davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
MALE AND FEMALE DIAMONDS.
Curious Properties of the Gems Ac-
count for This Term.

IeSlie'S Weekly.
A short time ago certain jewelers.
window in Rue de la Paix, Paris, exhibited
a tray OF diamonds whose extreme beauty
and brflliance attracted throngs of adj
miring passers-by. and many times day.
the obliging proprietor was called upon to
explain the remarkable diversity of color.
As a matter of fact, this tray is we'll
known to the trade, and is specially manu-
featured to display the wonderful prismat-
&c hueS of the large African mine dia-
monds. The fire and play of color revealed
are exquisite, and the jewelers. gossip, as
he picked I'D a sparkler here and there
with his diamond tWeezerS, was very inter-
esting.
This is a black diamond" said he,
somewhat less than four carats, and
worth twelve thousand five hundred francs.
1t changes its color in different lights; in
strong sunlight IL is almost black, in gas
light rich golden brown After exposure
10 the rays of the sun 1t will remain lumi-
nous in the dark for a time, but a candlc
fame develops its luster more than any
other light.
Here is a grass-green diamond" went
or the speaker; its brillance and fire ex-
coed any emerald's known. This is for an
American amateur of precious stones.
Look at this spray of colored diamonds.
Isn't it a charming piece of jewelry, with
its yellow. black. gray, green. indigo and
cinnamon-colored jewels? A Tyrolese spent
most of his life collecting these.
This rich deep red, like ruby, only
more beautiful, Is extremely rare and
costly. The Russian Emperor has pur-
chased this. and also the peach-bow tinted
gem next to it.
Here is a blue diamond from the old
Indian mines" ne added. almost as
choice thing as the red one. and these
are all yellow diamonds. mostly canary
colored The West Indian trade prefer
this line and all of these others are white,
nearly coloFless and perfectly transparent,
and resemble a drop of clear water.
DO they break? The old theory about
the hardness of the diamond is greatly
modified. Some Of these gems are so brit
tie that 1 could crack them by dropping
them on the floor. I can pulverize them
in a mortar or split them with a knife in
the direction OF their Cleavage lines. These
white diamonds make the microscopic
lenses. their magnifying power is so SUI
perior TO that of glass.
He bent over the gems a moment and
couple OF carats, turned again to his listen
ers
did you ever know there was sex in
jewels?" he asked; here is a curiosity"
and under a strong magnifying glass he
pointed out group of five six tiny
diamonds clustered about the edge OF the
stone. but unperceivable without the lens
THE male gem never gathers these lit
tie buds the jeweler continued; this is
called the female, or multiplying diamond
And the female stone Is not only more
brilliant but OF greater size and less prone
TO be fiawed.
1.-THE largest and best-known diamonds
IN history and collections are all female
Jewels. Strange. isn't it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
A SCHOOL OF TEACHERS.
Harvard's Summer Course for Cuban
Tutors.
Philadelphia Record.

Phlladelph1a Record
The following particulars relating to the
States are derived from a recently issued
circular letter signed by the president and
fellows of Harvard College.
: Five government transports sailing from
ton, about July i, 1,450 Cuban teachers Sc
lected from all parts of the island rural a 8
we'll as urban. These teachers are to at
tend a summer school at Harvard Univer-
sity. The United States government pro-
vides the necessary transports for the voy-
age to Boston and return from New
York to Cuba, and furnishes meals and
service while the teachers are on the
transports. The expedition will be accom- m.
panied by five surgeons and bv several
ladies of distinction.
For six weeks and half from the time
of their arrival in Boston the teachers are
to be in charge of Harvard University.
which has made itself responsible. not only
for their instruction, but for their board
and lodging. The university has assumed
this responsibility, relying solely on the
hospitality and patriotic generosity Of the
people of Massachusetts,, the university IT.
self having no money which can properly
be applied to this purpose. The university
gives the labor Of many of its own officers
and servants; the students have given the
use of their rooms for the male teachers
and many OF the householders of Cam
bridge Will receive the Cuban women into
their houses, either gratuitously or at low
rates.
The instruction to be provided will in
clude: First, systematic instruction in the
English language; second. physical seogra-
ply, lectures in Spanish. illustrated by
the stereopticon. being given on this
subject, and the teaching Of the lecture
room being enforced by afternoon ex
cursions to localities near by which H.
lustrate the topic: third. American history.
and, in particular, the history of the Span-
ish-American colonies; fourth, instruction
in two elective subjects will also be of
fered-a course in botany and a course
on kindergarten instruction.
The cost of these various provisions for
1,450 persons. including board. will prob
ably be about $4,000. This letter is an
appeal TO the community to contribute the
necessary funds
At the close of the summer school 1T is
proposed to carry the Cuban teachers to
Niagara. Chicago and Washington, and
thence to New York. The cost of this Jour-
ney Is to be separately provided for
The effect of this expedition on the teach
ers. produced not merely by the instruc-
ton given, but also by the sight OF our
people and their homes, cannot fall to be
in the highest degree beneficial AS Major
General Wood says. In a telegram an
nouncing the completion of the arrange
ments: in no better way can the peo-
pie Of the United States show interest
in the building up Of Cuba" Says Secretary
Root, In letter to President Eliot: ut
would have ben peors boon to cphe =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Ainslee,s Magazine


Just outside the entrance lodge to the
Biltmore estate Is the village of Biltmore.
in which is the Office of the estate the rail-
way station and postofice, and also the
church and rectory. The village does not
amount to much yet, but plans have been
made for its extension. Streets have been
laid out, sewers have been put in, and the
pavements are without doubt superior to
any in North Carolina. The proprietor does
not sell any of the houses. but rents them
and he has the intention of making il a
model home village, where comfort shall be
general and virtue gets its abundant re-
ward Model villages have not been re-
markedly successful in this country where
the best of US have a yearning to plant
on soil Of our own the vine and fruit tree
under which We live. That disposition has
hitherto interfered with the model VIII
lage just as IL will hinder the growth of
the single tax propaganda But Mr. Van
derbilt may succeed in Biltmore. the houses
OF which are now supplied with modern
conveniences of the most recent and i'm
proved sort. They not only have their
houses lighted with electricity In Biltmore
village. but the cooking is done as BY light
ming The 1.-THE to the church 10 not bur
densome to BiItmore Villagers. a. Mr.. Van
oernlLt pays all the charges. including the
<0o<Qx u1InxY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
An Artists Idea.

london Letter.
Mr. Holman Hunt, the artist, created
quite little stir the other day at Exeter
Hall. when, in reply to an inquiry as to
why he depicted the Savior with an An
elo-Saxon cast OF countenance in his world
famous picture. s'The Light of the World -
he replied before the crowded audience: 1T
win tell you frankly, ladies and gentle
men, said he, II gave that cast OF coun-
tenance 10 the Master because. after study
ing In the East and after sitting all avail
able evidence, considered the real Jew OF
antiquity had the fair hair. the blonde.
though specifically bronzed. complexion,
and the general cast OF countenance OF the
Angio-Saxon. I always found Mr. Glad
stone confirmed opponent OF this view,
and we had many debate over the sub
5ect-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

drive the Spaniards out and leave her TO
care for herself, with two-thirds OF her
people unable to read and write, and wholly
ignorant of the art of self-government-
This body of teachers, after their
experience here, will carry back more of
saving grace for peaceful and prosper
Gus Cuba than the whole power of the gov
eminent could accomplish in any other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
aAuRoaD TIME earn.

p. NJ time is in BLACK hgures-Trains marked
thus: s-Daily. s-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. c.
Chair Car. D-DiDing Car. Except sunday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
MINING APPLICATION No. 1881.

United states. L an once. Helena. 2
sana, Tune e, 10y.
co Mqasre Mining II hiesse eom spssS az q eo ans nnns0n ela
tana. ~ job Gillie,, It's attorney in fact.
has this day filed It's application
for a patent for I linear feet. being "a feet
goin I ~ oi sea IL II fes sha ffas If ~ N fEom Ld the
Mining claim, upon which a notice OF in
tention to apply for d patent was posted
sfed ih in s ssan aay v q esn eano o.; 7: Mining 1gSG; sl ais-
trict. Silver Bow county. state Of Montana,
and designated as Survey No. 5S2S, in frac-
and being more particularly described az
Beginning at the northwest corner, a
point in the southside lie of Survey No.
11O0. a granite stone set in the ground, with
q mount 6 earth and stone alongside, and
m 1ha y ae a,IS3s, eor nprn me tie ho' west v: l[f bou mhar1
Sc BEARS rset n. 81 degrees s. minutes ". 2so4.5
m;nut snd y ru ! faef; t ahenss 8 :. !! x dsgrees 3 3
minutes w. 23.5 feet: thence n. % degrees
g minutes Y. ! feet: thencs n: q degrees
ginning, containing an area Of .0o21 acres,
81 which COOS acres are in conflict with
serysy e,s No; az by MT the e' asoss n asaxadnE ap ;qS1s
The location Of this claim is of record in
Locations, at page III.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 100, Spectator Lode, Lot
l29, Erastus A.. Nlcno1s ct al. applicants, on
the north: Survey NO. 1G47. Savage Lode.
Lot 23S, Michael Carros1 applicant. on the
east; Survey No. TAG, Bell Lode, Lot So.
William McDermott ct al. applicants. on
the southwest; the Toothpick Lode (uns),
Anaconda Copper Mining company claim
49, I GEORGE D. GREENE.
-. @4- Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
lFtrst publication June q. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
A VERY WELCOME RAIN.

The weather for the past "a hours is
very much unsettled. This morning there
a cloudless sky. AS the noon hour
approached dark clouds gathered west
of the city and a raging electric storm
divided. one wing going down Lost creek
and the other over the mountains into
Mill creek. Still Anaconda received it's
share. The rain which fell was a heavy
one, in act the heaviest in several weeks.
At noon the thermometer stood at so in
the shade. The weather is still unsettled
and indications point to more rain in the
near future. Haying in the valley. which
is on in full blast. has been stopped. and
the workers in the fields are taking a
short rest. The rain may also prevent the
baseball game this afternoon between the
Butte and Anaconda teams at Mountain
View Park. Should the game be delayed
today it may be pulled off fftomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
A GOOD TIME PROMISED

A meeting of the Anaconda Republican
League club will be held some time next
week. At that meeting Attorney G.. J.
Waist, state organizer for Montana, and
delegate from the Anaconda club to the
national convention at St. Paul ten days
ago, will make a report of what he saw
and heard in that great body, Montana.
he says, had nine delegates good and
true. They We're accorded a royal well
come. Pennsylvania had 81 delegates,
which was the largest delegation pres
ent. In point of numbers it was almost
equal to the national republican conven-
ton, there being about 1,400 delegates
present. Lengthy speeches wefe not de-
livered. but good, sound suggestions We're
the order of the day. which cannon help
but be of national aid in t.: coming cam
paign. All eyes are on Montana, which
is expected to roll up a republican major
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

apply for . patent was posted on the nth
day, Of June. A. p; 1900. sltueted a summit
Valley (unorg.) Mining district. Silver Bow
county, state of Montana, and DESIGNATED
az Survey No. S69. in Township 3 North Of
Range 8 West and being more particularly
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner. which
line Of Survey No. So and the east end line
Of Survey No. 7S6, q granite stone set in
the ground. with q mound Of earth along
side, and marked 1-5839 for Corner No. /.
from which the southwest corner to Sec.
ton u. +. 5 N, r.: 8 W., bears 8. 6S degrees
Z minutes w. S332.4 feet. and running
thence N. Is degrees IL minutes w. Is feet;
thence s: is degrees Is minutes 3. a:s feet;
feet, to the place Of beginning, containing
an area Of .021 acres, Of which .OO3 acres
are In conflict with survey No. 1888, not
claimed, leaving .019 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
The location OF this claim is of record
in the Recorders office Of Silver Bow
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey Nc. SIS. Buffalo Loce. Lot 10
John Noyes ct 81. applicants, on the north;
Survey No. 1888, Silver Hill Lode, Lot AE7,
Arthur Thomas ct al. applicants, on the
east; Survey No. 1852, Humboldt Lode, Lot
215. George w. Farlin applicant. on the
south; Survey No. 786. Poulin Lode, Lot
lag. William Mcnamara ct al. applicants.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR..
Attorney Cor Applicant.
(FirSt Publication June %. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4z1s.

United states ,sss Lana once. Helena. Mo,t..
S Noiica Il /. ' hereby given lint the Anaconda.
Copper gGssre Mining Il aaisc Company, = corpor asessa e1-
;;SSs; By pc Jssa si'' saia 4, | ssi Is SUITE l. 6 tss;:
s Men 8 patent ass f or. as qaY iln a.sp feet ts aP seins 81
Lode Mining claim. upon which a notice
Of inse mt Il. e s,,s aV aay Is for June e pe 4. 5. , wss
district. Silver Bow county, state Of Nom
in Tcwnship ) North of Range s Wcst. and
being more particularly described as fol-
Beginning at the southeast corner. which
IL tho point Of intersection Of the north side
line Of Survey No. ~ ~. with the west end
. abeve Ct xrouna. N With 49, . mound e j ran; Of | 'n afans
along side. and marked 1851 for Corner No.
i. from which the y section corner on the
utes r.. aso5.s feet. and running thence N.
: m asSfss' " F. g g Feet feet; thence thence 8 J z as ssEssss W. y
3.5 feet; thence s. 81 degrees. 30 minutes e.
6.5 feet to the place of beginning. containing
are in conflict with Survey No. 7s2. not
claimed. leaving .0OO27 acres claimed by the
aG TSe l nemfa a Of tSis Claim is Of record in
state Of Montana. IN Book IT. o. Lode
are Survey No. SO. Buffalo Lode. Lot 70.
s sonHe N0S No' q l4c :! sMn a4aus I;od Gn The the nq %aa
east; survey No: 1872, Little Nina Lode.
Lot $50. John NJ. Steward Ut al. applicants.
GEORGE D.-aREENE.
Attorney for Applicant. !
(F1rst publication Ju-e y. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NOTICE 10

TO John Thomas Magic and Eliza beth
Ana Maggie: You are hereby noti- ed that
George Abram Free and John Edgar
Free, co-owners, have, il accordance
with section 1924 Of the revised statutes
Of the United Stctes, expended in labor
and improvam n t upon the Chequito
lode mining claim, which Is
bounded on the east by Assay mill site
on the west by the Enterprise quartz
lode mining claim, on the south by the
Obernlan quartz lod mining claim, on
tn, north by the Sphinx quartz lode min
ine. claim, and located in Summit valley
min:ay district, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana. and notice OF location of which Is
recorded on page 1ss. book f o quarts
lodes of said county. o. are hereby
notified that unless you contribute your
proportion 1888. 35) thirty-three and tlir.
ty-three one hundredti. dollars of the
one hundred collars $1,000 annually ex.
penditures Or the year 1899, together
with interest and costs within nlnety
days after the complete service of this
notice by publ alton, all your right,
title and interest in and to the above
described Chequito quartz lode mining
claim will become the property o: the
undersigned, yodr co-owners, who have
performed the work and made the re.
ouired expenditures thereon.
GEORGE ADRIAN FREE.
JOHN EDGAR FREE.
Butte. Mont. Tune II. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
dining Application no. 42U3 United States
Land Ofi1e, Helena. Montana, llay Ii,

Mining Application TO. 12os United States
1900.
has this day filed an application
for a patent for 1887 linear feet. the same
being for 80 feet in an east and 787 feet
in a west direction from the point Of dis.
situated in snmmit Valley (unorg.) Min
ing district, Silver Bow county, Montana,
the position, course and extent of the said
mining lain, a%esignated by an official sur;
Township No. 3 N. Range No Z ~, a no.
tice Of which was posted on the claim on
the 4th day of May. 1900. and being more
set forth and described in Re
IN tthi this Office. as follows. to-wit: ~"
Beginning at the southwest corner, q
granite stone 12xl2x2e inches, set - inches
deep. with mound Of earth %alonsside, ana
the quarter section corner on the east
boundary of Section 8, fractional T. 3 NJ,
r. Z W.. bears 8. q degrees % minutes W
loss feet; - rp s1s 7 fast t b ue,n y; Ia 4 degrees e r ,ss,a %
east 1897 feet to Corner No. 8; thence s. Il
degrees 40 minutes w. SIS feet to Corner
4: thence west 1887 feet to Corner No. 1,
the place Of beginning. containing an area
conflict with Survey No.. POTS. 1868 and 2O2O
nre excluded and not ciaimed, leaving 4.87
acres claimed ny applicant.
rh nhe eft feeat Of the Rec Reeord de- Of Silver ssiospe Bow W
on page S63. in Book IN" of Lodes.
The adjoining claim Is Survey No. 1911,
the West End Lode on the east. Henry
Smith ct al applicnanptss;r cprrnr
JOS. H. HARPER,
~. United States Claim Agent.
V1rst Publication May II. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
A FUTURE

]. w. Kelly, editor of the Bozeman
Chronicle, is a visitor in the city to-day.
He says the Montana State Press asso-
citation will meet at Livingston on Aug.
Is, Is and II. and an excellent m Is
promised the delagtes. Mayor Smith Is a
great favorite among the members OF
the press gang and he is leavig nothing
undone to make the meeting a grand
success. The citizens of Livingston are
united in their welcome to the visitors,
who will be served with a banquet UNI
equaled in eastern Montana. Chas. 8.
Fee, agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, will also add to the pleasure of the
pin pushers by giving them a free rid
through the National Park and down to
Hunters Hot Springs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
CLOSE CONTEST
THREE LADIES RECEIVE TWO
. THOUSAND VOTES EACH.
TRIP is VERY DESIRABLE ONE.
Anaconda Man Finds Gold at Nome
Republican League on the Boom
"A Welcome Rain.

Three of Anaconda's contestants for
the Inter Mountains National Park ex-
cursion have received over 1000 votes n
oupon are being sent in to their credit
by the hundreds. The Anaconda vote last
night was as follows: Miss Jennie Lingo,
2,0557; Miss Julia Turner, 2,010; Miss
Bertha Vetter, 2.002; Miss Alice Mont
rose, 1885; Miss Rosa Falk, Sc, and Miss
Pearl Duncan, %. The greatest increase
during the week ending last night was
made by Miss Vetter, COL votes: Miss
Lingo 557 and Miss Turner 500. The vote
of Miss Montrose, Falk and Duncan has
not changed during the same period. The
ladies and hundreds of friend sare ever
on the alert for coupons and each admit
the race is a close one in which votes or
coupons will coun at the close of the
contest on the evening of August 10.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
C~HANGEABLE WEATHER.

Yesterday afternoon and last evening
was productive of many changes in the
weather. During the day there vas heat
which terminated in a thunder Shove at
3 p m. Following this was a period Of
extreme heat in which the wet sidewalks
and ground fairly steamed until the sur
face moisture had dried UP Inc every
thing was almost as dry as before the
rain fell. At 5 o'clock a west wind came
dow the canyon and for the next hour
a sea of dust poured into the city. The
next four hours were calm and sult1y,
terminating with a moderate rain which
cooled the atmosphere and has left a
cloudless sky today with the thermome-
ter at 60 in the shade at s O'Clock a. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
TODAY'S BALL GAME.

The batting order of to-day's baseball
game between the Butte and Anaconda
teams on the home grounds is as follows:
Anaconda DIESEL. shortstop; Swim
dells. catcher: O'Brien. third base;
Knox. right field: Lynch, center field;
Grim. first base: Schils. second base; Nc
Hale. left field: Carter. pitcher.
Butte-Schmeer. shortstop; Hammond.
catcher: Dunleavy. third base Perham,
center field: Thieleman. center field;
Donahue. second base: Bissell, left field;
McDonough, first base; Beville, pitcher.
DR.. M Mrs. I. j. Mac Donald re-
turned yesterday from a trip to the coast.
Ringling's big circus will be in Ana
conda August "a, giving regular perform
ances for one day only. =
Archibald Gruy. wife and daughter
from Butte. were at the Montana yes
terday.
Mrs. NJ. O'Mara and children returned
yesterday from al extended trip in the
Bitter Roo valley.
Mrs. J.. c. Derks has zone to California
on a visit with her parents.
Father Batens of Centervill was the
guest of Father Toilet yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney Cor Applicant.
(First Publication June 20. 1900
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 42s7.
States land Office, Helena. Mon

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO.. 42s7.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mon
tane. July 10. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Florence Sui
Ivan, whose postofficu address is Butte,
Mont. has this day. filed an application for
feet easterly and 10l.7 feet westerly from
discovery shaft on the Atlin lode mining
claim, a notice of which was posted on the
claim on the 9th day of June. 1906. sit
silver Bow county. Montana. designated as
survey No. 1898, township 3 A., r. Z w. and
being more particularly described az fol
lows: Beginning az the ~. r. corner,
1872. a granite stone 14xsx5 inches above
ground. marked 1-5S93 for corner No. l Of
this survey, with mound Of earth along
side, from which the u section corner on
the south boundary " section "a. =. 4 m,
SECONDS east SSl7.8 feet and running thence
8. Is degrees w. 124.7 feet; thence S. 9 de-
grees AZ minues ". 1917 feet; thence N. q
degrees E. 124.7 feet: thence N. 8 degrees
a minutes p. 1877 feet, to corner No. I.
Of 1.119 acres from which an area of O.5S3
acres In conflict with survey Nos. 1859, 282S
and $40 Is excluded and not claimed. Net
area claimed O.536 acres. The location Of
recorder Of Silver Bow county. on page l91
in book IS" of lodcs.
The adjoining claim on the east Sur. No.
1872, the Highland chief lode, Charles S.
Warren ct AL, applicants: and conflicts on
lode, Henry Smith ct al, applicants, on the
west Sur. No. 2S8S, the Roman Stem lode.
Joel Crossman, applicant, and Sur. No.
1859, the Burner lode. Joh Delaney. appli-
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
M. /. BAKER, u. s. Claim Agent.
(First publication July Y. 1909