davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-22
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Helena Mont.
Nov. 2, 1900.

~ ~ AOOOs
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before George
W. Magee, U. S. Commissioner at Dupuyer.
Teton Co., Mont, OF 18th Of December, 1900 viz:
John MORRIssEY.
For II f No. 9e42 for the So ne4, nc4 se4 sec Q, &
nw4 sw4 sec IL, Up 81 Ii, + 3w. Also that John
Morrissey of Dupuyer, Teton Co., Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make proof ON his
desert land claim No. 4519, for the sw4 ne4. W.
se4 sec. %, and nw4 ne4 sec 81, tip 30 n. + 3w.
before the same officer at The same time and
place.
They name the following witnesses to provo
the continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said homestead entry and the complete
irrigation and reclamation of said desert land
entry. viz.
Walter Matthews of Pondera, Mont, Frank
Gaines of Shelby, Samuel l.. Potter, Lincoln
Humble of Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
First published Nov. 8, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-22
M urderer of Sheriff Young, OF
Park County Still at Large.

Red Lodge, Nov. 1.-THE posse hunt
ing for the murderer of Sheriff Young
returned TO Red Lodge this noon. having
run down the Sllesia clue only to find
that the man seen near hat place was a
rancher. On reaching this city they
secured another clue, believed to be the
best so far had. Yesterday a man sup
posed at the time to be a tramp, was dis
covered in a box car on the train which
arrived from Billings that day. When
the car was switched down to the coal
mines, the fellow ~accosted the engineer
and asked the name of the place. On
being informed thati it was Red Lodge
he exclaimed: Great God, this is the
end of the railroad He was told it was,
and then after inquiring as to the points
of the compass. struck off over the hills
toward Wyoming.
This morning Frank Clark, a sheep
man living just across the Wyoming line,
arrived in the city and said that last
night at five O'Clock he saw a strange
man going across the country II miles
south Of here and that the fellow was
keeping away from the travelled road
This is the clue that the posse is now
following. Thus fer the bloodhounds
have been of no service whatever
Helena Independent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-22
Alaska News.

Until there is a radical change in the
system of government in the Nome dis
trict there is little use for a man to take
up a claim there says John cKinneli,
who has just reached Tacoma from
Nome. MIR. McKinnell was formerly
county iailer and has been in Alaska for
five months. He has acquired an inter
est in ten good claims and will return to
the north in the spring.
"The judicial situation up there is
positively disgusting" Pr. McKinnell
continued. The country has been full
of professional Claim jumpers and they
have had full swing with the assistance
of the authorities, That the matter has
been brought 70 the attention of the gov
eminent is proven by the recall of Judge
Moves and Receiver Mckenzie. I did
not hear of the order until I reached
Tacoma. There will be a grand jubilee
up there, when the news reaches Nome,
for the miners have stood all the arbi-
trary arrogance they propose to-
Mr.. McKinnell tells an interesting
story Of the methods employed to de-
fraud locators. For instance, a miner
would prove up on a claim and begin
operating on it. II he makes a good
strike and his good fortune becomes
known on the outside, some one com s
along, immediately puts up his tent and
lays claim to the property. One party
or other takes the matter into court and
IL receiver is appointed to take charge of
and operate the claim pending the action
of the court in determining title to the
property. The owner of the claim lie not
allowed co visit the place and obtain any
information as to the mount of gold
being taken out by the receiver while a
settlement in court is pending, which
proceedings usually require several
weeks. Finally, when he is reinstated
in the possession of the property the
claim has been about worked out and he
receives such money as the receiver is
pleased TO turn into court to his credit.
MIR. McKinnell cites one instance
wherein "A miner was put through the
t:bleaching" process a few miles from
Nome. The mans title was fully estab
lished and an official order placed in the
hands of United States Marshal. Lee FOL
service upon the party. The marshall il
said to have carried the order in his
pocket throughout the Winter and in thu
spring visited the claim, accompanied b,
another man, whom he introduced to tht
lawful owner as having been granted It'll,
to the property by the court. The oc
cupant at the same time was ordered tt
racate the premises. This he declined
to do until shown al order ut the court
Lee threatened, but the miner stood hi
ground, and the pair Withdrew. a few
weeks later Marshall Lee was placed OF
the retired list.
Another case which came to my at
tention," said McKinnell, lis where 1
young man proved upon a claim which
developed to be quite rioh. He was ar
industrious man and a short time after
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-22

Published every Thursday at Dupuyer, Mon
tana. where it 5 entered in tho postofice as
second-class matter.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
81 WHO Will SPEAK AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES on DATES ASSIGNED

80. Saturday, October eth, 1880 p. IN.
.... Monday, October goth. 300 p. III.
..... Monday, October Goth. 1880 =. m.
80. Tuesday. October, sOth, 300 p. IN.
49,. Tuesday, October Both, 1880 p. N.
=. Wednesday, October 3lst, 300 p. IN.
:. Wednesday, October 3lst, 1880 p. N.
... Thursday, November LIT, 200 p. N.
80. Thursday, November lat, 1880 p. IN.
49,. Friday, November End, 200 p. ~.
.... Saturday, November Sd, 200 p. m.
80. Monday, November 9Th, 300 p. N.
..... Monday, November 9Th, 1880 p m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
EXTRA PERIOD GAME.
Sig Crowd saw Portland Defeated at
Gardiner.

Gardiner, December 0.-NotWithstand-
ing the severe cold weather the game be.
tween the Portland and Gardiner teams
tonight brought out the largest audience
OF any this season A special was run
from WatarvlIle and brought a large
crowd to witness the game. Previous to
the game Dick Phillips gave an exhi-
bition mile on rollers, making the dis
lance in three m inutes. The Olympian
band OF Augusta was present and fur
nished music between the rests. The
game started of in very easy way by
both sides. In the first period Portland
secured two goals to GARDENERS one. In
the second period neither side could
scors. In the third period Purcell made
a drive which tied the score. 1t was
necessary TO play the fourth period TO
decide the game and both entered into
the game with determination to win.
Every man played for all he was worth
and excitement was at Its hel9ht with
the audience The period WAS the longest
of any ever Mayed here and was very
fast, The playing of both Swords and
Mallory was first class Gardiner, part
OF the time, during the last period, was
compelled to play with but four men
The decisions OF Connolly were just and
imnartial Summary:
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
Different Plan Of Raising Revenues
Proposed.
Income Tax Among 9th.
or Things Advocated.
Republicans Vote TO Support
Committee Bill.

Washington, December 10.-The views
of the minority members OF the ways and
means committee on the dill reducing
the war taxes about $40, 600 COO was com
pleted and made public late this after
noon.
1t Is signed by the entire Democratic
mem bership Of the committee.
The minority says tnst II congress OBJ
serves propereconomy In expenditures the
surplus ought to re 500. 0g0,O CO.
Instead Of taking oil the sum OF forty
millions as is pronosed, we would go
further and reduce taxation not Less than
S70, 600, 600.
ave wonId lnake these reductions on
those articles which ars most nearly tbs
necassaries OF life and would take of the
taxes that are most annoying and vexh-
tious to the people,"
The report states that the minority
will not oppose the bill but Will endesvor
to amend 1t. The serious objection to
the bill says the report, is that the
burdens of taxation throughout the
country are uniustly distributed and the
revenues collected inequitable. The MI
nority favors a change in the present
tsriff laws, where they have promoted
monopoly. MANY Of the powerful trusts,
the report says, largely owe their growth
to the customs duties now imposed
The minority favors an alteration that
will collect more revenue from aocnmu'
lated wealth and less from producing en-
ergy.
"We believe that n provision could and
should be prepared which would accom-
plish the Just ends sought in an income
tax, vet escape an adverse decision OF the
supreme conrt of the United States sucn
rs was rendered against the income tax
provided for in the Wilson law.
1--WE CONTEND" concluded the reuort,
1.-THE vice of our existing legislation Is
that almost sill thu burdens of the federal
government are imposed upon consump-
ton rather than upon production"
WILL SUPPORT BILL.
Washington, December 10 The Repub-
lican house caucus on the war revenue re-
duction hill decided tonight by large
majority to stand by the bill as now
drawn and reported by the ways and
means committee. There were about a
hundred present ami the vote to support
the bill as now framed stood 6S ayes TO 20
noes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
Authorized Statement BY Senator
Frye.
Senate Discussed Treaty
Five Hours.
Also the Ways Their Secrets
Get Into Papers.

Washington, December l0.-The SEN
ate spent almost five hours today In exc
cutive session considering the HAY
Paunoefote treaty. There were i've or
six speakers, among them Senator Nor
gan, who took Issue with Senator delier
as 20 the purpnrt Of the first CLAUSE,
claiming that 1t applied only TO Great
Britain's right to fortify the Nicaragua
canal itself. Senator Teller replied, as
serting that the provision was oil more
general import as. he said, any one oouia
ascertain for himssIf by reading Prssi'
dent Buchannan's Views on the subject
when he was minister TO England, which
showed plainly, he said, that England
had attempted to extend her rights be-
yond the Immediate vicinity Of the
canal Dir. Teller repeated his declara-
ton that the United States should con
strnot the canal II at ALL regardless OF
the English position and without rat'fy-
Ing the pending treaty.
During the day speeches were made By
Senators Money, Stewart. Frye and 9TH
era. Senator Stewart announced that he
was for the treaty without amendment
and Senator Money that he was against
the treaty in any form. He wants1 the
canal built as much as any senator, he
said, but he considered the pending
treaty little less than an insult to the
intelligence of the American people
He did not, in1eed, believe the. people
of this country would To satisfied 50
long as any vestige OF that instrument
remained among existing international
obligations He wanted no partnerships
with anv country In ow nership or man
agement OF the canal when built.
The possibility OF Secretary Hay resign
ing in case the foreign relations commit
tee amendment to the treaty should pre-
vail having been alluded to, Senator
Frye said he was in position to make
Official denial OF that report. Mr.. Frye
announced himself as favorable TO the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty
Senator Chandler asked Senator Frye
to make Secretary Hays position with
reference to resigning public, but the
Maine Senator declined, saying he was
only authorized to make the announce
ment to the Senate. Senator Chandler
said that to do so was equivalent to
giving 1t to the public, and the Senate
then lapsed into discussion of the ways
In which their executive secrets get into
the nawspRuers
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
CASE OF CADET Booz.

Washington, December 10 The House
committee on military affairs today re-
ferred the resolution In the case of Cadet
Booz to ths Secretary of War for such &C.
ton as he deemed proper. Secretary Root
replied to the committee that he had
lust received a report frcm Col. Mills,
sunerintendent of the military academy
giving this result of an investigation OF
the case personally conducted bv himself
and that ne would forward copy OF the
report to the committee for It's informa-
ton as soon as 1t could bs prepared for
transmission. The report probably will
90 to the committee tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
VICTORY FOX MR.. HAY.

Berlin, December 1O.-It is now dawn
ing upon the German press and public
that MIR. Hay the American secretary OF
state mas secured an nut-and-out diplo-
matio victory In obliging the powers,
Germany included, to yield to bis argu'
,nents in favor or more moderate terms
in tha preliminary joint note to the Chi
nese neaoe pleninotentiaIiss. This olesriy
defined defeat Is especially bitter here be-
cause Emperor William had sat his heart
on imposing the most Illuminating oondi-
tions upon the Chinese and thus empha-
sizing Germany power in their eyes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
The Programs For Wednesdays
Celebration.

Washington, December 1u.-Governors
OF states and other high oiiisials are ar
rivinx here TO attend the centennial cele-
hratIon on Wednesday. The celebration
of the centennial of the establishment OF
the capitol here will be opened at ten
o'clock "Wednesday morning when Presi-
dent Mckinley viii receive tie governors
OF the states and territories
Subsequent TO this Col. Bingham will
unveil mo1sl and drawings OF an en-
larged executive mansion.
District Commissioner mcfarland will
deliver an address upon the districts de-
vslopment and Gov. Shaw will discourse
upon the dvelonment OF the states. In the
afternoon the President win proceed to
the reviewing stand at the capitol. He
Will be escorted by the governors OF the
states and territories with their stalls;
large detachments OF the army, navy and
marine corps. national guards of the
various states and District OF Columbiai
naval militia, veterans of wars and dis
tinguished civilians He will review this
parade and then with members OF the
diplomatic oorps, cahinst, supreme court,
governors, Admiral Dewey, General
Miles, and the Senators and Representa-
tives will rsDsir to the House or Repre-
sentatives. Addresses here will be made
by Representatives Richardson ami
Payne; Senators McComas, Hoar and
Daniel The celebration will terminate
with reception to the governors of the
states and territories at nine O'Clock that
night.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

Berlin, December 10.-The German gov
eminent has not taken official notice OF
General Chatfee's letter to Count Won
waldersee, complaining of the removal
of the astronomical Instruments from
the wall OF PeKin and the return of the
letter to the American commander ION
account of its tone"
Only a few of the papers print the In
cident inl their news columns. AThelVos-
sische Zsitung remarks;
"Whstever the cause, General Chaffee
had in no casa a right to uss such rough
language in letter TO the commander
in-chief."
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
THE BICYCLE RACE.

New York, December 10 The second
day OF the six-days' bicycle race at Madi-
son square garden commenced at mid
night tonight, with nine teams OF the
fourteen who entered the contest still on
the track. The score at two O'Clock wasi
rtkes and Mcfarland, 547. Simar and
Gnugoltz, SAB; Pierce and MoEacharn,
547 4; Turville and Gimm, 547.4; Waller
and stinson, 5i7 A; Baboook and Aron-
son, 547 s; Fisher and Frederick S47 u:
Kassr and Ryser, 5i69; Muller and Ac-
countier, 546 g.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
BANGOR'S LATEST.
The Beer Pumps Used In the city arc To
lie Taxed.

Bangor, December 10.--At a meeting
OF the water board which was held on
Monday afternoon, 1t was voted that the
ordinance in relation to the water rates
be amended SO that charge of s. should
be made for each of The 81 beer pumps
USED In Bangor saloons,
Some OF the members Of the board OBJ
jscted to the use Of the word beer pump
"Bangor is a prohibition city, you
know. Z" said one OF them apologetioal-
Iy. "and perhaps it would be well to call
them air pumps
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
WE5NEEK'z

II Il a curious fact that the human
bodv throws off each day more than It
receives through food, air and water, and
wouId gradually waste away were 1t not
for a force generated--VITALITY. VI
TAI1TY supplies the life, is the force that
kcens one alive. We could not even
breathe il il were not for vitality. The
bodv must be kept in a condition SO that
the largest amount of vitality will be gen
Grated.
What medicine can be more active In
bringing about healthy condition OF
,rusclc, nerve and mind, than SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR, maze
in Vermont, Natures Remedy, made
Of pure. wholesome herbs, redolent OF ira
Grant woods, bracing air, and green hills
'Thjs is a medicine that gives STRENGTH
YES, gives it, and keeps il. II you are
weak, run down, nervous, can't Sleep
amb It'll on all gone, try thls BODY
| BUILDER. You won't be sorry.
| have to say TO YOU that this spring
how bccn afflicted with debility, which weak
enej me SO that have been unable 70 &c uP-
/ siairs without the most extreme eNhaustie,n
| sDd r,Inifatior Of the heart. Nothing would
\ hclp me until began using your ken9vaior,
/ and il has done me world Ct good. ! steep
| GOOD NIGHTS. and have a good appetite ana
| Seci e.ronger All had feelings have leit nc,
and feel right strong and well. Your Lem
| ovator is ali that it is advertised 70 PC - !
! am thankful it was recommended TO me. II IS
| a great medicine"
so3 Edgcwood Avenue, New Haven
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11

Clarence Pullen, widely known news
paper man and MAGAZINE writer was IN
iured In the railroad accident near Phiia-
delphia ON Saturday. His hurts aren't
serious, and he will probably be about
again within few days.
The engagement IL to be announced
shortly Of Miss Martha Hichborn,
daughter of Rear Admiral ana Mrs.
Philip Hichborn, and Mr.. James g..
Blaine, Youngest son of the late Secretary
of stats
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
COLD IN RICHMOND.

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
Richmond, December 1O.--The mercury
ranged from six to eight degrees below
zero here, this morning, the coolest OF
the season TO date. The Kennebec Is
frozen over with beautiful surface.
The schooner Snowflake. coal laden, ar
rived Sunday, and is frozen in.
COLDEST SINCE 1876.
Boston, December lO.-Today is the
coolest 10th OF December In this section
of the country since 1876. The tempera-
ture In this city at seven O'Clock a. M.
was q 6 degrees above zero,tsand at II
o 'clook the mercury mad climbed to 10.
The lowest temperature around Boston
was at Beverly Farms, where 1t was two
degrees above zero. At Northtield, VT,
1t was ten below. and at PASSPORT, Me-,
two below.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
NOT so COLD.
The Mercury Began to Climb Little
Last Night.

The mercury got to going down Sun
day noon and kept on falling until sun
rise Monday morning, when II SAW the
lowest in the central part of the city,
reaching the zero mark. The wind died
out in the forenoon aud this made the
GOLD more endurabls, though IL was still
very cold. 1t grew warmer as the night
wore away and-at midnlGht last night
the mercury had crawled up several
points
At one O'Clock this morning the Their
mometer In front OF Smith and Broe
registered eight degrees above zero. :
On Munjoy hill at O'Clock, the mer
curry registered 10 above zero.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
BATH MEN ooNFIDENr.

Bath, December IO.-President Il. W
hyde and ce-President John $. Hyde
and Treasurer IL II McCarty OF the
Bath lion Works. arrived home from
Washington today and express great con
ndenca that they will be awarded rue
sheauhed battleship to build at So, $500
Thsy are confirmed in their view by
the New YORK papers, which oonoede
that this city Is most likely to get one OF
the bat leships
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Gas Explosion In Tunnel Near Aspen,
wyoming.

Salt Lake, Utah, December TO-
special to the Tribune from Evanston,
Wyoming, says gas EXPLOSION occurred
in the new railway tunnel near Aspen,
wyoming. At present there are very few
details known excspt that four men were
killed, three seriously wounded and three
slightly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
HAuK BROKE DOWN.

Mr.. Ross Evans, the night hackman Of
the Falmouth hotsl had slight accident
last evening. While returning from the
Union station at a few minutes past ten
O o'clock the rear axle of the hack broke.
MIR. Evans was thrown TO the ground ana
the two passengers who we're inside vera
Obliged to walk to the hotel. Another
hacS came along and carried the trunk
of the damaged hack to the hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
ECZEMA, NO CURE NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure klngworm,
letter, Old Ulcers aud Sores. Pimples ana
B aekheads on the face, itching Hum0rs. Dan
drum and all skin Diseases no matter OF now
long standing. Price 50c. II your drug ist
should fall to have 1 send US SOC III postage
stamps and we will forward same by mail, and
at any time you no ify us thar the cure was NOT
satisfactory we will promptly return your
money. Your druggist viii tell you tnat we
are reliable. as our LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tabi t.. which have national rep
utation for colds. are handled by AL druggists
Add. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Sc Louis, MO
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
BEL1EvE srRIK e 10 BE OVER

Chicago, December 1O.-Otfioials of the
Santa We system claim that the tele-
graphers' strike on their lines Is practi-
caIIy over and point to the fact that al
most without exception their passenger
trains were on time today and that
freight was being handled in volume as
grea as before tbs sSrike was ineugurated.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
THE IDEAL elf 7

for Christmas is one that com bines Bea-
uty and Utility. In few things are these
qualities better represented than in House
Coats and Bath Wraps. The variety Oh
our assortment this season Is more extern
siye than ever before. and includes some
special novelties that are very desirable.
our collection of Neckwear contains all
the advanced ideas in weayes. color COM
pinations and shapes Produced by the
leading Neckwear makefssr New YORK
City, Gloves, Dress Suit Shields,
SILK Umbrellas, Dress Suit Cases,
Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons,
Fancy Night Robes, silk Hand.
kercniefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, SILK
Muflers, are here in abundance ANY OF
these articles make acceptable Christmas
Presents Cali In and see us when you
are doing your Christmas shopping
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
BArA,s WATER MAIN BROKEN.

Batn. December l0-The schooner
Charlotte NJ. Miilsr, which was anchored
In the river Just above this CITY, broke
away from her moorings this forenoon
and as she tioated down the river her
anchors fouied the big water main which
connects Lake Nequesset with this city.
the main was 30 badly damaged that 1t
viii be useless until extensive repairs are
made.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
THE STANDING.
CHOSE DISHONEST JUDGES.

Havana, Deoember lo-6overnor Gsner-
al Wood today severed the of1iciaI connec-
ton OF thu Havana Bar association with
the government in consequence of the
action of ths association yesterday In
eleoting to the board of governors i've de-
posed judges who had been removed for
dishonesty.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.

Z New York, December 10.-With another
possible baseball war staring them In the
face, the National league entered unon
its annual meeting at the Fifth Avenns
hotel tonight. This years session is one
OF the most important ever held In the
history OF the lsague, and will probably
last throughout the week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-11
WILL BE MIR. HAMLIN.

Ellsworth, December lO.-It is praoti-
oaliy settled that Hon. Hannibal T..
Hamlln OF Ellsworth Is to be the next
member of the Republican state commit
tee from Hancock, taxing the vacancy
created by the death of Committeeman
elect Charles Drummey of this city.
There will be little or no opposition to
Mir. Hamiin election.