davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
the Work of the Concentrator Prov
ing Profitable to the Promoters.

The Diamond r people are NOV
ing along at a good rate with i'm
provements about the mine and mill.
The work of concentrating the Moul-
ton dump still goes ahead, and ten
cars of concentrates have already
been shipped to the smelter. Bins
for concentrates are being erected
at the side of the M. G. track, from
which cars will be loaded with much
greater facility than by the present
method. The bins will be suffic-
iently large to allow the concen-
trates to dry before shipment, thus
reducing the percentage of moisture
to the minimum.
An additional Whitley table has
just been placed in the mill, making
eight in all. The work of concen-
tration is proving remarkably sue
cessful upon sulphide ores, and the
company is now considering the add
dition of such particular machinery
as will enable them to treat chlorides
and lighter forms of silver ore, as
are found in other mines at Neihart.
BY this addition the concentrator
will be enabled to handle any char
acter of ore to be found in this camp.
The hosting machinery is being
fitted up with a view to opening the
mine, and although no statement is
made regarding this, the probability
is that the steam will be turned on
at no distant day.
1t is said on fairly good authority
that the near future will see Il rail-
way run from the lower tunnel of
the Broadwater to the concentration
to be used in hauling the oIes of
that mine. This railway will be
about 4,C90 feet in length, and its
~tortuous course will necessitato the
use of steam or electricity as a mo-
tive power. The HERALD hopes ere
long to give its readers full particu-
lars of the new enterprise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
THAT BRoADwArER DEAL.
Recorded Agreement OF Sale Places
the Figures at $4,000.

About three months ago, The
Tribune announced the sale of the
Broadwater group of mines at Mel
hart, and there has been much spec
ulation as to the price secured. 1t
is understood that the transfer of
the property has been made, but no
deed has yet been filed for record.
There was yesterday filed howev-
er, an agreement, by which John <.
Searles, the sugar-trust magnate of
New York, under date of June II,
last, agreed to sell the property to
Charles ID. Mcclure and l.. S. Nc
Lure, in consideration of $4,000.
Charles ID. Mcclure is a resident
of st. Louis, interested in the BIZ
metallic, Granite Mountain, Dia-
mond r and other Montana mining
companies. He Is a multi-million-
aire. L. S. Mcclure, who claims
California as his home, is at present
resident manager of the Diamond R
at Neihart.
1t is understood that a tram way
will soon ce built between the
Broadwater group and the Diam ond
r concentrator. A large force OF
miners will be employed at the
Broadwater and the ore will be
treated at the Diamond r concen
traitor.
This is only one of the important
benefits to be conferred Upon Mel
hart by the erection of the concen'
traitor there, and men who are famil
lar with pending deals are confden'
that, within a few months, there will
be more men employed in Neihar'
than at any time since 1891. Thi:
will rebound to the great benefit o.
Great Falls.-Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
SqueIchfng an Encore Fiend.

The long, solemn gentleman with the
piercing eyes tapped gently on the
shoulder of the encore fiend in front Of
him.
"Allow me to present you," said he.
handing the a%pplauder a small paper
package.
what does this meanT" asked the
recipient wrathfully as he opened the
package and found about So in dimes
and nickels.
at means this" replied the solemn
gentleman: II have noticed your ear
nest efforts to have everything twice.
Therefore l have taken up this small
collection in order that you may come
tomorrow instead of trying to get your
two performances In one evening"
Indianapolis Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

VIM. Lawler was in the city Mon
day on his road to Great Falls.
Doc Arlington was in Belt Tues
day looking after his business inter
ests.
Frank Polutnik and sons were en-
joying an outing at the Sluice Box
es Sunday.
Frank Smith went to Anaconda
Tuesday where he has employment
with the A. G. M. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt and w. H.
Grafton went to Monarch Wednes-
day for a two weeks outing.
James Erickson, the county com
missioner, was in the camp Monday
looking over some of the county
matters here.
Willis Bean of Monarch was in
town visiting among his many
friends here. The little fellow re-
turned home Monday.
The Belt Hardware company have
moved into their new quarters and
now have as fine a place of business
as there is in this section.
John Gonsior of Monarch was in
Belt Sunday on business. John
will soon go to Minnesota for a short
visit among friends and relatives.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gonsior.
Will Kennedy, the Great Falls
soap nan was in the coal metropolis
Monday making the lather fly. He
returned home Tuesday accompani-
ed by his mother who will visit with
him a short while.
Sam Mathers returned from his
Spion Kop ranch Friday after being
absent for a couple Of weeks. AS
Sans crop consists principally of
liquid refreshments, the drouth is
not injuring him in the least.
DR.. r. u. Patterson and G.. Mac
rae left Belt Tuesday enroute to
Lethbridge for a short visit. They
will make the trip on horse back
and if they are not pushed into ser
vice in the queens own, will be
back in about two weeks.
The ladies of the Altar society
gave an ice cream in the Going's
building for the benefit of the Cath
Ollie church. The building was very
tastefully decorated and the tables
were well %patronized. The evening
was a little too cold for comfort, still
the affair proved a grand success
The tables were presided over by
the Misses Woodruff, Dowlan, Da.
rush and Frankovich.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Battery Place.

Battery place is the traditional spot
where, on May 6, 1926, the Indian own
ers of Manhattan bartered it to the
Dutch for baubles worth 60 guilders.
AS early as 1893, there being a war
with the French, "a platform upon the
outmost point of rocks under the FORT
was designated as a suitable place for
a battery, and the council vas called
upon by Governor Fletcher to furnish
"S6 cords of stockades, IL feet in
length, for the purpose of building
same"
In 1875 a really imposing battery,
with a no less imposing title, 'The
George Augustus Royal battery" was
erected by Governor Cosby, and "The
Battery" has remained on our city map
ever since, associated though it has
been with the pleasures of peace to a
much greater extent than with the art
or the practice of warfare.-New York
Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Neihart Mercantile Co.

Have you seen the petrifed man?
Mems ladies and boys maxim
toshes at Shannon's.
Mrs. James Moore of Great Falls
is visiting Mrs. w. l.. Cook at this
writing.
The petrihed man has arrived in
town. lie is pronounced by all ex-
perts to be a genuine petrifaction of
a human being, preserving every
lineament in detail. Ladies, gen
tlemen, children and all should sieze
this opportunity to see the wonder
full phenomenon. On exhibition
opposite Ettien's restaurant.
G. w. Hill Of White Sulphur and
his respected father, Daniel Hill,
drove over to Neihart, Thursday.
The latter resides with bis son at
the great health resort. They
brought over a span of draught
bronchos to market them at this
place, and incidentally they will iol-
ly old friends, and dispense the glad
hand. Everybody is pleased to see
Charley again, and if he will only
have his name on the ticket this fall
we will all vote for him as of yore.
Segregation, annexation or thunder.
alton, We'll vote for him just the
same. Daniel Hill formerly lived
in Charlestown, Mass, the birthplace
Of his son. He did business in Bos.
ton, New York City and Saco, Me.
He was a sea captain early in life
but later ran a fish stand in the Full
ton market, New York City and also
in Saco, Me. He was identified
with the we'll known fish man Eu
gene Blackford Of New York City
and had a large business but on ac
count of declining health gave "
his business and moved to Saco, ant
after the death of his wife came ives
to make his home with Charles, hi
only child.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
THE NEWS OF BELT.

The petrified man that has been
making the tour of the country
dropped into Belt the other day to
look over the coal camp, and Incl
dentally have a quiet time with
some of the boys. He was on exhi-
bition in a tent next to Glasscock's
store and attracted a great deal Of
attention. There is no question but
the petrification is genuine. 1t is a
wonderful sight and gives that
"dust to dust" chestnut quite a set
back. The hands had been tied
over the breast with rawhide which
is also petrifed. One foot was
broken off and is now in the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington, d.
G. Mr.. Frazer, the manager saws
that no one knows who the petri6ed
man is but one thing is sure he does
not resemble General Meagher in
the least. 1t is certainly a marvel
Gus curiosity and those who have
seen it are convinced of it's genuine
ness. The curio will probably go
as far as Neihart before being taken
home.
F. A. Merrill the public admins
traitor was in town Tuesday.
John P. Hanson was in Great
Falls the fore part of the week.
Robert Stone the Stockett mer-
chant, was in the camp Saturday on
business.
E. r. Clingan and Claud Jones
went to the county seat Tuesday to
transact business.
Joseph Rioux returned from the
Mussleshell country Saturday after
an absence of two weeks.
Dominick Spogan, foreman of the
washer, was a visitor to the cataract
city the early part of the week.
Al Gould has severed his connect
ion with the Lewistown Stage COM
pany and has accepted a position
with Frank Lewis.
John G. Huntoon wife and son
passed through the city Monday en-
route for Utica where they will
spend a couple of months.
Quite a number of Belt people
were at the Sluice Boxes fishing last
week. They all succeeded in catch
ing quite a number of the speckled
beauties. Among those who en-
joyed an outing were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bemis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leuke, J. Leland, Arthur Bish
ell, James Chambers, John Gray, and
the Misses Ingham and Miss Bran
lette.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
ONE ON LEE.
A New Story About the Well known
Fitz-Hugh.

A New Story About the Well Known
Fitz-Hugh.
1.-THE telegraph operators down In
Cuba made some queer hash Of private
messages during the early period of
the occupation" said a guest at the
Grunewald. ga good many of them
were S%paniards who could speak moth
ing but their native tongue, and when
given an English message they sem it
off mechanically, letter by letter,
without knowing what the dickens it
meant. OF course, that led to all kinds
of extraordinary blunders, apropos of
which l am reminded of an amusing
story told IN General Fitz-Hugh Lee.
"The town Of Marlanao, where he
made his headquarters last summer, is
full of Cinnamon, who enjoy q mo-
nopoly of the laundries and small shops.
By a singular coincidence the majority
of them belong to the tribe of Lee, and
whichever way you turn you are con-
fronted by red and white signs bearing
such names as 10 Lee,' Hop Lee
Lung Lee and 'Wah Lee
very shortly after the generals ar
rival, as the yarn goes, somebody sent
him a telegram from Washington ad-
dressed simply 'Fitz-Hugh Lee, Mari
anao, Cuba
"The native operator who transmit
ted it from Havana dropped a couple
of letters, and it arrived consigned to
Fit Huh Lee which certainly has a
Monaghan sound, and perplexed the
chap who received it-a raw English
man, not up in American military ce-
lebTities.
HE was unable to recall any laun-
dryman named Fit Huh and finally re-
quested that the address be repeated.
"The Havana lightning jerker was
in a hurry and licked off the syllables
impatiently.
".Have you got it now? he asked
yer the wire.
"'Yes,' clicked the Englishman in
reply, and sorry to bother you, but
these Cinnamon do have such queer
names! New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Nc. 1888.
No. 423T.
Appli cation for a Patent.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, June

Y. s. Land Office, Helena, Montana, juno q,
whose post office address is Lewistown, Fergus
county, Montana, has this day filed his applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet of the
christopher Columbus quartz mine or vein
bearing gold, silver and lead, with surface
ground 57S feet in width, situated in Judith un-
organized Mining District County of Cascade
and State of Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this office
as Surrey Number !)43 in Township No. IA
{uns s,fny \; Range 10 East Of principal
said Survey No. 5O43 being as follows, towit:
Beginning at corner No. | of Survey No.
5043, from WHICH U. s. L. M. No. 5O43 bears N.
ID degrees n minutes E. l04S.75 feet, which
corner No. l is a pine post 3 ins. square 5 feet
long set on solid rock and marked l-50i3; thence
NO. = which is a pine post 5 ms. square & feet
long set 2 feet in the ground and marked 2-EOl3.
from which S. E. loo. cor. bears S. % degrees IS
minutes w. 1874 TT. thence N. 40 degrees Is min
ntes west 57S feet to corner No. 3 which is II pine
post . ms. SO. 9 feet long set 2 1eet in the ground
and marked 3,5Oi3, from which the S, v. loo.
cor. bears > ~ degrt IS 30 minutes 15 feet;
thence n % degrees 80 minutes Il. 1870 feet to
Cor No.4 which is a pine post 8 ms. so. 5 feet
long SGT on solid rock and marked 4-5O43 from
minutes w. 102 feet; thence S. 40 degrees Is
minutes 51S feet to cor. No: l, the place of be-
uteS E. containing 1921 acres.
The amended notice of location of this mine
is recorded in the recorders office of Meagher
county, MOutdnd Ill BOOK l OF IuQeS at page
4SO: The adjoining claimants are the Yogo
Belle quartz lode on the northeast Harry Luck
EFT claimant, and the Commodore Shelley
quartz lode on the southeast Jhers claimant,
each OF said lodes being unsurveyed.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Christopher Columbus quartz
mine OF surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the register of the United
States Land Office at Helena. in the State of
Montana, during the sixty DAYS period of nuh.
LEGATION hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions OF the Statute.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication June 30. 1901.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

The d~elinquencies of Mary Ann oil
her equivalent are a tabooed subject
among japanese ladies. To discuss
servants would be considered by then
a decided want of good breeding. They
may talk of dress, the theater, music
and a variety of interesting things
but their domestic tribulations mus
never be referred to.-Baltimore News
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Notice for Publication,

U. 8 Land Office at Helena, Montana, July
9th, 1900. '
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has filed in this ofhce notice oil
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore w. M, Cockrill, United States Commiss-
Toner for the District of Montana, at his office.
rooms 3 and 4 Phelps Block, in the city oi
Great Falls, Montanl, on the 10th day OF Au
gust. 1870, viz.
FLORENCE BOYER, formerly Florence For.
ster
who made homestead entry No. g753 for the NJ
SEA Sec. II, Ma SNVA of section IL in Town.
ship 10 N north of Range IL Fast, County Ot
Cascade, Stale of Montana.
He names the following witnesses to prove
h S continuousr residence u pom and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Allen duncan. Andrew He'd.
man, Bartnold ): Hanson, Thomas ii. Higgins.
all of Stanford, Montana
GEORGE D. GREENE.
LEICESTER.
First Publication IA day of July 1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
w. l.. Cook.
CAMP NOTES.

CAMP
G. +. McGibbon is in Great Falls.
Fly books only 35c at Lowry &
Shaw's.
G. A. West went to the Falls
Thursday.
A new line of children's shoes at
Shannon's.
Robt. Parry went to the Falls on
business last Saturday.
Smooth, palatable, pure Metrop-
ole whisky at Dan Redden's.
Gust Segeri of Neihart has been
granted citizenship papers by Judge
Leslie.
Saturday, July %, 2 to 5 p. m, l
will sell my household goods. E. x.
Abbott.
ID. l.. S. Barker, the active mining
mar of Neihart went Thursday to
Helena on business.
Geo. Moore has decided to move
down from the Benton mine, and
live in town for ii while.
Mrs. G. d. Sprague, after a pleas
ant visit of a few days at Neihart
returned to Helena last Tuesday.
Try one of our $500 watches.
They have dust proof cases.
Lowry & Shaw,
Harry Willis is quite sick this
week with pneumonia, but at last
accounts he was reported on the i'm
prove.
1t will pay you to walk a mile to
go to Dan Redden's and get a drink
of Metropole whiskey, 1t touches
the right spot.
FOR SALE: On Saturday, July
%, between the hours of 2 and 5 o.
m, l will sell all my household
goods. E. X. Abbott.
Miss Louise Bennett suffered a
bilious attack this week which lasted
three or four days, but we are pleas
ed to state that she is herself again.
f. A. Reichel, the popular manu-
facturer of Great Falls was adver-
Using his wares in Neihart Wednes-
day. He deals exclusively in hot
weather goods.
Services in the NJ. E. church Sun
day morning and evening at II a.
m. and s p. m. Sunday school after
the morning service. Prayer meet.
ing every Thursday night at 8 o.
clock.
Public Administrator f. A. Mer-
rill was here a few days this week
taking notes on the estate of Thos,
Anglers, deceased. This estate will
revert to the county, unless heirs
bob up a little faster than they are
just at present. The property und-
er the hammer will bring in a few
thousand dollars.
The HERALD has just received a
copy of the government report, Gee
ology of the Little Belt Mountains"
with notes on the mineral deposits
of the Neihart, Barker and Yogo
districts, by Prof. Walter Harvey
Weed, accompanied by a report of
the igneous rocks of the district by
l.. V. Prison. 1t is an elaborate
work of nearly 800 pages, including
maps, and p~rofuse half tone illustra-
tions, and is a most valuable acqui-
sition to any library.
We extend or sincere condolen ce
to brother E. K. Abbott of the Nei.
hart Herald in the great sorrow OF
his life, Mrs. Abbott, his bride wife,
having died a few days ago in the
hospital at Great Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott we're much attached to
each other, and it is a hard stroke to
bear. Knowing sorrow, we extend
sympathy to our brother in his irrep-
arabic loss, and trust that the men,
DRY of the loved n gone may nerve
him to bear his grief as it inspired
him to the greatest exertion of life.
-Husbandman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
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