davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04
NOTICE FOR PURLlCATI-N.
Mining Application No. 1890. U. 8
Land Once. Helena, Montana. Oct

NOTICE FOR PURL1CATI-N.
Mining Application No. 1890. U. 9.
Land ONCE. Helena, Montana. Oct.
Is. 1900.
Notice II hereby given that John
Ducie, whose postoflce address Ii Butte:
David F. Meiklejohn. whose postoflce
address 10 Amador City. Cal, and Will
liam McDermott, whose postoffics ad-
dress II Salt Lake City. Utah. has this
day flied their application tor patent fur
1A2o5 linear feet, being 1905 feet easterls'
and go feet westerly from discovery
shaft. on the Copper Cxar Lode Mining
Claim. a notice Of which was posted ON
the claim on the Sth day OF October.
1890. situated In. -Cnorganixed M;ainI
District. Silver Bow County. Montana.
designated as Survey No. 500. Frac-
particularly describeH as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner.
marked 5000 with q cross at corner
point on = sranite boulder in place 3sK
1Sx8 ins. above ground for Cor. No. !.
which Is situated on the north side line
of Sur. No. $685. witnessed by bearing
rocks. from which the one fourth Sec.
cor on the south boundary Of Sec. II.
T. NJ. r. W., bears s. Is deg. 5S min.
50 sec. W.. slllS feet. ana runnin.:
thence N. Is deg. 50 Iain. T.. 1447.5 feet:
thence N. Is deK. SO min. W.. 3l4 feet;
thence N. 20 deg. Sc min. W.. 2s4 feet:
thence S. e3 deg. IS min. w. 7s9 feet:
thence S. 36 deg. OF min. W.. 635 feet:
thence 8. Is dey. SO min. E.. l16 to COZ.
ner No. ]. the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 1855 acres, the said
mining claim being Of record in the
office of the Recorder of Silver Bow
County. on page 35l. Book ''P" of lodes.
The adjoining claims are: On the
south Sur. No. 5e96. the Sarina Lode. ana
on the east Sur. No. s0s7. the Hopper
Mountain Lode. Oliver p. Johnston ct a..
applicants, and Sur. No. sos. Sun
Flower Lode. Peter Conway. applicant.
On the north Sur. No. 5000. the May
Flower Lode. Peter Conway. applicant.
and on the no,ihwest Sur. No. 31s4. the
Eddie Lode. Paul Davis. applicant.
QEGRGEip GREENE. Register.
| NJ. I. BAKER. u. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. 20. 1900.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 42ss.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. ls9l.

Emitted States Land Ofice. -lelena. Mon
tana. October 10. 1900.
Notice il hereby given that .he State
Savings Bank, q corporation existing
under ana by virtue of the laws of the
Sta. OF l1ontana. b. Thomas NJ. Hodg-
ems it's attorney -in-fact. and John NJ.
Steward, whose postoftice address is
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4.ss.

United States Land Once. Helena. Nom
tana. October 1S. 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that the heirs
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

IS degrees so minutes W. 56I.4 feet. to
Corner No. >: thence S. IS degrees .OS
mi..utes f. 1241 feet to Corner N,
g.; thence S. 23 degrees SO min
utes l.. 440.5 feet, to Corner No. 4:
thence s. Sc degrees % minutes w.
1191.5 feet, to Corner No. ], the place OF
beginning. containing On area of 1898
acres claimed by the above-named ap-
plicants for patent.
The location OF this mine Ia recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Jefferson
county. on page 561 in Book 'I2" OF
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are the Sixteen
to-One Lode. Survey No. SOFA. John NJ.
Steward ct al. applicants or the west:
the Eank Lode. unsurveyed. on tha
north, the Gold Lode. unSurveyed. on
the south.
GEORGE ,. GREENE,
Register.
-. l.. BLACKBOARD,
Attorney for Applicant.
(First publication October % 190Ol
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04
Drink

Protec: yourself from this terror by the
KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure " certain. Over 1900 men and NO.
men are today blessing Df. xee:ey for his
marvellous treatment for the ca1s o4 the
liquor habit. The cure Is peinless. no
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual and
painless death Of the craving.
FOR proofs OF the cure and terms ad.
dress.
the KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. First North ard ". Temple, or
Lock Boz 42o. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04

United States Land Office. Helena. Mons
tara, October sth. 1900.
Notice is hereby aiven thet John M.
Steward, whose postoffice address IS
Butte, Montana, has this day filed his
application for Il patent for 1874 linear
feet. Icing 55S rec. westerly and STA
feet easterly from the discovery shaft of
the Chrystal Lode Mining claim upon
which notice of intention to apply for a
patent was posted on the 10th day Of
August. A. D. 1900. situated in Beef
Straight (unorS) Mining district, JET.
fecson county. State OF Montana, and
designated as Sur--J No 5S97 in Town
ship North of Range West. and be.
ing more particule rly described as fol.
lows. to Wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner No.
II granite stone i.-Al3x6 in-., set Is ins.
deep. witnessed ~ bearing trees and
marked 1857 for Corner No. l, from
which the United States Location Mon
umsnt No. 1894 bears N. "a degrees 81
minutes E. 4267.7 feet, and running
thence S. 4 degrees j.. minutes w. 516.3
feet to Corner No. 2; thence 81 de-
grees So minutes W. 1915 feet to Cor
ner No. 3: thence n. 4 degrees II minutes
f. 664.7 feet to Corner No. 4; thence No.
IS degrees 2s minutes E. 1884 feet to
Corner No. l, tho place Of beginning.
containing An xcea Of l7.49 ;.cres claimed
by applicant.
The location Of this claim is Of record
in the Recorders Office of Jefferson
county. State of Montana. in Boon "Z''
Of Lode Lo cations Oh page 427.
There are no known adjoining claims.
GEORGE D. GREEN.
Register.
M. Z. Blackford. Attorney for Appr-
cant.
(First ruhIyo,f3ou ac< Ol 1rNAN
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-04

Mining Application No. 1885. u. 8.
Land Office. Helena, Montana. Oct. II,
1900.
Notice is hereby given that William J.
Alexander. Volney c. Whiting. Josiah 8.
Hammond and William c. orion. whose
postoffice address is Butte, Montana,
paetent for 1900 linear feet. the same
being for 2a5 feet in a westerly ard 1906
feet in an eacterly direction from the
roint of discovery on the Iron Mask
Lode Mining Claim. situated in SUNNI:
Valley ,unorsanizedl Mining District.
Silver Bow County, Montana. the post
tion. course, and extent. of the said
mining claim. designated by an official
survey thereof as survey No. 6040.
Township No ~. Range No. W., be-
ing more particularly set forth and de-
scribed in the official ileld notes and plat
thereof posted on the claim on the Sth
day of October. 1900. and on file in this
office. as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the S. w. cor. No. I,
granite stone Sx1Ox1S inches, Is inches
deep. marked 1000. from which the N.
E. cor. of sec. erac. T. N, p. Z W..
bears s. "A deg. 50 :Er W, 10e1.5 it..
and running thence. N. q deg. 80 min.
E., 1860 IT. to cor. No. 2. thcnce N. 2S
deg. 81 min. W., $50 TT. to cor. No. 8:
thence 8. Is deg. g min. W., 1900 IT, to
cor. No. 4; thence S. 2S deg. "a min. E..
595 IT to Cor. No l, the place of begin
ming. containing an area of 1865 acres,
claimed by the above named applicants
for patent.
The location Of this mine is recorded
in the office CT the Recorder OF Silver
Bow County. on page 7S4. in Book l, Of
Lode Records.
The adjoiuing claims are: FUR. No.
1856. Peacock Lode, Anthcnv Fl. Hedley.
applicant. on the north; Sur. NJ. 1888,
Poplar Grove Placer on the west. Will
liam Gallick ct al. applicant and on the
south Sur. No. 1880. Little Fell Lode,
John f., Lloyd ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
JOS. II. HARPER, L. s. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. Is. 1900.
MINING APPLICATION Nc. 4e59.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
ARRANGING THE PROGRAMME.
The Ceremonies Attending The I'm
yelling of the Webster statue.

The statue OF Daniel Webster, at the in
tersection OF Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Avenues. presented to the United
States by Mr. Stilson Hutchins, will be
formally accepted by the Government and
unveiled on Thursday, January IS.
The joint committee OF the Senate and
House Of Representatives to arrange for the
acceptance and unveiling OF the statue met
yesterday afternoon and agreed on all the
general features OF the programme for the
ceremony Of acceptance. Senator Chandler
and Representative Lowering were desig-
mated a subcommittee on programme and
viii announce the final arrangements
within few days.
Ii is planned that the ceremonies will be-
gin at 10 O'Clock, in the Lafayette Square
Opera House. The President OF the United
States, the members OF his Cabinet. the
Justices of the Supreme Court. and the
members OF the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatiyes will attend II has been ar
ranged by the committee that tickets for
seats in the theatre not required for the
comfort of the gentlemen indicated win
be issued TO persons prominent in official
circles at the National Capital.
There will be an overture by the Marine
Band and the assemblsge viii be called to
order by Senator Chandler. Chairman OF
the joint committee OF Congress. Ar in
vocation by either the chaplain of the SEN
ate or OF the House OF Representatives will
follow. The statue viii then be formally
presented TO the United States and will be
accepted on behalf Of the Government, it
is understood. by the President. Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts will deliver the
oration, after which benediction will be
said.
When the exercises at the theatre have
been concluded the committee on accept
ance and unveiling. accompanied by their
guests, will proceed 10 the statue. The
canvas which now shrouds the bronze
image VIII be replaced by two great Amer
lean onsigns. which viii fall from the
statue while tho Marine Band plays an ap-
propriate air.
The members OF the joint committee OF
Congress are Senators Chandler. Allison.
and Bacon. and Representatives W. c. Low
ering Of Massachusetts,. Robert G. Cousins
OF Iowa, Frank C. Cla Ike OF New Hamp-
shire. Amos J. Cummings of New York, and
John Wesley Gaires of Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
MR.. SULZER ON TRUSTS.
A Hsmmerine of Monopoly in Hi.
jackson Day Address.

MANCHESTER. Y. H., Jan. S.-Jackson
Day was celebrated here tonight in a be-
fitting manner by, the Granite State Club
The organization is composed Of prominent
Democrats of this city and State. and a
banquet was held this evening in which the
members Of the club and a number OF in
vited guests participated. Mr.. William
sulzer, of New York, was the guest of
honor and the orator Of the evening. In
his address he said in part:
We celebrate today one of the most important
epochs in the annals Of history. This is
Andrew Jscksona Day, sacred to the memory OF
the hero Of New Orleans, sacred to the memory
O. the grand old man. the old hickory Of the Demo
cratic party, sacred to the memory OF one OF the
most unique, one Of the most s;alwsrt, and one
of the most magnificent figures and characters
in all american history.
The fascinating stoTy OF his lie reads like 4
romance and demonstrates that truth is stranger
than fiction. That story is part Of the most
stirring and eyentfui period Of our history. in
crntive to every hopeful schoolb0y, a beacon
light to every sincere patriot star OF hope
10 every struggling toiler, anG conclusive proof
Of the stability and the opportunity Of demo-
cratic institutions. Andrew jackson had his
faults and his ioibles. He was not demigod-
he was only human. He hated and he loved in
human w1ys like other human beings lie
iriumpicd and be suffered. His whole life was
an heroic struggle mentally and physically. But
amid all the storms Of his tempest-toSscd career
his heart beat true. aud wss ever warm; his hand
WAS aWsFs steady his head ever cool, and
within has stern exterior there dwelt Christian
spirit and noble nature As gentle rs a woman $
lie rss great Democratic leader, and no man
ever had more loyal followers.
Ny friends. Democrats, let US invoke the
memory of the hero Of New Orleans against AN
alliance expressed implied z-ith Great Britain.
especially Wien the representative o. the Briiish
Government is josrph Chamberlain, the Benedict
Arnold OF the cause Of Irish home rule and the
instigator 81 the war against the struggling
patriots il South Africa
We need no alliance Uith Great Britain. Al
we need now, as In the past. is arm reliance
on our greatness, our own ability, Our own
integrity our own power, 10 defend our rights,
protect our citizens. and legisate for Ourselves
on every proposition regarding our own welfare,
cur oNn Happiness. and Gun own well being.
The White House seems TO be enyelOped In an
lagliSh fog. the Administration seems TO be more
English than American, the Constitution IL kicked
tiom pillar to post, the Emancipation Proolams-
1on tTzmpled under foot, the Declaration Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09

ninety days in the militia pr naval service
during the Civil War.
Nominations.
The following nominations were sub
mitted to the Senate for confirma. ion:
Treasury Department--William II. Jor-
dan. of Massachusetts,. to be collector Of
customs for the district of Gloucester,
Mass. go 1.rs.
Navy Department-Pay Inspector Henry
T Wright, to be pay director; Paymaster
Samuel r. CoIhoun. to be a pay inspector;
Passed Assistant Paymaster Joseph j.
Cheatham, to be a paymaster; Passed As
slstant Paymaster Martin Mem. Ramsay,
to be a paymaster; Mr.. Joseph Anthony
Murphy, OF Pennsylvania. to be an assist
ant surgeon; Mr. Raymond E. Sawyer. OF
New York, to be second lieutenant IN
the Marine Corps
war Department-ActinG Assistant Sur
geon Frank H. Titus, OF California. to be
a surgeon of volunteers with rank of
major.
After an executive session the Senate
Cat o'clock and 81 minutes) adjourned
until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
A SHORT SESSION.
The House VIII Devote Next Monday
TO District Business.


The session OF the House yesterday lasted
little over an hour After the reading Of
the Journal, Mr.. Babcock called attention
to the fact that. under the rules, 1t was
District day. and asked unanimous consent
that next Monday be set apart for the con-
sideration OF District business. His request
was granted.
Mr.. Dalzell reported from the Committee
on Rules resolution. which was adopted.
providing for an Investigation of the
charges that Orson Smith, postmaster at
Logan, Utah. and John c. Graham. post
master at Provo City. Utah, were at the
time of their appointment. two years ago.
notorious polygamists and ineligible for
those Offices The Committee on Postofices
and Postroads was directed to make the in
vestigation and authorized to send for per-
sons and papers and examine witnesses.
dr. Dalzell also reported from the COM
mittee on Rules the Senate resolution to
divide between the House and Senate for
committee rooms the space formerly oc-
cupied in the Capitol by the Congressional
Library. The resolution, as amended and
passed by the House. provides that the
quarters OF the old Congressional Library
shall be used for reference library. and
also includes the law library.
Mr.. Grosvenor presented resolution
from the Committee on Rules. which was
agreed to. directing the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs TO make an investigation Of
the Coeur RAlene mining troubles in Sho-
shone county. Idaho. which occurred last
spring.
The House set apart the following dates
for hearing euiogics: On the late Vice Pres
ldent Hobart. January 26; on TIE late Rep
resentative Greene of Nebraska, January
10. and on the late Representative Danforth
OF Ohio. January II.
The House then lat o'clock anti 30 min
utesJ adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
suBDIvIDINa A COMMITTEE.
How the House Invalid Pension
Work VIII BE Performed.

The Committee on Invalid Pensions yes
terday met and organized by appointing
the following subcommittees:
Subcommittee No I-Mr. Gibson Mr. Hofecker.
and Mr.. Spigbt.
Mr.. Norton Of Ohio, and Mr. Castor.
Subcommittee No. 3-Nlr. Minor, Alr. Graf, and
Mr. Mirrs Of Indiana.
Subcommittee No. Mr.. CIldcrhcad. Nr.
Hedge. and Mr.. Crowley.
subcommittee No. 5-Mr. Cochrlne Of New
York, Mr. briggs aud Ar- SnlloNIy.
The following States and Territories viii
be assigned to the various subcommlttees:
Committee No l-pcllware. Maryland. Virginia,
Tennessee Kentucky North Carolina, South Caro-
lima Ccoryia, Floridn, Allbam1. Mississippi
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and Indian Ter
Committee No. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, District Of Co
lunba.
Committee No. 9-Indilna Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota North Dakota. South Dakota
Committee No. 4-lowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Mon
taua Idaho, Washington, Oregon. New Mexico,
Itab. California Arizona, Nevada.
Committee No. tIaine, New Hampshire Yer
mont Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
and New York.
This is an entirely new arrangement.
and. IL is said. will greatly facilitate the
consideration OF private pension bills. of
which about 2.0Oo have already been in
troduced and referred to the committee.
The committee win meet on Mondays and
Fridays.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09

in body. mind. and spirit to the full
stature of which they are capable and in
the full enjoyment of religious and political
liberty.
Il owe them nothing but good will. but
] cannot include in that debt the sacrifice
of the honor OF the white race or the de-
struction Of its prestige and hard-earned
institutions of government. either to hatter
their vanity or to regard those with power
who have cursed this country with their
enforced presence, or those who employ
that race for the oppression o. my native
Southland. | was soldier of the Con-
federacy. and while I have always re-
GREETED the necessity that put me under
arms in open hostility to the flag OF our
common country. | feel. as every Com
federate soldier feels, that 1t is peculiar
honor that We were the only white men
ever called upon, as soldiers, to defend
the white race against fanatical attack
of so-called reformers and the deliberate
organization of ambitious politicians who
forced us into war by their cruel design
to put negro slaves on political and social
footing of equality with us.
Humiliation for the Sonth.
So long as men are held responsible for
the natural consequences of their acts, We
must feel that the events that led TO that
war anticipated, and that the consequences
that resulted from it were intended to hu-
initiate the Southern people to a social
and political level with the negro race
That feeling is now operating on the people
Of the later generation in creating re-
sentiment that seems to increase. as it is
constantly being more clearly developed.
that the repose Of the country is impossi-
BILE while the present condition continues
There are some propositions that are un-
deniable, which prove that perfect accord
between the former warning sections OF the
Union can never be attained so long as the
negroes are forced upon the white people
Of the Southern States as full and equal
participants in the ballot box
The Democratic party of the United
States has always been a white mans
party, and when the appeal of the people
OF Louisiana and North Carolina. sup
ported by the Democrats in all the South
ern States, is made to them they and
vast body Of white men all over the country
who have not acted with them in the past
will unite in demand that these sovereign
States shall not be destroyed for taking
care of the lives and happiness of their
people.
III negroes had been admitted to the
right OF suffrage by the States as foreign
born persons are admitted to citizenship
and suffrage-man by man. on an examina-
ton of their knowledge of our institutions
and as to their personal qualifications 10
understand and honestly to exercise the
privilege of voting-this dangerous evil
would, probably, have been so far con-
trolled, at least as to have secured the
peace OF the country. Or IL in the Philip
pine archipelago happy home is found
g. -. a
flock with rejoicings and grow into power
beneath our flag. and among people many
of whom are their near kindred, there
would be few to regret that our free Re-
public. with It's free religion. had expanded
to open this door to humanity"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
DIED.


st-!r-Dcparted this life Monday, January
9, 1900. at . g. m, JAS. ii. SUIT. beloved nus
band of Mary suit.
Ny husband is sleeping so free from all pam,
Wake him not, Sweet Spirit, to suffer again;
He is sleeping 20 sweetly, oh, let him sleep on
His suffering is ended, his troubles all gone.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence. 1I06 Fourth
Street northwest. on Wednesday. January TO-
a m. Relatives and friends invited. 1t
WETZFI-oa Monday January 8. 1900. at 2
n M at the residence OF his parents. S2il +
Street northwest WALTER YERIEY- beloved and
only son Of Henry and Cynthia ierley Wetzei- ana
grandson Of William W. VERIFY, OF MISSISSIPPI.
Notice Of funeral in star. IL
MoRGAN-On Sunday. January =, 1900. at tue
residence Of her son. 80 Street northwest Afss-
SARAH j. MORGAN, aged seventy-one years.
Funeral Tuesday, January Q, at p. m. frends
and acquaintances invited to attend. 1t
wIIsoS-on Sunday. January :. 1900, at 1:i5
p M, ERNESTINE p. beloved and only daughter
OF Ernest z. and Msrisa b.. Wilson, aged Two
months.
Funeral from the late residence OF her uncle.
j. w Akers, 1853 Thirty second Street. Inter-
ment private.
God. in his wisdom, has recalled
The boon his love has given,
Though her body slumbers here,
ThG srul Is safe in heaven
Il BY HER LOVING MOTHER.
CIHoCN-At his residence. in Del Ray. Va.
January s. at Sis n. m. JONATHAN CALHOUN,
aged seventy three years
Notice Of funeral later. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-09
THE INAUGURATION OF NASH.
ohio's New Governor Makes His
Maiden Speech on Trusts.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. S.-George X.
Nash, of this city, was inaugurated as
governor of the Commonwealth today. The
inaugural ceremonias were held IN the To-
tunda of the capitol. where the oath Of
Office was administered at high noon by
Chief Justice John A. Shauck. Of the Ohio
Supreme Court, after Asa S. Bushnell, the
retiring governor, had formally presented
Governor Nash with his commission.
The oath of office administered, Gov
ernor Nash advanced to the front of the
platform to deliver his inaugural addrsss.
directed especially to the members Of the
general assembly. He did not discuss ma
tionsl issues, unless his reference to cor
porations and trus.s may be so construed.
On this subject ne said:
Every year the amount and magnitude
of the business being done by corporations
organized Ninder the laws of Ohio are
rapidly increasing. Under our present
laws corporations may be created for any
purpose for Which individuals may lawfully
associate themselves except for carrying
on professional business. These artificial
persons, except insurance companies. rail-
road companies, building and loan asso-
Citations and certain banking companies,
are practically under no restrain: by the
Large mining. manufacturing, commercial.
and other enterprises are carried on by
and through them. Because they are
erected by the State, people are led to
believe that they are safer TO do business
with and are more entitled 10 credit than
are private partnerships and individuals.
In very many cases they are less worthy
of confidence. They are authorized by the
State 10 do business before one dollar OF
capital stock has been pail. This is an
unfortunate condition of affairs. The State.
before she gives these corporations her
approval and permits them to do business.
ought TO require that all their capital stock
be paid in money and invested in the busi-
ness they purpose to transact. The State
should make sure of this fact by reports
made to some competent officer. We should
go further and require these companies
to make annual reports to be filed with
and be Inspected by the officers indicated
above This report should show. among
other things how much Of the capital stock
has been paid. how the money is invested.
what the assets are. the amount OF liabili-
ties. and the names of stockholders. In
fact there should be such record of
every corporation that the people may
konw at all times whether il is worthy OF
credit and confidence"