davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-02
July 19t6
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Lana ONCE at Huron, S. d. July IS, 1900.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
tinr ie ,a setter mas fled notice OF his inten,
, .,on 10 make final proof in support of hrs
e cain and that said proof will be made he has
lore the Judge of the County Court AT Miller
o.. -. on saturday Aug. 25th 1900. viz:
EDWARD g. LOWELL,
unG ger n: f. No, 1443S for the North West u
~ - ~ Ne % IN Twp. III OF Range 6S. ". ctr
10 prove his continuous residence upon mi
cultiVati0n. OF, said land, viz: George Hara
W NIL. hooert Engelmann. Albert II. Churcbiil
'u'"is Engeimann, OF Miller. Hand Co. S. ID.
c, A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-02
Snaps For Sale and Rent.

per or. and sell all OF the following
lands at below prices per Or Cash
to me.
s. W. 2-116-67. 319
n. +. 10-116-6T. 319
$. W. 1O-111-67. 800
. or. S ". 3O-109.69. $40
together. S. f. 25-1O9-7O. $40
NJ. Y ME-. 26 n. W. n. W. % &
S. f. $. f. 23-112-70. 294
ME. 1o-110-6s. 1894
>. f., S-1O9-6?. 294
n. w. 13-1O9-T0 269
S, W. 21-112-7O, 294
n. w. 30-110-66 (177 .66 acres) 319l
:. f.. 1S-112-7Oa at 300
Correspondence solicited at any
time from any one in regard to this
land and or hundred more ars. ]
have for sale.
f. X. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of Courts,
Highmore, S. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-02
Farm Lands for Sale or Lease.

FOR Information address, c. Young Land
Co, 304. Guaranty Loan.Bldg Minneapolis,
MINI. Arr Oct I
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-02
Juiy12t

s. V. CHRIST. Atty for Petitioner.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-02

Department OF the Interior. United State
Land Office Huron, South Dakota, June ;tf
1900. WV
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
Quantities of Ammunition
Are New Stored
NEAR THE BORDER LINE
In Readiness For an Invasion of Can
ada-Dynamite and Lyddite Shells
I Are Hidden and Provisions Are
q Also Being Secured.

New York Jan. "A special to the
Times from Burlington, VT, says: 1t is
reported that the Fenians are engaged
in storing large quantities of dynamite,
lyddite, ammunition and supplies in a
few selected repositories in remote dis
tricts in Vermont and Maine near the
Canadian boundary line. The informa-
ton comes from persons who claim to
nave knowledge of the purchase Of some
of the supplies, n others who learned of
their transportation by railroad. dis
guised as groceries. Dynamite and other
explosives hav been secured in surpris-
ingly large quantities n stored under
ground on the Vermont border. while
large quantities of canned meats have
been hidden in some large barns of SYM
pathizing farmers on the Maine line near
New Hampshire.
1t is said that an efficient ambulance
corps is being organized under the super
vision of a few loyal Irish women and
who were in the Red Cross
work in Cuba. They are also preparing
q large number of first aid packages
for the invading forces.
The new movement is the work of the
Irish element of the large cities, but II
is a fact that q large and important work
is being done among the farmers of the
border states. A schedule is being ar
ranged of farmers who a furnish
wagons, horses and oxen for Transports
ton purposes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
Key to the Situation.

New York, Jan. IA special to the Her
aid from Geneva, N. T., avs Informa-
ton concerning h key to the British
situation 1 nSouth Africa is evidently in
possession Of Frederick C. Penfield, form
erly consul general at Cairo, Egypt, who
is stopping here with relatives.
When seen he would make no state
n1ent for publication on the subject. Mr.
Penfield married the widow Of Col. Ed
ward McMurdo, who built the DelagOa
bay railroad, connecting Lorenzo MarQues
with Pretoria. The Portuguese govern
ment cOnfiscated the road soon aftefSits
completion and at Col. McMurdo's death,
Mrs. McMurdo made a claim for $3.50, 900
indemnity, which with other claims of the
same nature, amounting to many millions
Of dollars, has been pending for ten years,
before a board Of arbitration consisting
of three Swiss judges.
Upon the announcement of the award,
1t is said, the secret treaty between Por-
tugal, England and Germany for the BAR
tition of the Portuguese colonial posses
sions will become effective. BY the terms
of this treaty, according to reports, Eng
land Is to get possession Of Delogoa bay
Mr.. Penfield said the matter was one 81
diplomacy alone and that 1t would be
highly improper for him to say anything
The railroad, which runs from Lorenzo
Marques to Pretoria, he admits is the key
to the South African republic, yet, CON
corning Its concession and the suit over
its confiscation he will have nothing tc
say. The interests which he represents
control, h says, So per cent Of the road.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
The Mint Report.

San Francisco Jan. Frank A. Leach.
superintendent. and Charles G. Yale.
statistician of he United States mint.
have prepared a preliminary statement.
based on receipts at the mint and other
billion repositories on this coast, which
shows that California produced in 1899
gold to the moun of $15, O0O, 900, and sill
we'd. $685., 900. Thu increase over last year
is 1851, 4O6 in gold and 1920, COG in silver.
An estimate of the output of the Alas
kan mines during 1899 shows that the
territory has doubled it's gold product
over the previous year. The record for
1899 is: Gold, $4,917, 1921, and silver, $82, $50.
as compared with an output Of gold of
49, ,121 and of silver of $40, 1852 in 1898.
This shows an increase for the year of
81, 400. 700 in gold and 500. 1913 in silver, or
a total of $2.434. 428. 1t should be stated
that the returns of the United States
assay office at Seattle are included in
this statement, as well as those of the
United States mint and private deposit
tories.
The Klondike output for the year is:
Gold, SIG, ITO, 129; silver, $114,61 In the
year 1898 the gold yield was $11, OBS, S7S.
and silver. s O.47S. An increase of gold
is shown of 1901 ,651. and Of silver of $34, :
119, the total increase being $5517, 10. The
Klondike annual gold yield thus for the
first time eclipses that of California; Sby
about 81, zoo, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

postofice address II Butte. Montana, has
this day filed IN application for . patent,
notice Of which was posted thereon ON
the cath day Of October, 1891, for S7.77
acres of the Rocky Mountain Chief Pla.
Ger Mining Claim, situated in Little Pine
stone (u~norganixed) mining district. JEFF
ferson county, Montana, the position.
course and extent Of the said mining
claim designated by an official survey
thereof, as Sur. No. 5635, Township No. I
N. r.. 6 Wy al set forth and described
IN the application for patent and plat ON
file in this Office, and being more particu-
lar!y described by netes and bounds AZ
follows. to-wit: Beginning at corner No.
l. a red fir tree "a inches in diameter,
olazed n marked 1895 fol- corner No. I.
witnessed by bea' .rg trees, from which
the initial Point IN unsurveyed Township
l north, range 6 west bears south 80 de-
grees Is minutes IS seconds west 6,499.A
3 noinutes west $40 feet: thence north
70 degrees AZ minutes west 1873 feet;
ulence north 50 degrees IS minutes east
SSo teet; thence south II degrees e min
utes East 1909 feet: thence south "A de-
sfees SV minutes east 905 feet; thence
south 81 degrees &c minutes east c,035.6
teet; thence south 30 degrees as minutes
east !.10c feet; thence south 12 degrees 81
minutes west $50 feet: thence south n
aegrecs % minutes east 600 feet: hence
no:th i" degrees IS minutes east 12o feet;
tnence south ~ degrees O6 minutes east
sos 1aet: thence north 10 degrees ~ min.
utes east LAS feet: thence south n
leet and running thence north 80 degrees
aeerees q minutes east 1.S76.5 feet:
thence south 13 dexrees OF minutes east
81 Feet: thence north IS degrees u msn-
utes west l,6S5.5 feet: thence south II de-
gree ~ minutes west 1856 feet; thence
north SO degrees Ok minutes west 1855
tcet: thence north 80 degrees 80 minutes
west 1.b43.5 feet: thence north 81 degrees
- minutes west 1.737 seet. to corner No.
l. the place Of beginning, containing an
area OF 97.S7 acres claimed.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In
the office Of the recorder Of Jefferson
county. on page AS In Book II" Of Pla.
Gers.
The adjoining claims on the north are
survey No 2.431. the Alta Lode. Francis
=. Mcbride ct al. applicants; and on the
east the Lewis lode .u~nsurveyed, claim.
ants unknown.
GEORGE L. GREENE,
M. I. BAKER, Register.
U. s. Claim Agent.
First publication Oct. q, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
REWARD.

.The undersigned will pay the sum Of
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 5000 0 to
dersigned with information which will
lead TO the detection and conviction Of
any person or persons or corporations,
who have heretofore OIL may hereafter
trespass upon M extract n remove
ores or minerals from any Of the under
ground workings beneath the surface Of
those portions of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim, which are included within injunc-
lions issued by the state or United States
courts OF Montana.
BUTTE AND BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
BY c. S. Batterman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
And One Schooner Went to
the Bottom.
THE CREW WAS RESCUED
But 1t Was With the Greatest Difficulty
"A Heavy Storm Was Prevailing
When the Accident Occurred
Some Terrible Weather Has Been
Reported.

Chicago, Jan. IA special to the Trib.
une rom Norfolk. Va, says: The schoon-
ers Fannie Brown and Margaret Roper
cellided off Hatteras and the Fannie
Brown sank. The crew were saved by
the crew Of the Roper.
The collision occurred on the night of
December 20 during a heavy storm. The
schOoners crashed together before the
lookouts saw the danger. The Brown.
being loaded with rock and phosphate.
filled rapidly and it's crew Of 10 a barely
time to take to the boats, h schooner
sinking shortly after they put off. The
Roper. disabled, stood by, and after a
hard struggle brought the Browns crew
safely hoard.
The Brown was owned in Richmond
n was valued at $25 900, with $1,000 in
Surance
Tn British steamer Anglers arrived to-
day from Hamburg. II days overdue
Captain Taylor reported that he encoun-
tered terrible weather on the voyage
across and ran short of coal being com
PEELED to put in at st. Johns, N. +. The
Anglers decks were continuously swept
by heavy seas, and the ship sustained
much damage
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
REWARD,

Nit undersigned will pay the sum of
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500. O0) to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
dersigned with information which will ead
to the detection M conviction of any
person or persons or corporations who
have heretofore or may hereafter tres
pass Upon and extract and remove ores
or minerals from any OF the underground
workings benea TIN the surface of the
Pennsylvania Lode Claim. Lot No. 172, in
Silver Bow county. Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY c. S. Batterman, Asst Supt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 414e. United
States Land once. Helena. Montana.
October Is, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Ellef Peter
Montana. has this day filed an applica.
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet, this
same being for 30 feet in an eAsteriy
and lao feet in a westerly direction
from the point OF discovery on the Ethel
Lode Mining Claim, situated in Inde.
County. Montana, the position, course.
and exten: of the said mining claim. des-
ignated 81 an official survey thereof. a.
Survey No. 5.'8o. Township No. 3 ~,
posted on the claim OH the oSrd las Of
October. 1899. ana being more particularly
set forth and described in the official
f1e!c notes and plat thereof on file In this
office, as follows. tc-wIt:
Beginning at the northeast corner,
inches. 10 inches deep. marked 1880 for
Corner No. l, from which tn, quartee
section corner on the norm boundary d
Section is. T. 3 NJ. r. s w. bears north
distant. and running thence south Q de-
grees 40 minutes east, S75 feet. to the
southeast Corner No. 2; thence south 81
degrees west. 1,4S0.5 feet. to the southwest
Corner No. 3: thence north . degrees 20
minutes west. GOO feet to the northwest
No. 4: hence north 50 degrees 81 minutes
east 1860 feet. to Corner No. l. the place
| Ct beginning, containing an area Of 1857
acres. claimed by the aoove-named aD.
| plicant for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded in
the Office OF the Recorder Of Silver Bow
County. or Page AL in Book S.. Of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east
SurveyNe. ISIS. the Tiger Lode, Frank
Kreiter applicant. and on the south Sur
vcy No. 3.239, the Oriole Lode. James G.
Friend applicant.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
JOS. Fl. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
lEirst Publication October %. 1897
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
Baseball Fight.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Times-Herald
says: In a secret conference lasting for
seven hours, a majority of the American
Baseball league magnates decided to de-
clare on the national league and break
the national agreement, which has been
In fierce since Feb. "a. 1896. Present at
this meeting. which is destined to be one
of the most important in the history Of
the league. were President johnson,
James H. Manning of Kansas City, Matt
,Killean of Milwaukee and Charley Comis-
key of St. Paul. The proxies Of James
.Ftanklin 70 Buffalo, Harry Vanderbeck
OF, Detroit. and w. H. Watkins of Indian
tapolis, were held by President johnson.
Clarence S~aulspaugh, of Minneapolis, 1t is
understood, was agreeable to what was
decided upon. The meeting was held in
Johnson's office in the Fisher building.
After making up their minds to cut away
from the parent organization those pres
ent at the conference decided to carry the
war into the hear of the national league
territory.
AS a consequence, unless the national
league magnates can find measures to
placate- the belligerent western %Organiza-
ton, Chicago and st. Louis, in the west.
and Boston and Philadelphia, in the east,
will be invaded next spring.
Such an important matter as the ques-
ton of next seasons circuit will, of
course, have to come before a full meeting
Of the American league, but those who
met yesterday adopted the following list
of towns who will control franchises next
season.: West, Chicago, st. Louis, Milwau-
kee, Detroit; east; Boston. Philadelphia,
Buffalo, New York or Baltimore. 1t is the
intention to parallel the national league
wherever it Is possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

next freight train. AS we approached the
back door l was careful to talk to Red
on my fingers, thinking that somebody
might be watching US. A motherly old
lady answered our knock. I told her
Reds story in my best manner. filling 1t
out with convincing details. She heard
me out and then scrutinized Red in the
way that we all look at creatures who are
peculiar or abnormal. Then she smiled
and invited US in to the dining room
where the rest of the family were at
breakfast. 1t turned out to be a Free
Methodist clergyman's household. We
had places at the table, n ate az rapid
ly as we could. Or rather Red did; I was
continually being interrupted by the FAM
lily asking questions about my unfortu-
nate brother.
AT FAMILY PRAYERS.
WAS he born that way?" they asked
in hushed voices. How did he learn to
write? Can he ever get well?" and otAer
like questions which I had to answe4in
turn. By the time l had finished my neal.
however, I saw by the clock On the wall
that we had still Is minutes to catch our
train n gave Red a nudge under the
table as a hint that we ought to be going.
We were about to get up and thanks our
hostess for her kindness when the man
Of h house, the clergyman, suggested
that we stay to family prayers.
Glad to have you" he said. IF you can
remain. You may get good out of it..
I told him frankly that we wanted to
catch a train and had only a few minutes
to spare, but he ISSUED me that he would
not be long and asked me to explain Tito
Red. I did SO with my fingers n lex
planned to the parson hat Reds wigsling
of his meant that he would be delighted
to stay, but "a wink of his left eye, meant
for me alone, said plainly enough to let
the prayers 60.
We stood committed, however, and
there was nothing to do but join the fam
lily in the sitting room, where / received
a Bible from which to read two verses, one
for Red and one for myself. This part OF
the progress finished, the parson began to
pray. All went well until he came to
that part of his prayer where he referred
to the unfortunate brother In our midst
and asked that Reds speech and hearing
be restored and we were both ashamed
Just then Red heard the whist of ouI
freight. He forgot everything, all that
I had said and all that he had tried to act
out, and with a wild whoop he sprang fol-
the door, shouting back to me as he went;
Hustle, Cigarette, here's u RATHER
There was nothing to do but follow aftel
him as fast as my legs would carry mt
land 1 did so in my liveliest hammer.
have never been in the town since this ex.
perience n it il to be hoped that tht
parsons family have forgiven and for
gotten both Red and me.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
APPEALS MADE
/ BY TRAMPS

New York Sun: 1t is q popular notion
that tramps have a mysteriousvs sign lam
guage in which they communicate Sc
crets to one another in regard to profess
sional matters. 1t is thought, for in
stance. that they make familiar chalk
and pencil marks on fences and horse
blocks, indicating to the brotherhood
such things as whether a certain house
Ia good" or not, where a ferocious dog
Is kept. at what time the police are least
likely. or mast likely, to put in an ap-
pearance. how late III the morning a barn
can be occupied before the farmer will be
up and about and where a convenient
chicken coop is located. Elaborate ac-
counts have been written in
about the amount of information they
give to one another in this way, and
many persons believe that tralnps rely
on q sign language in their begging.
1t is well to state at the outset that
this is a false %conception of their meth
DDS. They all have jargons M LIMOGES
of their own choosing and making, and
they converse in them when among
themselves, but the reported puzzling
signs and marks which are supposed to
obviate all verbal speech are a fabrica-
tion as far as the majority of roadsters
Stiff in the far west. Inc among the
"Bindle Men," ."Mush Fakirs," and
"Turnpikers" of the middle west, the east
and Canada, there exists a crude system
of marking good houses, but these va
grants do not belong to the rank and file
Of the tramp army. n are compare
lively few in numbers.
1t is Furthermore to be said that the
marking referred to is occasional rather
than usual. Probably one of the main
reasons why the public has imagined
that tramps use hieroglyphics in their
profession is that when charity is shown
to n of them the giver is frequently
plagued with a visitation from a raft OF
beggars. This phenomenon, however, is
easily explained without recourse to the
sign language theory.
PUT HIS PALS NEXT"
Outside of nearly all towns of 10000 in
habitants n more the tramps have lit
tie camps OF "hang-outs," where they
make their. headquarters while work
ing" the community. Naturally they
compare notes at meal time, and if one
beggar has discovered what he considers
a generous house he tells his pals about
1t. so that they may also get the benefit
Of it's hospitality. The finder of the
house cannot visit it himself again until
has face has been forgotten, at any rate
he seldom does visit it more than once
earring a weeks stay in the town, but
nis companions can, SO he tells them
where it Is n and what III of a story
they must tell.
Although the hoboes do not make use
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
Mining Application No. 4.167.

AAAA ANOs
United States Land ONCE, Helena.
Montana. November 10. 1899.
Notice 10 hereby given that Conrad
Kohrs. whose postofice address Is Deer
Lodge, Montana. HIS this day flied an
application for patent. notice Q: which
October. 1899. for 1.1N linear feet, the
came being for 228 feet westerly and $50
feet In casterly direction from the point
Of discovery on the Illinois No. 2 Lode
Mining Claim. situated in Summit VAL
ley (unorg9 Mining Instruct, Silver Dow
County. Montana. the position. course,
and extent Of the said mining claim, des-
lKnated by an official survey thereof, az
Sur. No. 669S. T. 3 NJ, R. 8 W.. being
more particular ly set forth as follows.
ner, a. porphyry stone :2x1oxe inches, set
Is inches deep, marked 1868 fer Corner
No. /. with mound Of earth alongside,
from which the Y section corner on the
r. & w. bears south 81 degrees "a minutes
east 1865 feet n running thence north
3 degrees east 1895 feel: thence north "a
degrees 30 minutes west l.lS1 feet: thence
south 8 degrees west 90 feet: thence south
70 degrees Is minutes east l.1Sl feet to
Corner No. /. the place Of beginning,
containing an area Of 1888 acres. from
which an area Of 037 acres In connict
with Sur. No 11OS 10 excluded and not
claimed by applicant. Net area claimed.
No. 1929. and 0.e4 acres Of which 10 i
nilict with Sur. No. 1920.
Tia location Of this mine Is recorded
in the Office OF the Recorder Of Silver
Bow county. on page 3o6 N Book "R" o.
lode locations.
The adjoining claims on the north Sur.
No. 1919. the silver Lick Lode. Lot. No.
23s. Frank Shovltn ct a. applicants: ON
the south Sur. No. 1913. the Tiger Lily
Lode. Lot No. 24s: David Burt. applicant.
ard on the west Sur. No. 247e. the Kerry
Lode. Lot No. $50. Michael Carroll. appli-
ant.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
N. I. BAKER.
United States Claim Agent.
First publication. Nov. II. lsJ3.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
FREE.
FREE.
FREE,

T. The Missouri Pacific Railway will mail
free on application an elegant pamphlet
showing of southwest Missouri
zinc and lead mining. Address either the
Undersigned
/ H. c. TOWNSEND, G. p. & f. A.
st. Louis, Mo.
HI KOOSER. c. f. & p. A..
E. j. FLYNNT. F. & P. A.
1O7 West End, South Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
NOTICE Fob rupElcATIuM.

Mining Application No. asa.
U. 6. Land Oflce. Helena, Mont. Oct
~. 1899. pre-
Nct:.e 10 hereby given that Thomas
n. Mccall and Adelia ]. Mccall, whvse
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

The transfer books will be closed from
December Sd, 1899. to January O., 1900, both
days inclusive.
w. ]. LADD, Secretary.
Boston, December IS, 1899,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
To the Stockholders Of The Butte Cit.
Water company:

VVdtFT COfT!PUFy
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Butte
City Water company will be held at the
Office of the company. L.ewisohn building,
Butte, Montana, on Tuesday. January .,
1890, at II o'clock. noon.
The business to be transacted at this
meeting VIII be the election of directors
TO: the ensuing year. and any other bust
ness tina may legally cone before it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication December II. 1S9.