davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
NOTICE TO co-owNERs.
William RichardSor ,na C,..,

Buck. 49,
You are hereby notified chat the Butt,
Land and Investment company, you- CO.
owner. mas, IN accordance with section
1894 of the revised Dtatutes OF the Jlnited
states. expended In labor and improves
ments upon the Xenophanes Placer Min
ing claim. which il the N. w. Y Of sec. IL
7. 2 NJ, r. Z W.. Silver Bow county.
Montana, and notice OF location Of which
ts recorded at Page 400. Book 3D." Placer
Records Of said county, one hundred
dollars annual repre- entation in the wear
1896. one hundred dollars In the wear
1897. one hundred dollars In the wear
1898, and one hundY ed dollars in the wear
1899. a total Of four hundred dollars. and
you are hereby notified that unless YOU.
William Richardson, contribute your
proportion. twelve dollars and Hfty
cents ($12. SOY for each OF the aforesaid
ear a total Of fifty dollars ($5O), ana
you. Charles NJ. Buck. contribute your
proportion twelve dollars and fifty cents
($12. 60) for each of the aforesaid years.
a total of fifty dollars ($5O). OF such ex-
penditure together with interest and
costs within ninety days after the con-
piete service Of his notice by pubica-
tor, ali your right, title and interest in
and to the above described Xenophanes
Placer Mining claim, Will become the
pi )perty Of the undersigned, your co.
owner, which he's performed the work
thereon.
BUTTE LAND T. INVESTMENT CO..
BY S. V. KEMPER.
It's Attorney In Fact.
Butte, Mont. March 8. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4181,

United States Land ONCE, Helena, Mon
tana. March Z, 1900.
Notice is hereby given thai the heirs
of Patrick A. Largey, deceased, Meyer
Genzberger II Gustave Gallick, whose
postofice address is Butte City, Mon
for a patent for EST acres OF the Little
Mcqueen Placer Minrns claim, upon
which a notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted on the End day OF
March. A.. D. 1900, situated IN Summit
Valley (unorg.) Mining district. Silver
Bow county State Of Montana. and des-
ignated as Sur. No. $685., in fractional
Township 3 North, Of Range Z West, and
being more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
which is also Corner M. 4 Of Sur. No.
5A12, and the point Of Intersection Of the
west enc line Ct Sur. No. 1929, with the
north side line Of Sur. No. 343e, a granite
stone 10xSx7 inches above ground, with
mound of stone alongside, and marked
southeast corner of Section =, T. 5 N,
r. Z W., bears s. 6 degrees 81 min. T..
1865 fact, and running thence N. 6 de-
grees 20 min. W. 6S fee; hence S.. SO de-
grees 81 min. ". 11e1.5 feet; thence y. 3
degrees So min. w. 563.5 feet; thence S. Q
degrees 06 min. u. 1880 feet; thence N. I
degrees 40 min. E. 537.5 feet; thence N.
Is degrees 40 min. E. 1y10.5 feet to the
place Of beginning: containing an area
OF 5.57 acres claimed by the above-naned
applicants, ali OF which is in conflict with
Lot G.. Sur. No. 1896.
The location OF this claim is of .ecord
in the recorders office OF Silver Bow
county, State Of Montana, in Rock d.
of Placer Locations, at page 2SS. and
Book "B' Of Flacers, at page 620.
The ad5o:a:aS claims to these premises
are Sur. iIe. 1850, Golden Hemalite Lode,
Lot 227 on the north; Sur. No. 1929, Sin
bad Lode. on the east; Sur. No. 1873
Great Republic Lode. Lot 226, Sur. No
SAP. undine Lode O'Dillon b. Wh;1ford
ct al. applicants FOR all, and Sur. No.
S436 Bavaria Placer. George Deexer, ap.
p,icant. on the south: Re-Su-. No. 14ss.
Mcqueen Placer, Lot 205, David II. Up
ton ct al. applicants. on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker. IT.. Attorney Cor Appli-
cauts.
tF'irst publication March 8. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
THE HORSE RAN AWAY.

A. j. McCabe, superintendent of the
e. A. & P, and a gentleman friend, whose
nam is unknown had an exciting expert
ence yesterday afternoon or evening in
a runaway. The particulars could not
be learned, but it is reported that the
other man escaped uninjured. While Mr..
McCabe sustained a sprained thumb and
and otherwise bruised about the arm but
was not serious to incapaciate him from
attending to his duties at the general Of
flee of the railroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
PLAY BASE BALL
FIRST LEAGUE GAME OF THE SEA
SON.
CATHOLIC CLUB CONCERT.
Fifty-Six Trial Jurors Present-Lo-
Gates at Dawson City.

Three coaches of base ball enthusiast IS
went over to Butte this afternoon to
witness the opening game of the Mon
tana league. between the Butte and Ana
conda teams. Prominent among the ex-
c~ursionists were county and city officials,
doctors, lawyers, mechanics. clerks and
hbore1s until it is safe to predict that
the man who can not be found at his post
of duty has gone to the bali game.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Butte to Boulder and return .......s 81 30
Butte 70 Basin and return ........., 1 80
Butte to Alhambra and return 49,. 8 IS
Date Of sale Saturdays and Sundays
only return limit Monday following date
Of sale.
Butte to Boulder and return ........$1 90
Butte to Basin and return ......... l 90
On sale Sundays only, returning same
day.
Ticket office, A North Main street.
j. e. DAWSON. General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

Deed-William B. Holmes to August
Dizum. lots 2 and 5 block %, Eastern
to Anaconda; consideration 81.
Deed-F. d. Hoagland and wife to A.
w .Hoagland, lots 6 and Z, block ~, An
aconda; consideration $3.50.
Deed-Ransom Tuttle to Mary B. Az
cry OF Dodgeville, N. Y, the north 20
feet of lots 10 and 20. block 50. Eastern
addition to Anaconda: consideration,
81; made April II 1900,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
NOTICE TO co-owNERs.

To William Richardson. Charles N.
Buck and Amanda r.. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company. your co.
owner, has, in accordance with section
1924 of the revised statutes Of the Unit
ed states, expended in labor and improve.
ments upon the Eelen Placer Mining
claim, which is the N. E.. Y Of sec. Is, 7. 3
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

surely please the audience. She Will
be accompanied by several ladies from
Butte who are coming down to listen
to Anaconda's best musical talent.
which will be heard this evening to
the best possible advantage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22

A United States patent in favor of ia
cob Hltz of Deer Lodge was filed in the
once OF the county clerk today for the
north half of section u, township 7 north.
range 8 west, containing 800 acres.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 41ss. U. s.. Land
ONCE. Helena. Montana. March 9th.
1900.
Notice Is hereby given that John Hele-
han, whose postofice address Is Melrose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
ANACONDA news
ANACONDA OFFICE lo4M CONNER.
CIAL AVENUE.
NOTICE,

The Inter Mountain Is pleased to n
nounce to our subscribers in Anaconda
thai the Trip to Paris or Cape Nome IA
an open contest including Butte ana
Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

q. s. Claim Agent.
First publication May IA, 1900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
ORGANIZED AID NOTES.
Candidates for Office Asked
Not to Help Tramps.

Election time always brings with it an
increase in the tramp population of every
large city, and Jersey City is no excep-
tion. These tramps go round among the
various candidates first of the one, then
of the other party, asking for help on
the promissory vote plan, and invariably
receiving the help asked
To obviate this evil, the Organized Aid
Association is mailing to all candidates
for office small reference cards, with the
request that all applicants be sent to the
Aid Office, No. 65 Montgomery street,
where their cases will be investigated
The association also has in preparation
cautionary list of these election i'm
posters.
The association would like information
concerning Augustus Weeks, who has
been an applicant for aid in Jersey City
for the past two years. He represents
himself as being connected with the
Royal Yacht Club, and is known to the
clergy of Jersey City and Greenville. He
tells good story, and says he has a
son in Philadelphia who occasionally
sends him money. The Aid Association
will investigate this case, and if prac-
ticable return Augustus Weeks to his
son in Philadelphia. He was brought to
the notice of the association agent, Mrs
Badgeley. through a letter from the rec
tor of st. Matthew'S Church, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
ELoPED WITH BENEFAcToR'S WIFE
Then Nuff Got Clothes in Injured
husbands Name.

Edward Moll, machinist, of No. AZ
Adelaine place. North Bergen, visited
Hoboken Saturday night in search of his
wife, Marie, who, he said, had eloped
with Albert Nuffs, twenty-eight years old,
Hoboken bartender. MolI said that
Nuffs said last Thursday that he was out
of work and had no place to sleep. Moll
gave him lodging and meals and promised
to look out for some employment for him.
When Moll returned home from work
on Saturday afternoon he found his wife
and Nuff missing and he was informed
by the neighbors that they had eloped
1t was learned later that the couple had
called upon a Hoboken clothier and that
iNuff had purchased a suit of clothes on
Molls name
Moll made a search of the resorts in the
city in company with Frank Huber. a
special policeman. He found his wife and
Nuff drinking in saloon in Newark
street. Nuff was locked up, charged with
forgery and obtaining goods under false
pretences. Mrs. Moll wanted to accom-
pany Nuff to prison, but her husband
would not make a complaint against her.
He accompanied her home after Nun was
secured in a cell
Nun was arraigned before Recorder
Stanton yesterday and remanded for fur
ther examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
SHE TELLS A STRANGE TALE.
Bride Says She Was Married Against
Her VIII at Fifteen.

Justice of the Peace George f. Sew
mour, of Hoboken, was visited on Satur-
day night by well dressed couple who
said they desired to be married. The
couple said they We're George De Grange.
% years old, of No. IS William street.
Paterson. and Mamie Gardner, q years
old. of No. 27 Garden street. Philadelphia,
Pa.
After the knot was tied the bride told
a remarkable story of her past life. She
said that she was married at the age of
fifteen to William Johnson, wealthy re-
tired esa captain of Philadelphia, in con-
sideration of $4,000, which johnson paid
to her parents. She said that the mar
riage was AGAINST her will, but her
parents would not permit her to break the
engagement. She lived with johnson
about a year, having been most of that
time, according to her story confined in
house. One day she made her escape
and went to Chicago, where she has since
earned her own living as house maid. She
said that she had known De Grange since
childhood. She added that she learned re-
Gently that Captain Johnson had died
leaving an estate valued at s7s 600 and she
intended to return to Philadelphia to claim
her dowry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22

necessitate the maintenance of a large
military force. There are now 6o,0o0
American soldiers in the Island of Luzon
alone. How many more would it take If
the other islands should rise in rebellion.
Roosevelt. and there are others like
him, says any one who dares pull down
the flag is a traitor. No man will pull 1t
down over the temple of liberty. Who
will dare TO put it up over the temple of
despotism? If we enter into this policy
we abrogate in effect the Monroe doctrine
We cannot say to the nations of the world
that they must not acquire territory in
America, but that we will acquire such in
whatever portion of the globe we wish. A
nation cannot exist part republic and part
despotism. 1t must be either all Republic
or all despotism. (Applause and cheers.)
1--WE can take the flag in the Philippines
down with honor and what Democracy
proposes to do if triumphant is to give the
Filipinos the right to govern themselves,
and at the same time say. to the other
nations of the world, Keep OFF, We have
the right to do this. for the Philippines
are ours by virtue of the treaty of Paris,
and when the government of the United
States has given to a struggling people
their independence, what nation would
dare to raise it's hands against che edict?"
prolonged cheering.)
In closing the Ex-Governor paid hand
some tribute to Mr.. Bryan, the mention
of whose name was greeted with mild en-
thusiasm.
Ex-Judge Hudspeth made short but
strong address. He alluded to the length
of time he had been in public life. II
have been subjected to some criticism"
he said. but what public man has
not?"
"a voice):-"How about the "Journal'?' p
.'The Journal answered the ex-Judge,
suavely. has been having its fun. 1t
has been firing at me from long range,
but if it has hit the bulls eye have
not yet felt it." Cheers and al plause.
The meeting closed with short, but
eloquent address by Counselor Woodruff,
of Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
CATHERINE KEaRIeAA's WILL.
After Many Years of Litigation
Estate Will Be Divided.

Lawyer Joseph Anderson this morning
obtained from Vice Chancellor Emery an
order of distribution in the matter of the
estate of Catherine Kerrigan of Hoboken
Mrs. Kerrigan died December IA, 1886
leaving an estate of $1,000, and a win by
which she made several beauests to var
ious persons and institutions, which ag-
gregated more than the estate amounted
to. The chief beneficiaries were Robert
Bell, former overseer of the poor of Hobo
ken; st. Michaers Monastery, West Ho-
boken; Church of the Most Holy Redeem
er. Third street. New York; Sisters of
Poor of Hoboken, Sisters of Charity OF
Hoboken, Sisters OF Charity of st. Jo-
seph's Church. Hoboken; st. Joseph's
Church, Hoboken; Woodstock College.
Maryland. and st. Mary's. Hoboken. 1t
was necessary to have friendly suit
among the heirs to allow the estate to
accumulate. This suit was begun in 1896.
and has been pending ever since. The
Court refused to allow the bequest to the
Sisters of the Poor of st. Jospeh's Church
because the clause making it was SO am
bIguous that it was impossible to tell
definitely whicvhm organization was
meant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
THE JOLLY FOUR DANCE.
Greenville People Had Good Time
Saturday Night.

The Jolly Four reception Saturday
evening held in New York Bay House was
a very enjoyable affair. Dancing was the
principal feature of the evening. Between
the dances William Brown sang baritone
solos, Edward Whalen gave monologue,
Harry Schied and Harry Dutton sang
tenor solos, Walter Schied played violin
solos, John Thorpe, mandolin solos, and
Florry Aarons gave rag time selections on
the piano.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Heckler, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ehr-
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz,
Mrs Wilson, Mrs. NJ. Fill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burke,
Jr. and Mrs. G. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
o. Freiberg, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Coons, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Wilkens. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phelps Miss
Florence Taylor, Miss Maud Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. David Orr, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Doll, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs John
Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiener, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marthaler, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Renner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred
ericks. Mr.. David Gaddis, Miss Lille
Coons, Miss Gertrude st. Clair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lelong, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. James Young,
Mr.. Frank Jones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
c. o. P. PARADE.
Sound Money Club Will Unite
October 90

The general parade of Republican clubs
and organizations which favor sound
money will be held Monday, October 49,
Arrangements are under way Brigadier
General William B. Mason, who will be
the grand marshal, is busily arranging
details, mapping out the line of march.
All the Republicans in the county E1ave
signified their intention of taking part.
The parade will be headed by the Ia
fayette Battery and the Greenville Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Campaign Club.
both in uniform.
There is some talk of inviting clubs
from adjoining countries, but this is be-
ing discouraged, as the intention is to
make it a display of Hudson county men
solely. The parade win probably be re-
viewed by United States Senator John
Kean and Franklin Murphy, Chairman of
the State Republican Committee On ac-
count of the long distance which some
of the clubs will have to ourjney to reach
the starting point the line of march will
probably be short one, but it will cover
a good portion Of lowef Jersey City. Or
ganizations or individuals who desire to
join this demonstration are requested to
send their names to the County Repub-
lican League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
THE FOOT RACE
The Rev. Mr.. Otto Continues the
Discussion on Greek Sports.

At the North Baptist Church last even
ing the pastor preached another sermon
in the series on Greek Athletic Sports =
Every seat was occupied when the
preacher arose and announced as his sub
ject The Footrace.''
He said this was pre-eminently the sport
which excited the most eager interest
among the ancient Greeks. And it was,
therefore, also the foremost imagery
used by the Scripture writer's in enforcing
lesson for the Christian life BY series
of dramatic pictures he transported his
hearers to the Greek stadium
Then he emphasized these lessons as
necessary to a successful Christian career:
% Lay aside every weight" These are
things not wrong in themselves, which,
however, by their earthly, material, I'M
spirited character are wont to act as an
anchor to an aspiring life (2) Lay aside
the sin which besets. Sin entangles, en-
cumbers, destroys. (g run with
patience Nothing worthy of mention has
ever been achieved without perservering
effort. (D Look unto Jesus without
this last exhortation the other three are
useless.
The discourse was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present, as was also the solo by
Mrs. Charles F. Brady.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
OLD MAN DIED RICH.
Herbst Seemed to Be Poor
But Had Three Bank
Accounts.

Ferdinand Herbst, an old man about
seventy-five years old, who, for more
than thirty years; had lived a secluded
life in squalid apartments, at No. 62S
Park avenue, Hoboken, was found dead
last night in his home. Herbst was last
seen on Thursday. He was accustomed
to taking a short walk every morning,
and as he did not appear the neighbors
became suspicious that something had
happened to him
The door of the old mans room was
locked and there was no response to re-
peated knockngs. The neighbors waited
until Saturday night and then forced open
the door. Herbst's body was found lying
on soft. fully dressed 1t was discov-
cred that death had been caused by heart
disease. When the police searched
Herbst's aIlEtments they found s162 in
gold and silver. three savings bank books,
showing deposits aggregating s4, ,SOO and
two life insurance policies made to his
estate.
Herbst lived as a hermit and always
professed to be poor. He frequently de-
prived himself of the bare necessities of
life and on numerous occasions he ac-
cepted aims from the neighbors. Besides
the above property, papers were found
showing that Herbst owned two tenement
houses. AS far as is known he has no
relatives living. His effects were taken
in charge by Coroner Hoffman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
SEVEN LOST CHILDREN.
They Started for Sunday
School and Wandered
Two Miles.

Seven tired and hungry youngsters, the
oldest eight and the youngest two years
old, were found last evening wandering
along Arlington avenue They were lost,
NO doubt about that. None of them knew
where they were going. They only knew
that they were looking for church.
Hand in hand this little lost band
trudged from Chestnut avenue to the
place where they were found. more than
two miles.
These are the names registered on the
police blotter at the Communipaw ave
nue. station:-Daisy, Bessie and Daniel
Halloran. eight, five and two years old re-
spectively, of No. 9S Chestnut avenue;
Thomas and Ida Ellis, six and eight years
old, of Ne. "a Chestnut avenue, and Katie
and Gertrude Burke, six and eight years
old. of No. "a Chestnut aenue.
Gertrude Burke, the tallest and oldese
of the band, was the spokeswoman and
pilot She guided the wanderers about
the Heights from two O'Clock in the
afternoon until half past six when they
We're brought to the station house. They
had started out for Sunday school, at st.
Josephs Catholic Church, at Baldwin
ard Pavonia avenues. They lost their
way shortly after setting out. On ard
on the youngsters walked in hope Of
finding the church. This continued until
all Were dead tired, especial two year old
Dannie Halloran. The Oldest children took
turns carrying this tot when he cried and
wanted to go home.
Finally Gertrude Burke appealed to A.
H. Briggs, of No. 100 Arlington avenue, to
direct them. He took them all to the
uolice station.
Meanwhile an alarm had ben sent out
from Police Headquarters for these wan
derers. When the band arrived at the
station house, it was sorry sight. None
OF the lost children seemed to worry
about their surroundings, but all made
themselves comfortable on chairs and
benches. while the sergeant took their
names and addresses. The police of the
Oakland avenue station were notified and
Mrs. Ellis came to take the crowd home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-22
SOCIALISTS HAVE A MEETING.
Hear Mayor Chase Tell What 1
Good Town HaverhiII Is.

well attended mass meeting of the
Socialist Democratic party was held in
Belvidere Hall, corner of Danforth and
Old Bergen Road, yesterday afternoon.
There We're about two hundred people in
the hall and everything went along
smoothly
The meeting was opened by H. Ufert,
chairman of the meeting. The Arbeiter
Maennerchor then sang 1.-THE Rose of
Freedom" which was aplauded. Mayor
Chase of Haverhill, Mass, was intro
duced. He made long speech explaining
the aims of the party, and the work al
ready accomplished. He then took up the
question of trusts, which he endeavored
to show were a menace to the country
and the foe of the working class. His
speech was often interrupted by applause
and cries of approval. Mayor Chase also
explained the reforms which had been ac-
complished in Haverhill, of which city he
is Mayor, having been elected on the So
cialist Democratic ticket.
Charles Kraft followed the Mayor and
spoke along the same lines, though MAX
ing his speech fore local.