davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

VI pAAS<AAAON
Mining Application No. 4210, United
States Land Office, Helena, Montana,
May %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that John Hop
and VIM. d. Thornton. whose post
office address is Butte, Montana, have
this day filed an application for a patent,
notice of which was posted on the 18th
day of May, 1900, for 1905 linear feet.
the same being for PIP feet in a westerly
and 57S.5 feet in an easterly direction
from the point of discovery on the Early
Bird Lode Mining Claim. situated in no
organized mining district, Silver Bow
county, Montana. the position, course
and extent of the said mining claim, des-
ignated by an official survey thereof, as
Sur. No. 1868. Fractional township No.
3 N, Range no. Z W., being more par
ticularly set forth n described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file
in this Office as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the N. E. Cor. No. l. a
granite stone SxSx2O inches. set Is inches
deep with mound Of earth and stone
alongside, and marked 1-5,S63. for Corner
No. l. from which the " section corner
on the north boundary of Section No. 3,
Fractional Township 3 N. Range Z W.,
bears N. IL degrees 35 minutes east 1854
feet, and running thence N. SO degrees 10
minutes w. 800 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence s. 6 degrees .O6 minutes f. 6O7
feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. "A degrees
'o.o ietl ~ CoTlcf NO. -
thence N. 6 degrees 06 minutes w. 3O4.5
feet to the place of beginning, containing
an area of S.164 acres. Of which 2.412
acres in conflict with Surs. Nos. 21O1 and
241S are excluded and not claimed, leav-
ing an area of 5.752 acres claimed by the
above-named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded
In the office of the Recorder of Silver
Bow county, on page 2S6. in Book ''T" Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the north.
Sur. No. 4464, Emma Dell lode, John H.
McQueeney ct al. applicants, and on the
west, Sur. No. 40S8, the Bay Chief No. 2
lode, Louisa A. Thornton. applicant.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER, u. s. Claim Agent.
(First Publication May %, 19OO.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERY.
A CLINICAL PREPARATION THAT
POSITIVELY KILLS THE DAN
DRUFF GERM. -

A most important discovery has been
made after a years patient laboratory
aimed in a certain direction-It is
Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that
cures badness, prevents falling hair, and
and permanently eradicates dan
druff, These evils are caused by a germ
or parasite that burrows into the escalp,
throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap
the life of the hair at the root. There's
no badness without falling or thin hair,
no Thin haid without dandruff, and no
dandruff if the germ is destroyed. New
bros Herpicide is the only preparation
that will do the work. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

Of range Z west n being more 1particu-
larry described as follows. to-wit.
which Is the point of intersection of the
east end line OF Survey No. go. and the
south stde line of Survey No. 1907, q
granite stone set in the ground, with
mound of stone alongside. and marked
i.oSO6 Tor corner No. l. and from which
the northeast corner OF Sec. z. +. 8 NJ, r..
I W.. bears N. ~ degrees % minutes E.,
Sovv.s leet ana n thence :. ~ de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
PROJECTORS SUDDEN DEATH.

Justin Rosenstock, an old prospector,
was found dead in his cabin or Dry Cot
tonwood, 10 miles north of Race Track.
Saturday. County Attorney Duffy and
Coroner Hardenbrook left for the scene,
but before they reached there it was as
certained thai he died from natural
causes. The deceased was a p~rospector
who adjoined mining claims with John
w. James and others of this city. Mr..
James happened to be in the camp when
Rosenstock's body was found and he
sent for Undertaken Tuttle. who will
bury the remains at Deer Lodge, the
nearest cemetery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 41Ss. U. S. LAM
Office. Helena, Montana, March eth.
1900.

Mining Application No. 41SS, U. S. LauA
Office, Helena. Montana, March 21tk,
1900.
Notice IL herebv given frat 1ohn Hale.
han whose n~ostofice address 10 \1eirosa
silver Row Comfy. Montana res thts
6ov f3,ad III. onnI,co+,oo 80 . 1900 e..
1Iao linear feet heinz 1oo foot ,vestorIv
and 1890 feet easterlv from discovery
a Of the Hihernian lode Minine
claim mnon which a notice ~ ,rtanHsn5
to aDpl: for natent was nosted IN ma
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. ass.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mont.
April %. 1900. :
Notice is hereby given that Augustus
p. Van Dusen, whose postoffice address
is Butte City, Montana, has this day flied
his application for a patent for 1147.9
linear feet. being 1,135 feet easterly and
1923 feet westerly from the center of dis
covery shaft of the Copper Dream Lode
Mining Claim. upon which a notice Of
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 18th day OF April, A. D.. 1900,
situated in Summit Valley. unorganized
mining district. Silver Bow county, state
Of Montana. and designated as Survey
No. $500, in fractional township 3 north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
LADIES

=. good remedy. and there IL not any,
thing on the market mat equals French
Tansy Tablets fer the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses. These
tablets remove all Instructions, no mat.
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
A%ugendre, Paris. France. and for sale
only by the Ncwbro Drug Co.. Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price. 81 per box;
sent by mail. securely scaled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

EXCURSIONS VIA THE SHORT LINE.
June 9, Salt Lake and return ......$15 90
June 10, 16, 20, omaila and return .. AZ 90
June 10, 16, 20, Kansas City and re-
turn 49,. 49,. ...... .............. AZ 90
| June 10, is, 20, st. Louis and return ~ so
June 10, 16, 90. Chicago n return. SO so
Ticket office No. 1O5 North Main street,
H. O. WILSON. Gen. Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
MILES CITY news

Dan e. Allen. Representative Inter
Mountain. Branch Office, p. @. News
Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

Miles City. May 81.
Inc democratic primaries We're held
IN the city council chamber at 2 D. m.
Chairman Milburn being engaged. John
M. Holt was elected to I'LL the office. on
motion OF Attorney George Meyers a
was appointed to make NOM
nations for delegates n alternates for
Inc Miles City precinct to the county
on June 3. The nominations reported by
the m We're as follows:
Delegates-John NJ. Holt, Thomas
Glib. q. r. Milburn, William Mcconnell.
II. r. King, Sidney Sanner. George
Scheetz. Wizeham Terrett. B. H. Wood
Harry Truscott.
Alternates-S. G.. Hotchkiss, D.. ].
Crowley, E. X. Davis, Joe Deckert, T.
J. Newman. Tom McNanney. Patrick
Schaili, M. L. Clancy, Tom Weare. Jus
Pohl, John Smith, Clark Tozier.
To expedite matters it was then moved
and carried that the secretary be in
structed to cast a ballot for the nominal
tions as reported, and it was accordingly
done. Meeting auJourned.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union have adopted a thoughtful and
pleasant custom of giving a 'grandma's
picnic" that is a picnic especially for the
elderly ladies of the town, once each year,
and co~nveyances are provided for all
who will attend and a thoroughly enjoy
able time rendered them. At a meeting
of the union at the home of Mrs. s. Fred
Gale the date for this observance was set
for June s wednesday,, and the UNI
brageous lawns at the home of w. c..
Haynes We're chosen as the spot.
H. Barrett, Sibley LaBree and John
LaBree, with families from Chief River
Falls, Mimi, have dropped into these
parts and wish to locate. They have
-l~-..A - $3.50 l. --l ,.~zh- ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

The last sad rites over the remains Of
James Shields occurred today. The flu
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

Vert Newcomb has bought nine year
ling short horn bulls from Mr.. Davis and
has them at present on Joe Websters
ranch east of town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

The late for the Epworth league picnic
has been set for Thursday, June Z. at thu
dam and a large crowd is expected to at
tend. Any person willing to a trans
portation $50 cents) may feel welcome t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

j. r. Marcoe and A. L. Letter and family
returned to Duluth after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Franklin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

JOS. H. HARPER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication May a. 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
Lord Roberts Flank Movement,

While Lord Methuen is keeping General Cronje well employed at Magarsfontein, a strong column, including a division of cav airy under General French, has turned his flank, and is now between him Bloenfon- tein, the capita. of the Free State. The capital town contains less than 5,OOO people, and Is not fortified. There is no reason to believe that it will be defended against Roberts advance.
 But General Cronje's army now facing Lord Methuen and besieging Kemberley is a horse of another color. It must give bat tie to Roberts, or else it must retreat to- wards the Transvaal-not necessarily to that republic, for distances are great in the veldt; but Cronje must, on account of the size of his army, restore his line of commit nication. He must have supplies. He can- not live on the country he is in, and even if he took Kimberley his position would be untenable.
 In watching the interesting campaign in the Free State it should be kept in mind that Roberts elected to turn Cronjes right, rather than his left at Jacobsdal. Either way will drive Cronje out of the Kimberley district. unless indeed he can compel Rob erts to recross the Modder, as Butler has recrossed the Tugela. The new scene of war is fully two hundred miles from the Tuela, and a chain of mountains lies be- rTrt. to the ability of Lord Roberts to march in the open veldt of the Free State, not to Bloemfontein, but to Pretoria. That will be determined If Cronje gives him battle, or withdraws northward without attempt ing to crush the force that has cut, or at least menaces, all Boer communications in the Free State
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
RObDinu Porto Rico.

Outside of the plain constitutional rights of the Porto Ricans, is the meanness and ill-advisedness of the policy that the re- publican managers in congress propose to adopt. They propose to establish in Porto Rico the full Dingley-McKinley scheme as exports to the mainland they propose to exact % per cent. of the Dingley rates. In other words, the Porto Ricans are to be compelled to buy from this country, and must therefore sell to this country, and must pay tax for the privilege.
 The Porto Ricans are the poorest people in the republic, and yet we propose to mako them accept our tariff-laden goods, and 10 tax all payments. This is done in full view of the fact that the Porto Ricans are in great distress-that they need all req sonable and proper assistance-that they are loyal and only ask for common rights under the constitution they have been forced to accept.
 If it Is right to put 20 per cent duty oh Eofto Reo HAports 10 central united States, then indeed there should be an open door In Porto Rico, thus giving it the benefit of the worlds markets So far as buying is concerned. The proposed policy of the tarffites is but an imitation of the Spanish policy, which kept the island in an impoverished condition Our tariff policy is in truth piece of Old Spaan-rotten, tyrannicai, robbng the many for the benefit of the few. And of all mean forms it has ever taken the meanest taxed goods on the Porto Ricans, and to tax return cargoes of their products. There Is, however, no meanness that the tariff
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
JUSTICE IN WARRINGTON

Washington Correspondent of Nashville
 American.
 Congressman Maddox, of Georgia, is a lawyer as well as member of Congress, and the other day helped prominent Geor- gia lady out of an embarrassing court po- sltion. This lady is the widow of the late Colonel I. W. Avery, who is we'll known by all Georgians. For some offense she dis charged a negro domestic, and gave her $75O as the wages due her The negro wom- an claimed that her wages to date amount ed to H0.50. but left the place. In a few days Mrs. Avery was surprised to receive a summons to come to the court of a jus tice of the peace, the summons not stating why she should appear. When she reached the court of the magistrate, she was hor- rifed to find that the justice was black negro However, she had presence enough of mind to ask for a postponement of the case until she had had time to secure coun- sel, which was granted by the magistrate. Mrs. Avery then went to Congressman Maddock and told him of the case. He lost time, but hurried to the courtroom. In the District of Columbia a special license is necessary to practice before the courts, but the congressman waded right in, told the negro magistrate that he was a member of congress, an ex-judge, and a lawyer, and he intended to represent the defendant in the case. He took the ebony magistrate off his feet by his brisk and determined man. ner, and he granted change of venue to a white justice The claims of the domes- tic for more money were not allowed by the white justice, and Mrs. Avery was saved the humiliation of having her case tried by a negro.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
SinuTe Gold Standard.

The republican party and dts allies turn ed down silver in the senate by vote of 47 to 2S, and made gold the sole standard of value. The adoption of an amendment in favor of international bimetallism is a piece of claptrap that deceives no one. banks of $25,OOO capital in towns having over 4,0OO in population. Both amendments will be readily accepted by the house, and the country will soon be fully and formally committed to the single gold standard and a perpetuation of the national banking sys- tenn. MT. Hanna will thus keep his prom dses to his campaign subscribers of 1896, and he will expect repetition of subscrip tions in 1900, although the indications are that he Is depending more this year upon the tariff crowd than upon the money changers.
 Senator Morgan denounced the bill in round terms before its passage, and Sena- tor Pettus endeavored to preserve the legal tender quality of the silver dollar; but nothing could stay the determination of the republican managers. They were under contract to carry tine bill through, and they did it. aided by few alleged democrats. In the words of Senator Morgan, the re- pubHcans have adopted the British sys- tenn of finance, and they must go to the country on 1t. Senator Teller, that de- voted friend of bimetallism, accepted the issue, declaring that the opponents of a single standard were ready for the conflict The verdict of 1900 will beyond doubt be final, for the issue is plainly and boldly presented, and the people will be asked to take their choice
The age-herald., 1900-02-17

alive Of a corporation to contribute any portion of the money or funds of any cor poration to campaign funds of any poliH- cal party for the purpose of aiding in the election or defeat of any candidate for president, vice president. or members of the house or senate" Violations of the provisions of the proposed act shall be re- garded as misdemeanors. and subject the guilty parties to fines of s1. 900 for each of- fense. or imprisonment of not less than one month nor more than a year.
 It is also made unlawful, by the Vandiver bill, for any one representing a corporation, by words, written or printed or spoken, by circulars, posters or in any way to influence or control the vote of any employe of the corporation, ,or for its officers to intimate directly or indirectly to their employees what may be the wish or desire of those their employees shall vote in elections. "Ev- cry person. so the bill provides, "wiho pre- vents, flinders, controls or intimidates an- other from exercising the right of suf. frage by means of bribery, threats or by depriving sudh person of employment, ejecting them from renting houses, lands or other property, or by threats of violence, or by threats of refusing to renew leases or contracts for labor, shah be subject to the provisions of the proposed law"
 It will be understood, as a matter of course, that the Vandiver bill will not be enacted-certainly not in the present con- gress. ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17

From the Huntsville Mercury.
 Sentiment is rapidly changing on the method of eecting United States senators. The best opinion of the whole country is that the people should elect their senators just as they do their governors, and other officers and representatives. This is not confined to any particular section, but pre- vails over the whole country to such an eX- tent that congress will be forced to sub init an amendment providing the change.
 Many senators favor a direct election. Tn a recent letter to the county democratlc committees of Georgia, Senator Bacon asked that the names of the senatorial can dida,tes be placed on the tickets, and nomin- ated by a direct vote of the people, such vote to be accepted by the representatives as finding. That is the nearest thing to a direct election that can be accomplished un- der the constitution, and is becoming more popular every year in the various states.
 This sentiment favorable to direct elec- ton of senators Is the outgrowuh of such scandals as have recently been discovered in connection with senatorshtps from Mon tara. Pennsylvania, and West Virginia and will increase until an amendment authorizes a direct vote for senator's
The age-herald., 1900-02-17

all kinds. s2ioooOOO. In November, 1899, Carnegie estimated the net profits for 1900 at $40,OO0,0o0 and Prick then estimated them at s42OOO,000. Carnegie valued the entire property at over $250.OOO.OOO and avowed hls ability in ordinarily prosperous timss to sell the property on the London market for e1OO,OOO,0OO. or s5OO,OOO. .00O.''
 And this showing is made by firm icapi- talized at only s25. 100000!
 These enormous profits prove that it is time to cut down or remove altogether the high tariff duties on steel products that enable the makers of those products to exact excessive prices from American con- sumers. The high prices for steel which is used so largely for construction pur- poses, If continued, must operate as a seri- ous check to the prevailing activity. in many lines of business. With the tariff reduced, prices of steel products no doubt would be lower, for the manufacturers, In some instances at least, are now selling their products abroad for less money than they exact from customers at nome.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
THE DAY Is DONE
I,ongfelloW


 The day is done, and the darnkess Falls from the wings of Night, As a feather is waited downward From an eagle in his flight. see the lights of the village Clean through the rain and mist, And a feeling of sadness comes OCT me That my soul cannot resist: A feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain. And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles the rain. Come, read to me some poem, Some simple and heartfelt lay, That shall soothe this restless feeling And banish the thoughts Of day. Not from the grand old masters, Not from the bards sublime, Whose distant footsteps echo Through the corridors of Time. For. like strains of martial music, Their mighty thoughts suggest Iife's endless toll and endeavor: And tonight I long for rest. Read from some humble poet, Whose songs gushed from his heart As showers from the clouds of summer, Or tears from the eyelids start. Who, though long days of labor, And nights devoid of ease, Still heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies.
 aEs
 .sf e. Such songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction That follows after prayer. Then read Mom the treasured volume The poem of thy choice, And lend to the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy voice. And night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
PROFITS OF A PRO EUrED INDUSTRY

From the Chicago Record (RepD
 Evidently the 'infant industry" argu- ment for high protective duties is no longer applicable to the steel business. The alle- cations in the Frick-Carnegie suit indicate that what was once regarded as an infant Is now a mighty giant, with profit-makin abilities that are simply tremendous. Tricks bill. as summarized by his attor- ney, Willis McCook, makes these asser- tons:
 .sThe business from 1882 to 1900 was enor- mously profitable. growing by leaps and jumps from year to year, until in 1899 the firm actually made on low-priced contracts in net profits, after paying all expenses of
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
Primaries in Georgia.

An United States senator is to be elected this year in Georgia, to succeed Senator Bacon. Mir. Bacon is a candidate for re- election. and in a circular he urges that the people be given opportunity to vote directly upon the choice of man to fill the place. The Atlanta Journal takes a like position. It says:
 ''The senate of the United States is too far from the people. There has been too great disposition to make the senate place simply of pleasant occupation ana social enjoyment for men of great wealth and the representatives of corporate in- terests.
 -Four years ago the democrats of>Geor- gia wisely determined that the best way to select senator was to allow the demo- cratic voters in each county to express their choice, leaving it to the legislators simply to carry out the wishes of their constituents voiced at the ballot box.
 ''We believe that no man should repre- sent Georgia in the senate whom the people of the state do not wish to fill the place. We believe that it Is wise to allow the democratic voters to select the senator, and we earnestly hope that the democratic executive committees of the various coun- ties of Georgia will provide a way to learn the wishes of the people as to who shall be elected senator this fall by allowing a primary election in every county in the state, at which the democratic voters will name the senator.
 "It would also be well to have these pri- mary elections take place all over the state at the same time. Such a course wiR give the freest and fairest opportunity for a popular expression, and the voters In this way can, to the fullest extent, exercise the privilege of naming the senator"
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
Advice to Cotton Planters

From the Alliance News.
 We notice quite lot of commercial ferti- lizer being hauled out from the railroad. Our farmers had better be careful lest they put in too big a crop of cotton, for under the present conditions big crop means a very low price, Cotton cannot be raised for cents pound, and twelve million bale crop means no more than that price for it. Our advice would be to plant plenty of corn and other feedstuffs for man and beast and then make what cotton you can.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
SOaped the Track
From the Demopolis Express.

From the Demopolis Express.
 Some nights ago when the eastbound fast freight, which was delayed several hours, was passing through this place at a lively rate, the wheels suddenly struck piece of "soaped'' track and they flew around like lightning, threatening to smash the engine to smithereens. In an instant the engineer realized exactly what the trouble was and shut off the steam, preventing any damage. But they had to work for an hour sanding the track before they could get over the few feet that had been soaped.