davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. ASA.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mont,
April %. 1900.
Notice IL hereby given thai Augustus
p. Van Dusen. whose postof1ce address
is Butte City, Montana. has this day flied
linear feet. being 1.135 feet easterly and
1873 feet westerly from the center Of dis
covery a of the COPPER Dream Lode
Mining Claim. upon which a notice Of
In M 9he to ZAP aPpi Gar tor r. q patent was post ,soc
situated in Summit Valley, ~unorganixed
mining district. Silver Bow county. state
OF Montana, and designated as Survey
No. $500. in fractional township 8 North
larly described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner.
which Is the point Of Intersection of the
east end line Of Survey No. $40. and the
south sid line of Survey No. 1907. .
granite stone set in the ground, with
mound of stone alongside. and marked
l.bSo6 for corner No. !. and from which
the northeast corner of Sec. Z, 7. z NJ. H.
w, bears N. 40 degrees o. minutes e..
ssoo;s feet n running thence s. So de-
q degrees 10 minutes e. 9O1.5 feet: thence
s. Is degrees E.. 251 feet: thence N "a de-
srees rs minutes W.. 1885 feet: thence
N. 10 degrees w., zS3 feet to the place
acres Of which SCI acres are in conflict
with Survey Nos. 1105 and l106. not
claimed leaving .43 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
The original ccatto of this claim is of
record in the recorders office of Silver
Bow county. state of Montana, in Book
IS" OF Lode Records at page 81. and the
amended location in Book 1T" MT page
1853.
The adjoining claims to Theses premises
are Survey No. 1907. Grant, Mountain
lode, Lot 20s, Eugene D.. Sullivan ct al
applicants, and Survey No 1863, Tuol-
umne lode, Lot 203. patricx H. Meagher
applicant, IN the north; Survey No. HOG.
Sioux Chief lode. Lot 49,. John T. Col
Inns applicant, on the southeast; Survey
No. S23. Old Joe lode, Lot IS. Henry 8.
clark ct al applicants and Survey No.
1lO5 Adirondack lode, Lot 1872. Anthony
H. Hedley ct al applicants on the south:
Survey No. $40. Edith May lode, Lot LOG.
Augustus p. Van Dusen ct al applicants
, on the west,
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication May lst. 1909.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
SCANDINAVIAN PICNIC.

Several hundred people from Butte and
Anaconda attended the Scandinavian
picnic at Mountain View
park yesterday. The features of the day
We're the parade in Anaconda, in which
the members of the Benevolent Society
Nordon of this city participated il, and
the music of the Boston & Montana
band at the park. Agood programme of
athletic sports was pulled off during the
afternoon. There was dancing during
the afternoon n evening in tn. pa
Wilton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

An engagement that is being looked
forward to with pleasure is the appear
ance of N. c.. Goodwin and Miss Maxine
Elliott on Tuesday, June 10. at the Mar
garet theater. They will present for the
first time in thisc city their latest success,
"When We Were Twenty-One," from
the pen of H.. V Esmond. 1t received it's
initial production early in the season at
the k~nickerbocker theater, New York,
and readily proved the success of the
year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO-
MORROW.

The democratic county convention for
the purpose of nominating delegates to
the state convention will be held at the
court house tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Every precinct in the county
80 in number, have elected delegatse.
making a total of 12O delegates. There
will be a fight between the Daily ard
Clark factions in which the former will
win, but the latter will put up u minor
jity fight to such an extent that it will
be an interesting affair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4,2o2, U. s.
Land ONCE, Helena. Monana, May 18th.
1900.
Notice is hereby given that Harry T..
Lewis whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana. has this day filed an applica-
ton for a patent for 1,460.5 linear feet, the
same being for 24o feet in westerly and L.
ZOOS 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 8 north.
range No. Z west, a notice of which was
May 1900, and and being more particularly
set forth n described in the official field
notes and plat thereof on Ale in this Office,
as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at til. s. w. corner No. I, a
granite stone sxSxlS inches. set 16 inches
deep with o of earth alongside, and
marked 1-5S45 for corner No. /. from
which the Il sec. corner on the
boundary sec 8. Of fraction T. 3 NJ, R.. Z
w, bears south IS degrees 30 minutes w.
l421.5 feet. n running thence north IL
degrees 81 minutes w. 90 feet. to corner
No. 2; theme N. Is degrees So minutes F.
1863 feet to corner No. 8: thence S Is de-
grees q minutes e. % feet to corner NO. ::
thence s. 70 degrees So minutes w. 1863
feet 70 corner No. /, the place of begin
ming, containing an area Of S.07 acres ! n
this survey Of which 1.49 acres in conflict
with survey No. 2c7s is excluded end not
claimed. leaving 1883 acres claimed by
the applicant for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded In
the ONCE OF the recorder Of Silver Bow
County. on page 1852 in book N of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the north
survey No. 4943. the east Golden Chief No.
carts: on the n. w. survey No. s0s7. the
Golden Chief lode, Thomas Lloyd ct al.
applicants; ard on the south survey No.
107N. the Six O'Clock lode, David Lewis ct
al, applicants.
Register. .
Jos, H. HARPER.
| u. s. Claim Agent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
VISIT BRETHREN
BoZEMAN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
GO TO LIVINGSTON.
VISITORS GIVEN A BANQUET.
Inter Mountain Park Contest Arouses
1nterest-In Need Of Rain
City Briefs.
Bozeman, June Is, 1900.

Bozeman, June Is, 1900.
This evenings east bound passenger
carried a delegation of knights of Pyth-
las to Livingston to attend the meeting
at YELLOWSTONE Lodge No. 10. of THAT city
this evening. Twenty members of Boze-
man lodge fraternized with the knights
across the range at the banquet board
~tertaipment provided for the visitors.
The following is the list of those who at
tended; A. A.. Braten, r. D. Steele, G..
HI. Wilson Frank Maxwell, Chas. kreil-
ing, Chas. Fransham, Fred Osborn, o.
p. Morgan. F. H. Mckenzie. Thoma
Brandenburg, Noah King, Joseph Non
ger. Jonas Henderson, j.. w. Kelley.
Algie B~randenburg, w. B. Bessy, Harry
Bnepe, Horace Cleaveland John In
ram.
The college students have nearly all
left town n the streets are less crowd
ed with young people after the closing
hours of school than they were a few
weeks ago. When the college MAIN
tanned a military department, before
Capt. Ahrn went away, the gray cadet
uniform of the students made their num-
bers more conspicuous while here and
their absence more remarkable while
school will be done during the coming to
thing will be lone during the coming to
revive the company.
The proposition of the Inter Mountain
to send eight our ladies to the Park
and allow the people of Bohemian to say
who will go from this city is meeting
with great favor The voting contest
just finished by the Inter Mountain
found many interesting participants in
this city who worked hard for the sue
cess of their respective candidates. This
contesa comes closer home will create
considerable more rivalry than anything
/ &l-k l~- l~--u --.lA 4
cles of the city for many a day. 1t is
safe to say that not many will
go to waste in Bozeman and all that are
overlooked at the beginning of the on
test will be looked up later as the close
of the voting makes the fight of the bal
lots wax hotter.
John Mitchell and NJ. L.. Hoyt were in
Livingston h sday and Friday taking
in the Shriners meeting. 1t is stated
that the route across the burning sands
of the desert was one of the longest Mr.
Hoyt. who is a railroad man, had ever
heard of. Both gentlemen are oud in
praise of the hospitality of the Masons
of Livingston.
DR.. Charles Bessey, acting chancellor
of the University of Nebraska, who was
in the city to deliver an address to tn
graduates of the Montana State College
spoke in terms of praise of the city OF
Bozeman and was delighted with thu
enchanting scenery of the country sur
rounding. He departed for his HON.
Thursday.
Thursday, June 20, the Woman't
Christian Temperance union will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Davis Wilson at
o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited
A seven-pound trout, measuring l
inches in length, was the trophy of Car
Lehrkind's rod and reel in the Sou
dough Thursday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

pllcant, on the south: Re-Su-. No. l4Se.
Mcqueen Placer. Lot 2O5, Dav d Nun.
ton ct al. applicants. ON the west.
IS GEORGE D. GREE.NE
Regivter.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney Cor Apple
cants.
(First publication March 8, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

Steamer sailing from Portland, Orr.
to Cape Nome, are superior In every wav
to those sailing from other Pacific coast
points. and miners supplies can be pur.
chased much cheaper and to better adj
vantage in Portland. Next steamer In
which there will be reservations will SAN
on May 20. The fsst-class fare is sl23. 85:
Oecond-class, $1G.2
II. O. WILSON,
Gen. Agt.. O. s. l.. r. r..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
HALF RATES. EAST.
U..I N PACIFIC RAJIEOA

CN1 N PACIFIC PA1IEOA
On June 10, Is, 20, the Oregon Short
Line will sell, via Union acifc railroad.
tickets to eastern points as follows:
1920 Sioux City and Return e.
S42.O0 St. Joseph and Return s42. 90
$42.O0 Omaha and Return S42. 90
$4,000 KANSAS City and Ieturn $42. 90
$3.50 st. Louis n Return $40. so
$3.50 Chicago and Return s-2.5 20
Best service, quickes, time and re
equipped trains in the west. All tickets
good via Salt Lake L Denver. Fc,
further Information apply to H. O., VIII
son, general agent ore"1 Short inc.
Butte, or i. M. Clay, genera. agent ion
Pacific railroad. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

Thursday, June 20, the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will meet
at the home of Mrs. Davis Wilson at
o'clock p. M. All are cordially invited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

DR.. Charles Bessey, acting chancellor
of the. University of Nebraska, who was
in the city to deliver az address to tn
graduates of the Montana State College
spoke in terms Of praise of the city of
Bozeman and was delighted with the
enchanting scenery of the country sur
rounding. He departed for his home
1Nl,,c~1oy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

A seven-pound trout, measuring l!
inches in length, was the trophy of Car
Lehrkind's rod and reel in the Sour.
dough Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03
ONLY 30 AGAINST.
House Passes Nicaragua
Canal Bill.
Most Stormy Debate Of
the Session.
Lie and Liar Freely Used by Mr.
Hepburn.
Mr.. Cannon Denounced
by Him.
Fertilization of the Canal Voted
Down.
Fertilization Of the Canal Voted
Down.

Washington. May 2.-The House today,
at the conclusion Of the most stormy de-
bate OF the present session Of Congress,
passed tho Nicaragua canal bill by the
overwhelming vote Of 29b to 20. All at
temptI to retain in the bill the Language
Of the original bill for the ratification
of the canal and 10 still further sttength
en- the language on that line, were balked
and the victory OF Mr.. Hepburn and the
committss was cempists. A notion to
reoommit the bill with Instructions 10
report back another bill leaving the Sc
lection Of the route TO the President. was
buried under an adverse vote Of 80 to
III.
Mr.. Cannon, chsirmau Of the appropFi-
ations COMMITTEES, And Mr.. Barton Of OAio.
chairman Of the river and hArbor osm-
mites, made . game fight to prevent CO.
tion at this session, but his appsals were
In vain and the members rode rough
shed over their arguments and protests.
Much sxoitsment rsigned throughout
the day and several times bitter words
were used. The excitement reached It's
climax In highly dramatic scene be-
tween Mr. Hepburn and Mr.. Cannon.
when the former. used the word ''iie" and
''liAr'' rs he denounced the chairman Of
the appropriations committee for at
tempting to "dishonor him."
The House was In riotoas confusion
during the quarrel. Members crowded
the aisles and the situation ct the one
time was 30 threatening that Mr.. Wheeler
OF Ksntuoky. Democrat, sought 70 pour
oil ON the waters BY raising point Of
order. but he was net upheld and the
two irAts members carried tbsfr war to
the very hilt. There was q show OF peace
ct the close Of the incident. but the feel
ing between the two men ran 90 high
that the mutual r.t-actions with which
such incidents generally end, were but
the cloaks for the keenset and most out
ting sarcasm.
Those who votsd nay in the bill were:
Aessrs. Aohsson, Adams. Burton, Can
non, Capron, CLARK OF Missouri. Coonsy,
Cowherd, Coz, Daizsll, De Armond. Den
ny. DouRhsrty, Fleming. Fletcher. Gas
ton, Gillstt OF Massaohusetts. Hit, King,
Lawrence, Lester, Levy, Littauer. Little
field, MoCAll. Nevills, Rhea Of Kentucky.
Ruoker. 6hafroth, SprAgue. Stewart of
Wisconsin. Taibert. ThAyer, Van Diver.
-35.
AZ $50 the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03
In THE SENATE.
Treatment of Volunteer Soldiers De-
bated Rather Bitterly.


Washington, May 2.-Con liberation OF
the army appropriation bill In the Sem
ate today. developed debate on the treat
msnt Of the volunteer soldiers sent to the
Philippines that ct times was very hitter.
Mr.. Turner, Democrat of Washington,
made q vicious attack upon the admins
tration because Of the accommodations
afforded the volunteers on the transports
returning from the Philippines. He was
followed by Mr.. Pettigrew. who in 9
long speech violently a raignsd The gov
ernment for not dischsrging the South
Dakota volunteers when their time had
expired.
Prior to the consideration Of the army
bill upon which NO progress was made.
Mr.. Msson of Illinois, delivered a speech
on the investiEati made by the commit
tee on manufactures OF which he Is chair
man, OF the Adulteration OF food. He
strongly urged that Congress should he
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03
MAY REACH 300.
The Utah Death List Grow
Ing.
The Estimate of Dead
Now $50.
Fifty Bodies in Mine Ready to Be
Brought Out.
Relative Of Victims
Arriving.
Committee to Carry Dead TO
Nearby Cities.
Committee to Carry Dead TO
Nearby Cities.

sooneld, Utah, May 2.-Tonight's estl-
mate Of the number of killed In the terri
BILE mine explosion here yeitsrday 10 two
hundred and nfty. but the total death
list may yet reach three hundrsi. Relief
work is still in progress. The shift now
In the mins has htty bodies ready to
bring out and the number of oorps,s
Jet TO bs reached Is still Inosrtain. Ar
riving trains are constantly bringing rel
ativss Of the victims from outside points
and the coal company has designated .
to carry the dead TO Salt
Lake, Ogden, and other citiea On 40
count OF gas, No. Dains has been aban-
donsd as q means Of rescue and bsdiss
are arriving at the mouth OF No. mine
By the oar load.
Fsrrish lsvei has been cleared OF dead
and all are burned and unrecoguiEsbIe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03

and set fire to her clothing, in Samuel
Locks's tia-up, yesterday forenoon. Last
night things looked blue for Eben Simp-
SOC, an Eliot farmer, whose whereabouts
Constable Lewis b. Hanson hunted up
Simpson had on several occasions EN-
Lloyed Mrs. Sprague to do his house.
work, and there was rumor abroad that
she had made some statements concern
Ing him, few days ago. The constable
had returned late last night with the
report that Simpson had landed In Eliot,
from q Portsmouth, train. intoxicated and
wearing new suit Of clothes, and that
q watch had bean set On his home till
morning.
This torsDoon, when . procession OF
carriages came into town from the direc-
tion OF Eliot, and Eben Simpson was sfsn
to bs occupying . seat between Constables
Hanson Of South Berwick and Hcdgdon
Of Eliot, q shout Of "Here they come,"
"They've got simpson" went mp from
the assemblage of curious ones in the
public fquare.
"Thsy're taking him to the lookup q
prominent citizen explained, and half
score Of out-of- town reporters stampeded
for the telegraph office and long distance
telephone "sweat-box."
But Simpson wasn't in irons. or taken
to the lookup. or even under arrest. He
had simply been Brought TO town on the
authority OF a subpcena summoniug him
as . Witness before the ooroner's inquest.
He was Given the freedom Of the town,
Just 90 the other witnesses were. and in o
few minutes be was surrounded BY
crowd Of snquirers, who piled him with
pertinent questions. 1t d.dn't take MIN
long to satisfy people that he wasn't the
much wanted murderer. He said he was
working all day. planting potatoes, and
mixing phosphate on his farm. and that
his brother and the neighbors could cor
roborAte this claim. AS to the new suit.
which had figured In the Sensational ~.
mSts about him. he bought that In
PortemeutA last Saturday. he said. and
put 10 On yesterday. simply because he
wanted 10 60 10 Portsmouth ON the af-
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03
THE STRIKE OVER.
New York Central Reaches Agreement
With Employees.

Buffalo. N. Y, May Am smicabls
adjustment Of existing difficulties he
tween the merbers Of the Car Rspairsrs'
association, employees OF the New York
Central, and Superintendent WAitt Of the
motive power department, who repre-.
ssntsd the company. was concluded at
$50 o'clock tonight The agreement
reached was ratified at joint meeting
of the strikers tonight, 90 far as 1t re-
latss to their own grievances. The reser-
walton made By the Central men was
that they would not return to work un-
I'll the car repsirsra on the other lines
who struck ether in sympathy or on in
depe ndsnt grievances shall have arranged
with their employers to resume their
former positions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03

with his ::mothsr, that she went TO tbs
barn with him and didn't ooms back.
"What kind Of . looking man was he.
yreddjs" the aunt asked, and the child
replied, "Hs was . tall 'eutter.'
samuel Locke. who had lived alone
on the Knight place two years, and had
hired Mrs. spragus ten days ago to come
and clean house for him. was on the
stand quite 9 while. He said he was In
the woods from early in the morning
till he was notified Of the murder; that
when he lsft home Mrs. Spragus was
working In the kitchen. She had not
said any thing about expecting company.
or about intending to so oct. he was
asked how much wood he chopped In
the woods uring that forenoon, and he
gave an estimate of the amou mt. After
the Inquest Constable Hanson drove
down to the Junction with Locke to visit
the wood lot and examine the wood pile.
The Inquest adjourned at $50 till 9
o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The officers who have visited the 80 enc
Of the IN arder and made . study Of the
case, appear to bs oonvtnoed that the
murderer was some mau well known TO
Mrs. SpFague, or abe would not have put
ON her hat aud left the house with him.
Her mop ana pail OF water were found
In the middle Of the partly scrubbed
kikohen floor. when the coroner ex-
Aminsd her shoes as the body ! ay in the
t.e.up. he noticsd that the solss were
soaked, rs they would naturally become
In her scrubbing Of the ficor. There was
no sand or dust on them, nothing ex cept
litter from the barn floor.
1t looks as if she had gone directly
from the house into tns barn, Yhs main
door, and the entrance to the horse tie-up,
both Of which were almost always open
except In wiater, ware closed when Mr..
Knight ana MIR. Warren, the disooverers
OF the body, entered the barn. The
murderer is believed to have left the barn
Though the rear door. and crossed .
back lot which leads to the woods and
the reilrcpd track.
A board had besn torn on the manger
Of the hoIs, stall In which the body was
found. 1t Is thought that the murderer
hoped to conceal the. body In the "blind
box" under the mAnger, bus Was uh-
abls to ges on more that one strip Of
board. Had the body been crowded In
there, and the boards replaced, it might
not have been discovered In weska, as
the tie-up is not used at ell, and ths
mAiH barn Il seldom entered.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03
AGUINALDO DEAD.
Pretty Good Authority for Belief That
Rebel Chieftsin is No More.

Manila. May .. eos p. m.-Gsneral
Funston has discovered q rebel warehouse
near Cabanatuan provinoe Of New Egijs.
containing all the archives Of the Malolos
government, Aguinaldo's correspond esos
up co the time OF his night and much
Va luabls Historical matter, the belisf 10
growing that Auginaido was killed By
the Igorottss. There is no proof that he
has besn alive sinos Major Priton q.
March of the SD regiment abandoned
the chase aftsr he>Filipino leader In the
Benaust mountains, although an insur-
gent offiosr who rscentiy surrendered TO
General Young says that the insurgsnt
gsnsr a. Tinie. holds this belief. Tinio
hsld regular communication with Aguin-
aldo until December 2s. since when be
has heard nothing from him, and Tinio
thinks Aguinsldo would dad means TO
eommunioate with him II alive. Major
March's information is that there were
only half dozen soldiers with Aguinal-
do when he fed beyond the Bontoo WILL
derness where the ssvases are hostile 10
all Strangers. Friends Of Aguinaldo's
wife assert that she ss heard nothing
from him since they parted. She is in
delioa to condition end nearly prostrated
with worry.
Therefore she has not been informed Of
the death OF her child and thinks 1t with
friends ct Baooor.
The Suitan II sulu with . rstinue, in
eluding several Of his wives, has sailed for
Singapore, ostsnsibly on religious mis-
sion. A Hong Kong despatch to Q Ma
nils paper sAys II is believed the Sultan
has gone to singapore In order to protsst
to the British against the American
action In establishing . tariff against
imports
The Filipino crew Of the steamship
EscAno recently mutinied In the channel
bstw cen Cspu and Leyts and killed the
captain, the mate and the owner Ssnor
Escano, and his SON with knives, aftsr
Q Desperate sou fila The mutin eeis then
Leyts mountains with ses, 200.
TWENTY AMERICANS KILLED.
Manila, May The American garrison
Of Catubig, islapd Of Samar, consisting
VI tuArty men DoAoukAM8 W buS Autoy -tiAku
regiment, has been attacked By rsbela
Twenty Of the Americans were killed.
The remainder were rescued from anni-
hilation.
Ths Ansrioans were quArtered In the
Catuhig church. while the ensmy, num-
bsring several huRdrsd men, surrounded
and nsresly attacked.
The Americans fought for two days
and thsn the rebels managed to ignits ths
roof Of the church and 1t burned away
sad finally fell upon those inside the edi-
flea.
The walls remained intact, however,
and were used ~ q shelter BY the besisgsd
Americans for three days longer, the
enemy attacking the building on all
sides at once
The Americans continusd firing from
the windows and doors OF the church and
did great execution among the Filipino
It is estimated shat over 300 Of the lat
ter were killed. many dead bodies bel ng
removed from the scene Of the fighting.
After i've days resistance BY the
Americans lisutenAnt and eight men
arrived from Laoana and engaged the
besieRers, who thsrsupon retired.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-03
THE w FATHER.

Boston, May 2.-Local forecast for
Thursday: Generally cloudy, probably
occasional showers; variable winds.
Friday, fair weather; cooler; west to
Southwest winds.
Washington. May 2--Forecastf for Thurs
day and Friday for New England: Part
ly cloudy Thursday; possibly showers in
afternoon; Friday fair, cooler in south
ern portion; fresh to brisk southerly
winds, shifting to westerly.