ular clause in the Michigan state consti-
luton which gives validity to the law in
question, and it cannot be clearly judged
from this case In Michigan what success
other states would have in the same di-
rectlon. The subject ought to be care
fuiiy inquired into, however, for just ar
bitration is blessing to both capital and
labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
CIVILIZATIONS GRAVEYARD

The graveyard takes all of U.S. China
absorbs, swallows up, digests all other
peoples that attempt its ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
This has been so for thousands of years.
They are linked to the past by such long
tried chains of tradition, philosophy and
superstition, and by such chronic lassitude
Of invention, that hardly anything but the
shout Of the iron horse and the ocean
steamship will ever shock them into
sensibility. Unless Europe and America
make more certain at this time the pro-
lection OF railroad construction In
the Chinese empire, either by Chin
csc government or foreign armies. all
that Christianity has ever done oyer
there will be swallowed up and digested
into Chinese pulp as have all the hereto
fore efforts of Western nations to make
an impression upon the unwieldly bulk
Everything Western has heretofore halted
at the boundaries of the empire of the
great Khan; or. if temporary conquest
has been made, the patient beast has gone
on munching it's feed and absorbing the
accession as SO much insect poison
-Four hundred millions of people. dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

| ditoriurn The card of invitation SAYS at
the bottom: Come and bring a. friend.
10
The turn made by the street car trade
where broadway runs into Union SQUARE,
New York city, is called Dead Mans
curve. owing to the number of accidents
as the cars dash around the corner The
turn on Eighth street and Wabash IN thi9
city can be well called Scare Mans
curve, as not an hour in the day passes
without somebody narrowly escaping IN
Jury or death. The large cars in pass
Ing project themselves quite over the
SIDEWALKS. besides the cars pass both WAYS
ana the pedestrian is always in doubt
just the turn the cars may make and
as they are passing every minute or two.
crowd is always kept waiting. Largo
signs might be of help as the switch tend
er seems no more use to direct the crowds
than a wooden man.
According to editorial announcement in
the Pioneer Press the Taft commission
sent to govern the Philippines has made
an energetic beginning" on paper.
Flght1ag has been going during the mast
week within a few mixes of where the
commission sits in Manila To bring
peace and order on hundreds of islands
inhabited IN by millions Of people Is a task
OF extensive and expensive Proportions
Gen. Miles said the other day that Cen
macarthur wants more troops. After
a Whlle the American people will rnani
InouSiy begin to ask what this axnendi
ture of blood and money means 10 tha
Ohted states As it appears just now
tie superior race expects to gain wealth
"hlie the Interiors gain lot Of civilization
and religious Instructions but not n ac
and religious Instructions but not In ac
cordance with the gospel of the Prince Of
Peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23


to Invention, dead to economy of
time, of salvage Of humanity. can
only be awakened by revolution-rev-
olution upon revolution. The steam en-
CINE must be put at them. on iron
rails. The telegraph lines must serve
the purpose of commerce. not alone of
diplomacy in the empire. Their river rats,
small boatmen, must be taught the art
of railroading.
Mr.. Carnegie announces that he will
build his own railroad to the seaboard.
a distance of over 400 miles. If his in
divldual foreign trade is of such magni-
tude, then to the American people as a
whole, who are interested in the prosper
ity of thousands of cotton and steel mills,
now ready for foreign market what
may not be anticipated within a few
years If this most gigantic of all possible
markets is not only kept open, but cul-
tivated? And how possible it is for China
to swallow up again all the Western
civilization that can ever reach her--our
Christianity, our telegraphs and tele-
phones and electric lights, our upholster-
les, and still remain essentially a jinrik-
sha people, burdened with the ex-
cessive poverty of long hours of toll;
unless the locomotive and the steam
ship invade her rivers and cross ner
territories; unless her iron mines and
coal mines are dug into?
The iron mines of Minnesota are the
hope OF America, as much as the wheat
fields of the West or the cotton fields of
the South. The locomotive in China,
doing its work unmolested, is worth
both effort and money just for
the sake of our own Mines There
should be no weakness or mealy- mouth
edness about the matter. No other ra-
ton is at this time SO much interested
In the construction of Chinese railways
And unless Christianity is to be assimi-
lated over there with CCnfucianism and
Buddhism. and lie down in the Chinese
graveyard of uninvention and dead cru
dition, the locomotive must be protected
and the steel rails lad, along with the
missionary and the -ospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
TO USE WOMEN NURSES ONLY.

Since the board Of control of state in
stitutions of Iowa was created it has
shown uniform good judgment In its man
agement, although some Of its acts have
been in the mcguire of radical changes
from wen established and supposedly
popular condHioAs. The latest reform 1t
has announced. win perhaps startle the
public, but approval viii no doubt follow
fair consideration
1t is proposed to discharge all male
nurses in the states employ and make
use of females only for that service after
Jan. / next. It Is the belief of the board
Of control, based. upon experience, that
"women are twice IS useful as nurses"
which Is not strictly modern discovery.
But It is to be given modern applica-
ton, which is full OF hope and encourage
ment for the sufferers under the states
care. It is needless to say that the en-
pIoyment of male nurses, under condi-
lions admitting nf the service being per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SUNDAY. SEPT. %. 1900.
FIVE SUNDAY GGORE, ONLY
$500 PER YEAR

If you gentle reader. do not happen
already to be subscriber to the St
Paul Sunday Clio be. you may, by
sending in $l.oo, become such for a
whole year. 1t is great about
10000 columns for 100 cents, or at
the rate Of 1 cent per 100 columns.
And. as to the quality of the matter,
upon that point, the paper you hold in
your hand gives you fair idea. There's
no more entertaining, instructive and
altogether better reading published in
newspaper form in the United States
than is to be found in every issue of
the St. Paul Sunday Globe.
Address: The Globe, ST Paul,
Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THE PROOF IS READY.

ms Dooe circulation statement not by affidavit and
@ m reason that Jew advertisers do not realize person who will make
"u fraudulent statement will scarcely swear to its accuracy
Instead OF padng affidavit invites any one and one
interested TO make full scrutiny its lists and records and visit
us press and mailing departments keep tab on the number n
30 p anu the olsposluon made OF the same No appointment
surprise the Globe by dropping any during business
hours upon the circulation asking up as c
uo lists and records and morning O'Clock walk into the ~
% uu0e Youh 10 the mailing clerk tell him business
you can know actual will be that davis cir
culaton Of the Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SMART SHORT STORIES.

veteran who was boasting of his
prowess during the Civil War was asked,
How many Of the enemy did ycu Eli
anyway How many did l kill?
How many did I kill?" repeated the vet
eran, slowly. ''Well, 1 don't know ex-
aetiy how many. but I killed as many of
them as they did of me-"
One day, before the late Lord Russell
was elevated to the bench he was Sit
ting In court, when another barrister.
leaning across the benches during tie"
hearing of trial for bisany, whispered:
russell, what's the extreme penalty for
stantly replied Russell
w S. Gilbert, meeting the editor OF
Punch one day, remarked as he was
leaving him: BY the by, Burnand. I
suppose a great number of funny stories
said Mr. Burnand. thousands 9TH -.
nv dor follow whv cont you rualis,,
them?" replied Mr.. Gilbert, as he put o1,+
his hand to say gocd-by.
Haydn had peculiar way CT Gete-mia-
ing the time in which a piece of mus G
should be sung. On one occasion n =
male singer in high esteem at court ha
been appointed to sing one of Haven't
compositions. At the rehearsal she ar-1
the conductor differed as to the tI,rn r
the music The matter was TO be SIR
tied by referring it to Haydn hims II
When called on to decide, he asked II,
eeso 9Il II the singer was handsovo }
very, was the reply, "and a special
fayorite with the prince Then sho
is right, replied Haydn.
Fl .si-
F. Colonel Daniel r. Anthony, brother ~
susan 3. Anthony, and the last Of ;hs.
I5hghtlng editors of Kansas, is on re o 4
as the only man who has had his 40 4
severed and lived. In a Newspaper + I'd
with gambler named Jennison, An h, ~
was shot. The doctor told him he ecu
not live. The wounded man did not 81
anything but bade his sister good-by AMI
went to sleep. When he awoke he asked
the nurse: What time is it?" ii
O'Clock" replied the nurse. The coll rel
ehuckled for moment, then said: S
mats good joke on the doctor. isn't II?
he said I'd be dead at fve-t thirty" II
fell asleep again. and when he ave-,
the doctor acknowledged his mis-
On one occasion. Jose Maria, a Span,
brigand, robbed an English gentie-n n
and his servant of their horses arl
everything they possessed, save thoar
clothes. Tho Englishman was a please =
attractive youth, and submitted to .9s
robbery with great good humor. tn
appealed to Jose Maria, and as tg.ay
We're forty miles from Seville. VII n~r
the traveller was going. he determined
that he should not walk that dfstan~s.
and gave him back his, servants Il
and deubloon-sixteen dollars-1ut 4
the two hundred he had taken The y.i.z1
thanked the robber warmly, and adj. Il
that ne had still a great favor to ass.
VIII you not return me my wateh?1 -
said; lit was the parting gift of nv.
dear father" rs your father alive. 4
asked Jose Maria, "and does he love "a.
very much?" '-Oh. yes said the youth
''he lives and loves me- Then" sail
Jose Maria. Il shall keep the watci4 For
If your father loves YOU so dearly, he a
sure to give you another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

formed by females. is not based upon nat
ural and humanitarian considerations al
together. Man is untitled by tempera-
ment to sympathize with those who suf-
Ter, and he lacks the instinct which
leads woman to do the right thing at the
right time in the sick room. The minis
tratons of the nurse must be prompted
by true sympathy, based upon finer sem
sloliities than men possess if the patient
Is to receive the best possible attention.
and the Iowa board Of control has SIM
ply decided that the wards Of the state
are entitled to that luxury If any OBJ
Ject1ons greet the announced reform
they will come from the male nurses
themselves, but the public should be too
far impressed with the wisdom of the
change to listen seriously to protests
When the proper time comes the male
nurses viii retire gracefully. no doubt
conscious that they are making way for
Improvement If they are able to see in
voived no argument except that suggest
ed by their own jobs. it will be strong
evidence that their appointment in the
hrst place was a double mistake.
The Iowa institution will grow in fame
and efficiency under the new departure,
Tor nothing so adds to the glory of pub
lie charity as does the maintenance in
connection herewith of the best posi-
BILE hospital service. The height of
human blessing to the suffering is reach
ed when the service is placed wholly in
the hands Of gentle woman, who has al
ways since the beginning of the word
become a ministering angel when pain
and anguish wiring the brow