davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

= NOTICE FOR PURLICATI-N. .
Mining Application No. 1920. U. s.
Land Office, Helena, Montana, Oct.
IS, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that John
Ducie. whose postoTHce address is Butte:
David +. Meikiejohn, whose p~ostof1ce
address is Amador CITY Cab, and Will
liam McDermott, whose postof1ice adj
dress is Salt LAX City, Utah, has this
day filed their application for patent f0E
1420.5 linear feet, being 1905 feet easterly'
and $40 feet westerly from discovery
shaft, ON the Copper Gear Lode Mining
Claim. a notice Of which was posted on
the claim on the Sth day oc October,
1900, situated in UnorganiZed Mining
District, Silver Bow County. Montana,
designated as Survey No. 5000. Frac-
tional T.. 3 N. r. Z W., and being more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner,
marked 1-5909 with a cross at corner
point on a granite boulder in place Sex
15XS ms. above ground for Cor. No. J..
which is tuated on the north side line
of Sur. No. 5000. witnessed by bearing
rocks. from which the one fourth Sec.
cor. ON the south boundary of Sec. II.
T.. 3 N, II. w, bears S. rs deg. IS min.
so sec. W., s114.5 feet. ana runnirc
thence N. rs deg. SO min. E.. 14i7.5 feet;
hence N. 70 deg. 33 min. W., S14 feet;
hence N. 80 deg. SO min. w. 294 feet;
thence s.. s3 deg. IS min. w. 7s9 feet:
thence S. SO deg. OF min. W., G35 feet;
thence S. 25 de3. SO min. E., 11.5 to cor.
ner No. ]. the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 1856 acres, the said
mining claim being of record in the
office of the Recorder of Silver Bow
County. IN page 351, Book Up" of lodes.
The adjoining claims are: On the
south Sur. No. 5096, the Sarina Lode, and
on the east Sur. No. t997, the Hopper
Mountain Loie. Oliver p. Johnston ct AZ.
applicants, and Sur. No. 5b0S. sur
Flower Lode. Peter Conway, applicant.
On the north Sur. No. $500, the May
Flower Lode, Peter Conway, applicant,
and on the no. awest Sur. No. S15l, the
Eddie Lode, Paul Davis, applicant.
GEORGE ~. GREENE. Register.
NJ. I. BAKER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. 20. 1900.
HrNyrNy<S nm r. n =, ~ AVA A0c0
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
MINING APPLICATION Nc. z25o.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
taRa, October Sth, 1900.
Notice is hereby Aiven that Iohn NJ.
Steward. whose postoftice address Is
Butte, Montana, has this day filed his
application for a patent for 1884 linear
feet, Icing 55S rect westerly and STA
feet easterly from the discovery hiatt of
the '%-hrystal Lode Mining claim, upon
which a notice Of intention to apply for a
patent was posted on the 1eth day Of
August, A. ID. 1900. situated in Beef
St-aighs (uncrg.) Mining district. JET.
ferson county, State Of Montana, n
designated as Surt-y Nc. 5s97 in Town.
ship 3 North of Range 6 West, and be-
ing more particuls rly described as fol.
lows, to Wit:
beginning at the northeast corner No.
/ II granite stone t-..l3x6 ms. set Is ms.
deep. witnessed ~ i)earins trees and
marked 1-5S97 for Corner No. l, from
which the United States Location Mon
ument No. 1894 bears N. = degrees 81
minutes Z. 4267.7 feet, and running
thence S. 4 degrees II minutes w. 516.S
feet to Corner No. 2: thence S 81 de-
grees Sc minutes w. 1916 feet to Corr
ner No. S; thence n. 4 degrees II minutes
E. 6I4.7 feet to Corner No. 4; thence No.
s. degrees % minutes E. 1854 feet to
Corner No. 1, tho place of beginning.
containing an area Of l7.49 ceres 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 Lo cations Oh page 427.
There are nc known adjoining claims.
GEORGE D. GREEN.
Register.
NJ. Z. Blackford, Attorney for Appll-
can't. g
(First publication Oct. gh. 1cOO1 II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

Hecorcs. on page 81; the Blacksheep Lode
IN Book T OF LODE lpeations. on page
5i6: the Shamrock Lode in Book s Of
Lode Locations. on page 458. =
There are no knnwn adjoining claims.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
NJ, Register.
NJ. L. BLACKBOARD,
Attorney for Applicant.
Q..5rs+ DUPLICATION October .. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
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 AMI by virtue of the laws of the
Sta, OF E-ontana, by Thomas NJ. Hodg-
ems it's attorney-in-fact. and John NJ.
Steward, whose postofhce address is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1858.

United States Land Office. Helena, Nor
tana, october II. 1900.
Notice is hereby given. that the Butte
Copper Mining Company. a corporation
organized under the laws of the State of
Montana, by Daniel ). WEIGH. attorney
in fact, whose postoffice address is
Butte, Montana has this day filed an
application for q patent for 1900 linear
feet the same being 10 feet in q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

Mining Application No. 1886. U. 8.
Land Office. Helena, Montana, Oct. II,
1890.
Notice is hereby given that William !.
Alexander, Noiney c. Whiting, Josiah 8,
Hammond and William c. O.ton. whose
postoflice address is Butte. Montana,
have this day filed an application for q
paetent Tor 800 linear feet. the same
being for 295 feet in a westerly and 1905
feet in an eacterly direction from the
point of discovery on the Iron Mask
Lode Mining Claim, ituated in Summh:
Valley ,u~norganiZed) Mining District,
Silver Sow County, Montana. the posi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
Drink

KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure is certain. Over S0o.0 900 men and wo-
men are today blefs;Eg D.. Kelley for his
marvellous treatment for the cars cf the
liquor habit. Ths cure Is painless. no
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual and
painless death Of the craving.
For proofs OF the cure and terms ad~
dress.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. Frat North ard w. Temple. or
Lock Box i20. Salt Lake City, UA1s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1888.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon"
tana. October 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the heirs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

IS degrees so minutes ". 1914 feet. to
Corner No. 2: thence S. IS degrees .OS
mirGtes Il. 1241 feet to Corner N,
8; thence S. % degrees so min
utes f.. 440.5 feet. TO Corner No. 4;
thence s. IS degrees 90 minu w.
1l9l.5 feet, to Corner No. ], the place OF
beginning. containing IN area of 1895
acres claimed by the above-named ap-
%Elicants for patent. ~
The location of this mine 81 recorded
in the Office of the Recorder Of Jefferson
county, on page SCI in Book "ly" OF
LoGeS.
The adjoining claims are the Sixteen
to~Gne Lode. Survey No. GOA. John NJ.
Steward ct al. applicants on the west:
the iHank Lode. u~nSurveyed. on tina
north; the Gold Lode, unsurveyed. CT,
the south.
GEORGE }. GREENE,
Register. &
=. l.. BLACKBOARD,
Attorney for Applicant.
CFirst publication October 90. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

No. 415G. Application for n Patent. U.
S. and Office, Helena, Mont, Oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
some upstate man will be named as treasurer.
IL Is understood


1t is understood.
The final details for the convention will be
arranged at the meeting OF the State Committee
tonight. The convention will meet at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in the Academy Of
Music. The morning session will be a short
one. The usual committees will be appointed
and adjournment taken until they can perform
their allotted task At the second session the
actual work Of the convention will take place,
and. unless something unusual happens it IS
expected that adjournment will be reached by
8 o'clock. There will be no banners in the hall
and everything VIII be cut and dried.
NETWORK AND SECOND PLACE.
From present indications there will be
steps taken to show that New-York has any
candidate for second place on the ticket. Will
lam sulzer, O. H p Belmont, DR.. John H. Grid
ner and others are carefully nurturing booms.
but the State Convention, it is believed, will
have nothing TO say about the matter.
The Tammany Hall subcommittee Of the
Executive Committee, which was named to Sc
Iect the delegates TO Kansas City from the Con-
gress districts IN New-York County, has COM
peted its work. although the result Of its de-
alterations is not made known It was said
yesterday that the slate partially as fol-
lows:
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NICHOLAS
MULLER and district Attorney GARDNER.
With District-L-EwIs NIXON and Senator THOMAS
F GRADY.
1xth Dstrtct-JoTzN w KELLER and another not
yet chosen
KIN Observation-Disclosures FRANK J. GOODWIN and
another.
XIth Neutrality-suspicious. sJLzER and PATRICK
zIIth Neutrality-suspicious. GEORGE F. MCCLELLAN
and another.
XIIIth acknowledgements JEFFERSON NJ LEVY
and another.
2zIvth Distr4ct-JoHN F. CARROLL and Corporation
Counsel WFIAI-EN.
Louis F. Hafen. President Of the Borough of
The Bronx. il was said, viii probably be one Of
the delegates from the XVIII District
The Democratic Club will entertain the visit
ing delegates tonight at the clubhouse. Cards
of admission have been issued for all the visit
ing delegates. There will be refreshments and
a vaudeville entertainment The vaudeville
show will start at 10 o'clock, at which hour it is
expected the meeting of the State Committee Will
be over During the Convention Tammany Hall
will be open to upstate Democrats and as
headquarters for caucuses and conferences Of
delegates from upstate counties.
Thomas w. Cantwell Of Albany, chairman Of
the Executive Committee OF the Chicago Plat
form Democrats Of the State Of New York
has called q conference of that committee to
meet in this city tonight to take such action as
the occasion may require toward securing an
instructed delegation from this State for Will
lam J. Bryan. Il said last night that the
Chicago Platform Democrats would do nothing
than TO appoint committees 20 look after
the big convention tomorrow ard work to
bring about the adoption of resolutions indorsing
the Chicago platform and instrucrng the dele
cation for Bryan. There will be no contesting
delegation, so 1t was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
Mr.. DOLLTTER'S CHANCES.
STRONG SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF HIS NOM
NATION FOR v1cE-PREsIDENCY

STRONG SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF HIS NOM
NATION FOR vICE-PREsIDENCY.
Washington, June (speciaD-The sentiment
in favor Of the nomination of Representative
DoIIver Of Iowa, for the Vice Presidency ap-
pears to be growing in strength and volume
among Republican politicians in Washington
and his friends feel greatly encouraged Mr..
DOlliver is highly respected and exceedingly
popular among his fellow Representatives, and
he has warm and influential friends in the Sen
ate. Among the latter is Mr. Allison. who was
urged TO indicate his willingness to be the run
ming mate Of Major Mckinley on the National
ticket this year, but would not be persuaded
10 do He Is understood 10 be heartily in
favor Of the nomination OF his young able and
brilliant colleague Of the House, as also are
Speaker Henderson and all the other Iowa Rep
resentattves.
The Representatives from Indiana and Miohi-
gan have also expressed themselves in his favor,
and most If not all Of them have assured his
friends that they are willing 10 exert their in
fuence in his behalf. 1t is understood that the
Indiana men have become convinced that Sena-
tor Fairbanks does not desire to be a candidate
for the nomination this year. General Cirosve-
nor, Of Ohio who is influential factor in the
Republican politics OF the Buckeye State is also
earnestly in favor Of Mr.. Delivers nomination,
and he misses no opportunity TO advocate IL in
conversation with his colleagues and other Re
publicans who visit Washington from his own
and other Western States.
II Il be true-and il is believed by his
frfends-that Republican sentiment in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri Is also faVOrably inclined
toward Mr.. Delivers candidacy, 1t is apparent
that II he should become an active candidate
before the Philadelphia convention he would
probably be backed by votes enough TO make his
candidacy a formidable at the outset
AS matters stand Mr.. Delivers pros
poets may be fairly described fair TO good,
and the Philadelphia Convention is to assemble
two weeks from next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
OREGON ELECTION TO-DAY.
WHO WILL BE CHOSEN AT THE POLLs-RE-
PUBLICANs EXPECT TO CARRY
THE STATE

Portland. Ore, June AIT the election which
occurs in Oregon tomorrow there will he elected
Justice of the Supreme Court, a State Dairy
and Food Commissioner, two Congressman and
members of the Legislature which will select
successor to United States Senator George w
Mcbride The Republicans have made expansion
and the permanent retention of the Philippines by
the United States and the financial question the
chief issues in their campaign, while the Fusion
tsts-composed of Democrats Populists and Free
Silver Repubcans-have made the Chicago plat
form OF 1896 and anti-imperialsm the basis of
their argument in the canvass There is also q
Prohibition ticket in the field.
In the election of 1898 the head Of the Repubi-
can ticket received a plurality Of 10.T74. but to-
morrow this plurality, it is conceded will be re
duced, owing to the apathy shown by voters in
the matter Of registration The Republicans assert
that Congressman Moody. in the lid District will
be reelected by from 5000 5000 plurality. but
the vote in the Ist District they say, will be close,
though they express the opinion that Congressman
Tongue will have 1000 plurality. The Fusionsts,
however. are sure that their Congressman viii
carry the district.
Conceding every doubtful district the oppo-
sition, Chairman Steel of the Republican State
Central Committee saws his party will still have
majority in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TO WELCOME GOV. ROOSEVELT nv ST. p4uH

Albany. June a-Fredertck Easton. president OF
the Nsw-York State League OF Republican Clubs.
to-day issued a circular calling attention TO the
fact that the National Republican League Will
hold its twelfth National convention II ST. Paul
on July II 70 10 The circular says
The convention OF the National League, follow
Ing after the nominating convention OF tha
party, will only take the nature or g. raL1rt-
cation meeting, but viii be the opening OF the
Presidential campaign by the National League.
The officers of the National and State leagues
intensely anxious that Nsw-YOrk De represented
by a large delegation. II be IN position ID
do honor 10 Theodore Roosevelt who Is the guest
OF honor at the convention and knowing your n
tTnents toward the Governor and your interest In
the Republican party I hope that you will see
your way contribute toward NETWORKS having
q large and enthusiastic delegation by attending
yourself sending some one 20 welcome Governor
Roosevelt 10 St. Paul and ftringly receive him
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
LIGHTNING ON STATEN ISLAND.
FOUR MEN INJURED IN WAsHHoUsE WITH
FARM HAND WHO WAS KILLED.

Four were more or less severely injured by
the lightning bolt which killed Michael Hass at
Granitevtlle Staten Island Saturday afternoon.
They Herman Weissmann. the employer OF
Hass and three other farm hands Mr. Weissrnann
has a large truck farm.
When the thunderstorm came up Saturday
afternoon Wessmann with Hass, Herman
Schroeder. John Bechtel and Emil Shurgh, took
refuge in story and half stone building the first
floor OF which is used as a washhouse. " "
At end of the building is a chimney with an
opening into the washroom the ceiling filed
with bricks.
The bolt struck the chimney carrying away
nearly half OF the part above the roof.
Mr.. Weissmann says he the bricks flying
out of the hole in the chimney, and at the
instant stream of fire entered the All
five of the thrown the floor.
1T is impossible TO describe Just what hap
pened," said Mr.. WeissInarn, but I felt II
had been struck by some great weight. The whole
seemed be filled with sparks Of fire, such
would come from a big fireworks piRwhee and
I remember raising my hands 70 my head TO pro-
teCt il from the fire.
There was a terrific report. that deafened us
all for some time The place was full of smoke
and there a sulphurous smell.
II was time before ne could walk, and we
were all stunned and dazed We found Schroede
was torn into shreds, his hair nearly all burned
off his clothing torn from his body and the sole
of the left shoe torn off
A plank in the floor where Hass stood three
inches in thickness, torn up for distance Of
five feet and broken into several pieces.
Schroedel is now out of danger. The other men
complain OF pains in their heads and
Lightning also struck the home OF John Sweeny
Ann-st., West Brighton Saturday afternoon. II
wrecked the chimney and tore the shingles from
both sides of the roof peak in zigzag lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
THE CONTENTIOUS GUESTS.
SURVIVORS OF THE FIRST REPUBLICAN
GATHERING INVITED TO


Washington, June 3.-The suggestion adopted
by the committee in charge Of the Republican
National Convention that the survivors of the
first National gathering Of Republicans, held at
Pittsburg February 30. 1856. and later at the
convention held in Philadelphia on June 10 Of
the same year be specially honored with invf-
tations to this years Convention came from
William Paul Weyand, of Pittsburg. The idea
met the approval of Senator Hanna. who has
sent the following letter TO each Of the surviving
delegates:
The Republican National Committee presents
its compliments and congratulations to you as
one Of the few Republicans now living who
participated in the Republican conventions OF
1856 Pittsburg and Philadelphia and be-
half Of the delegates to the coming Republican
National Convention extends to you and TO
your surviving associates in those historic
events a cordial invitation TO be present at and
occupy a seat upon the platform of the Con-
vention which meets on June 49, 1900, in the
city Of Philadelphia
Nearly half a century has elapsed since you
participated in laying the foundation Of the Re
publican party; you have witnessed its magnth-
cent growth, from popular vote Of l3fI los
and ia electoral votes cast for Fremont IN
electoral votes for Mckinley in 1896, and there
fore the Republicans Of to-day, profoundly ap-
preciating the work Of yourself ard other pio-
neers Of our party, will feel honored by your dis
tingUished presence, and we assure you most
cordial welcome
With considerations of high esteem T,sss I've very
CHARLES DICK, Secretary.
So far as known, there are only fourteen sur
vtvtng delegates. Their names are:
JOHN HOWARD BRYANT, born in 1907, lives at
Princeton III.
". PENN CLARK. born 1917. lives at Washington
SIDNEY EDGERTON born in 1918. lives Akron
Ohio.
ALLEN A CRAIG. born in 1870. at Cory
CHARLES c, DAVIS. born in 1920 lives Plyua-
Outh. III
s P MCALMoNT. born in 1923. lives Franklin,
GEORGE H FREY born in 1925 lives at Spring
RUSH P SLOAN born in 1923. lives at sandusky
RAELIFF BRINKERHoFF. born 1928.
Mansfield. Ohio
JACOB wEYAND. Beaver. Penn
WILLIAM A. COOK, Washington.
WILLIAM s. LANE, Philadelphia
WILLIAM H UPSoN. AKRON Ohio.
r Nj sTTMPSON Marietta. Ohio.
Twenty-seven States and Territories were rep
resented at the mass convention and at the Ma
tionaI Convention on June IS. 1856, held in
Philadelphia
Old Lafayette Hall, in Pittsburg where the
mass convention formed, Is now dernoI-
ished its site being occupied by the Tradesmen's
National Bank. The convention was informal.
the delegates showing credentials Horace
Greeley, Editor of The Tribune. made one Of his
famous speeches, urging moderation, and that
convention be held later TO nominate candidates
for President and Vice-President His advice
was followed, and the first Republican Conven-
ton met at Philadelphia on June is. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04

cried. forward Grenadiersr The binding
smoke OF the burning veidt hampered the opera
tons Lieutenant Lord Seymour on Offering to
go back to direct the artillery wounded
The order to retire was given and executed
under screen OF smoke The Boer fire was
kept up until dusk
According to a dispatch to The Daily rele-
graph" from Newcastle dated Saturday. the
Beers exhibit signs OF leaving Laing's Mex
An odd consequence OF the impending exrtnc-
ton Of the TransvaaI is that it's coinage Is at
an enormous premium in Cape Town. pennies
bringing 80 shiIlings.
In the Indian mail landed at Dover Satur-
day was a bag OF dispatches from Pretoria tn
GLIDING some from the TransvaaI Government to
it's agents abroad The destination OF the bag
was Naples, but II landed at Alden by
German steamer through a mistake. and was
shipped with the Indian mail 10 Brfndisi. where
II was taken up by the British authorities.
The Lourenco Marques correspondent OF The
Times" telegraphing June 2 says.
An Austrian who has seen seven rnouthss &C.
tive service in the Transvaal declares that a
large proportion Of the burgheTs deserving
20 their homes. The arrang cement whereby the
British prisoners at Pretoria have been placed
under an armed guard with British officers
pending the formal occupation OF the town, is
ascrlbed 10 the good sense and humane dispo-
sttiOn Of General Louis BOtha and the Trans
vaal War Secretary, both OF whom have earned
the profound respec. Of all classes
1t is interesting 10 note that Lord ROberts's
sOldierly qualities are admired greatly by both
Beers and foreigners. II seems that the BOer
attack upon Irene was intended 70 cover the
withdrawal from Pretoria OF all the supplies
procurable The last consignment six hun
dred ~vagOnlOads.
The Newcastle correspondent Of The Tnes.-
telegraphing May 81 says.
II is possible that the Beers viii abandon
Laing's Mex without fighting. There are re-
ports OF Generalization The presence OF a
6-inch gun POugwana was a surprise. We
thought when Lord Roberrs's advance threat
ened the railway that all the guns in position
We're withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TALK ABOUT BELMONT.

The contest IN Munroe County has been quiet
" settled, but there are contests brewing in
Chautauqua and Allegheny counties. Perry Bel
mont was defeated for election as a delegate to
the convention from Suffolk County and this is
said 70 foreshadow his retirement from the
State Committee. Mr.. Belmont was formerly
president of the Democratic Club. He is an
ardent Gold Democrat. and has openly taken
issue with Mr. Bryan upon the money ques-
ton II IS believed that he does not want TO be
member Of the State Committee when Bryan's
nomination seems 20 be certain. and will with
cfa"- There was a plan 70 name Mr.. Belmont
L9r treasurer Of the committee in place Of John
r GaynOr. who viii retire from that post MI
Belmont IS rich man. and the scheme. so it is
1Vcaf1d, was 70 place him IN charge of the
treasury with liberal and broad hints 70 keep
personally contributing 10 IT, II he wtthdraws