davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
PERSONALS.

John Styles and family are over from
Judge Tallant of Great Falls is a Butte
visitor today.
w. A. Clark, of Virginia City, returned
from the east this Afternoon.
Mrs. May Brothers returned from Hell
ena. after spending the Fourth with her
parents and friends.
Angus Clunie, a partner of w. H.
Lockhart, the Wealthy sheep man of Ber-
nice lis a Butte visitor today.
john B. Welcome came in from his
ranch near Whitehall this Afternoon. Mr..
Welcome says he is raising a splendid
crop Of alfalfa and he is in town for the
purpose Of marketing it.
G. w. Porter of Minneapolis, j. H. Hi
land, j. F. Talbot, r. A. Bower, of Chi
cago and J.. F. Conley of st. Paul, COM
prise a party of tourists en- route to the
coast who are visiting Butte today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
Mining Application No. 1902, United State
al Office, Helena, Montana, May L

Land Office. Helena, Montana. May Il.
Notice is hereby given that Harry T.
Lewis. whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana. has this day filed an application
being for 20 feet in a westerly and 1,22O.5
feet In an easterly direction from the point
e OF d1se sit ery On It, the sa Many1an Va1 I,oae m Mining
Mining district, liver Bow county, Mon
tana, the position, course and extent OF
en,1 s survey r theresof as Survey ~ No. en 49, em,
Township 8 North, Range Z West, a notice
of which was posted on the claim on the 4th
larly set forth and described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in this
Office as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING 81 the southwest corner No. 1.
a granite stone 8x8x1S inches, set Is inches
deep. with mound of earth alongside, and
boundary Of Section s. fractional Town
ss'a aes 3 Nart 8 m hanss : w Wei ill.,. 5ea feet. so ana
running thence N. IS degrees q minutes
"; . % feet f t,; to Corn M 1Sfs z; thence fa So n; IS de-
5; thence S. IS degrees q minutes Z. % feet
to Corner No. 4; thence s. IS degrees So
minutes W. 146a feet to Corner No. 1, the
in conflict with Survey. No. 2o7s, is ex-
Guided and not claimed. leaving 1.5s acres
The location of this mine is recorded in
county, on page 1862, in Book IN" of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the north
Survey No. 1913, the East Golden Chief No.
2 Lode, William d. Thornton ct al. appli-
cants: on the northwest Survey No. 1857.
the Golden Chief Lode, Thomas Lloyd ct
No. 81, the Six O'clock Lode, David Lewis
ct al. applicants.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. II. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
NOTICE 10

To John Thomas Maggie and Eliza beth
Ann Maggie: You are hereby mott. ed that
George Abram Free n John Edgar
Free, co-owners, havt, in accordance
with section 1924 of the revised statues
of the United States, expended in lahor
and improvements upon the Cheuuito
quartz lode mining claim. which is
bounded on the east by Assay mill site
IN the west by the Enterprise quartz
lode mining claim, on the south by the
Oberman quartz lode mining claim. ON
tn, north by the Sphinx quartz lode min
in.. claim, and located in Summit valley
mining district, Silver Bow county. Mon
tana. and notice of location of which Is
recorded on page 1853. book e o quartz
lodes of said county. You are hereby
notified that unless you contribute YOU
proportion ($35.55) thirty-three and thir.
ty-three one hundredth dollars of the
one hundred .ollar $1,000 annually ex-
p%enditures or the year 1899, together
with interest and costs within hinety
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 of the
undersigned. your co-owners, who have
performed the work and made the re-
oujred expenditures thereon.
GEORGE ADRIAN FREE,
JOHN EDGAR FREE.
Butte, Mont. June IA. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10

l succumbed, after vainly pleading priv
lIese 1t was to find that the alert-minde
APPS had simply taken the American
system of interviewing and reduced it to
ITS simplest terms. not to say ad sur
um. With them interviewing is business
from the start, like pulling a tooth or
boring a hole. They waste no time over
pleasant Introductory remarks about the
weather or your voyage.
The operation is as follows: You re-
ce1Ve a card bearing a series of cabalistic
marks. and, uncertain whether your Wis
ltor is a minister of state or a guide in
wan of a job. you go down stairs and
discover a dapper little gentleman, in APP
pearance about IL, dressed in faultless
foreign fashion-tennis shoes. flannel
trousers, white vest, blue coat, flowing
necktie, spectacles and pith helmet-and
speaking English with the accuracy n
1mp~ressiVenesS o a copybOok.
" Good morning. Are you Mr.. Blank?'
Good morning. I am
We'll, l am the reporter o the so-and-
so newspaper of Toxic. Will you permit
me to interview your
Viii pleasure
1.-The interview then tkes a seat, pro-
duces a notebook. and pencil and begins
with the directness of a census taker:
How old are you and where were you
born" And hen you tell him you were
born o poor but respectable parents in
the year one, let us say, he gravely COM
mits the unamiliar phrase to paper.
How long will you stay? How long
since 0 started? Where have you been?
What is the circulation of your paper?
How do you lie Japan? What do you
think Q Japan in America? Will Presi-
dent Mckinley be re-elected?' These are
a eW of the questions that are pressed
upon<ith the relentless persistence of a
pile-dri7ef.
AT last, when you I've been compelled
to draw literally upon you imagination
for your facts and the notebook of the
enemy oftlaveling mankind is full, you
suppose that the interview is owed. But
nothing could be further from the inter-
viewers idea. for he settles himself in
his chair, resharpens his pencil, produces
a notebook INC asks: If anything of in
teTest has befallen you upon your trav-
els at home orabroad please give me full
information now
1.-The interview over, the Japanese re-
porter takes his departure and never
seems to realize that to cross-uuestion
a solitary and Uniformed Individual upon
the policies o fall nations and the destailt
or his avn obscure life is really a hug
Joke. Next day you receie a copy of the
newspaper containing the In
terview with top solemnly written on
one sid of 1T. so that you may know
which is the right way upward.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
Judge rendered his decision. using the fol-

judge rendered his decision. using the fol-
lowing language:
There is no reason that I know of why
the public print should be restricted In
their right to publish in their olumns any
and all proceedings incident to the prog
ress of the trial of a case in court, SO long
as that which has transpired is correctly
related. In any event there is nothing, 1t
seems to me, printed in the article in the
Inter Mountain of last Friday which If
read could prejudice the minds of the
jury sitting in the trial of this action. The
members of the jury are sworn that they
will abide by the testimony introduced and
be governed solely thereby. and in their
deliberations obey the instructions Of the
court. So far during the conduct of this
trial the jury has been allowed to separate.
If the defendant now feels that it is not
rate they will be kept together. I shall not
grant a continuance on the ground sug-
gested and will order that the trial be pro-
ceeded with"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
IF CHINESE VOTE. WHY NO,
WOMEN?

Native-horn Cinnamon can vote now, and
1900 of them availed themselves of this
right in 1896 to cast their ballots against
the suffrage being given to the women of
California.
Think of Mrs. Leland Stanford and Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst. the wives of United States
senator's and the two citizens of California
who nave done most for the educational
interests of the state, giving their millions
to help the young learn to help themselves,
from the kindergartens of San Francisco
to the great universities: think of the wife
of the United States minister plenipoten-
tiary to the court of Berlin, and of the wife
of the United States minister to Japan.
with all the hundreds of thousands of other
noble women in the state who asked to
~vote-think of the question of the political
freedom and equality of these women be-
ing brought to the tribunal of the ballot
box. and of Sam Lee and Wog He, in their
pigtails. gravely decidig that women didn't
know enough to vote. Now the only dis
franchised class left in this so-called re-
public are the women. To this complexion
has it come at last! The negroes and the
Cinnamon have in their turn been enfran-
chised, women alone are left, the milestone
around the neck of the enfranchised labor
of all races.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10

claim, upon which q notice Of intention to
apply for a patent was posted on the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1900, situated in Summit
Valley (unorg.) Mining district. Silver Bow
county, state of Montana, and designated
as Survey No. 5Ss9, in Township 3 North Of
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner, which
Is the point of intersection of the north side
line Of Survey No. 962 and the east end line
of Survey No. 1856, a granite stone set in
the ground, with a mound of earth along
side, and marked 1889 for Corner No. I,
from which the southwest corner to Sec
Il minutes ". 1894 feet, and runnins
thence N. Is degrees Is minutes W. % feet:
thence s. 81 degrees 80 minutes Il. 1853 feet:
thence s. Is degrees Is minutes E. BIB feet;
thence N. rs degrees So minute w. 39.8
feet, to the place of beginning. containing
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
county, state of Montana, in Book IS" OF
Lode Records, on page 294.
are Survey No. $40, Buffalo Loce e, Lot 10,
Jonn Moves ct a.. applicants, on the north;
Survey No. 1883, Silver Hill Lode, Lot A57,
| Arthur Thomas ct al. applicants, on the
east: Survey No. 1852. Humboldt Lode, Lot
215. George w. Farlin applicant, on the
south; Survey No. 7S6. Poulin Lode, Lot
LAG, William Mcnamara ct al. apple ants,
on the west.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
| SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
(First Publication June %. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
A GOOD STORY.

Judge joni L.. Hall of Macon, one of
the souths. ablest lawyers is attending
the supreme court.
All efforts to interview him on the
Beers, the Philippines Or the unspeak-
able Turk failed, but he told this tory
with great effect:
when war was declared agains Spain
the darkies became greatly agitated
because there was talk of putting them
to the front to fight the Spaniards. They
offered all sorts of amusing excuses for
net enlisting.
Zone old egro said to a mar who was
urging him to take up arms against
Spain:
What for Mars George said the old
man. II amt got nuthin' aginst them
Spaniels. Thy never done nuthin' to
me. I ain got a thing aginst them
Spaniels. what's the use of us fightin'? '
"'Patriotism,' replied the man; you
should fight for owe of country
"'Heh!' said the darkey, 'luv of coun-
ry. / dun live in town SO long I amt
got no use fer de country"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To Catherine Meignan; James N. :Meighan,
John f. Meighan, Timothy Coin, Hugh
O'Donnell and Catherine McNulty, your
heirs, executors, administrators and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that I, the UNDER
signed, your have expended in
labor and improvements upon the Meighan
Quartz Lode Mining claim, situated in
Summit valley Mining district. Silver Bow
county, Montana, the notice of location of
which claim is recorded on page 81 in Book
~ of quartz location records of Silver
Bow county, Montana, the sum of one hun
bred dollars $4,000 for representation
work on said claim, during each of the fol-
lowing years, ending December 81 of each
year, to-wit: 1895, 1896, 1891. 1898. 1899, being
in all the sum of five hundred dollars
(S5OO. OO, for five years representation. work.
And YOU are further notified, that If within
ninety days after the publication of this
notice you fail to pay to the undersigned
your proportion Of representation work,
being an undivided. fve-sixths thereof, and
amounting to four hundred and sixteen and
tWo-thirds dollars C416 and 2-3), being
eighty-three and one-third dollars for each
Of the said years. rnat your interests in
said lode claim will become the property
Of the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
JOHN H. JOHNS.
Dated June q, 1cU.
(First publication June q. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
Notice OF PUBLICATION

N(IIlCE OF
Mining Application no. 1908 United States
Land OficA, Helena. Montana, Nay II.
Notice is hereby given that Harry T.
Lewis, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana, has this day flied an application
being for $40 feet in an east and ISL. feet
in a west direction from the point of dis
covery Of the Baltimore Lode Mining claim,
situated in Summit Valley (unorg.) Min
the position. course and extent of the said
mining claim. designated by an official sur
vey thereof, as Survey No. 5S46, fractional
Township No. 3 N, Range No. Z W., a no.
the 4th day of May, 1900, and being more
particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes, and plat thereof on file
in this office. as follows, to-wit:
granite stone ~12x12x26 inches, set IS inches
deep, with mound Of earth alongside. ana
marked l-5s46 for Corner No. l. from which
the quarter 81 s section c fra"tio9 on the i . east Is
r.. z W. bears s. 70 degrees IS minutes W
1923 feet; running thence N. 4 degrees 40
minutes E.. 68 feet to Corner No. 2; thence
das, aes' q tee minutes no GerR ". a sis FEET {; th to Corner 5; ar
No. 4; thence west 1897 feet to Corner No. /,
the place of beginning, containing an area
of 1896 acres, from which 1913 acres, in
are excluded and not claimed. leaving 4.s7
acres claimed by applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Silver Bow
county, on page S6s, in Book N of Lodes.
The adjoining claim is Survey No. 1911,
the West End Lode on the east, Henry
Smith ct al. applicants.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
JOS. H. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
(First Publication May a. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
TRAIN
SUNDAY, JULY 18TH.

The Short Line will run special train,
leaving Butte $3.50 a. m, returning,
leaves Dillon 1880 p. M. Sunday, July
18th, to accommodate ~picknickers and
fishermen, train will stop at points on the
Big Hole river to let excursionists off
and on, arriving at Butte $3.50 p. m.
Tickets good for this train only at fol-
lowing rates:
To Glen and return, $1.00.
To Dillon and return, $1.50.
H. o. WILSON, Gen'l Agent.
Ticket Office, 105 North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
A JAPANESE INTERVIEW.

washinton star: "Beore went to ia
pan said a prominent Western railroad
official who has recently returned rom a
visit to the Mikado's kingdom. Il USED
to thing that orr merriam reporters We're
the most inaiisitive class o men IN .ne
.na.,a ho,t This idea was very soon dis
yelled rom INV mind when l arrived IN
Tokio. Four irterviewers or the verna"-
Mar press called upon me before mad
baen Eve hours on apanese soil, and when
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.

United States Lane Office. Helena, Mont.
June IS, 1900.
Copper Mining company, a corporation ex-
listing under the laws Of the state of Mon
whose postoff1ce address is Butte City.
Montana, has this day filed it's application
For a patent for 35.7 linear feet, being 81
feet easterly and AZ feet westerly from the
discovery shaft Of the June Lode Mining
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
LOCAL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Connor will
take place tomorrow, Wednesday at 2
r. M, from her late residence, rear of No.
16 East La Platte street, proceeding to
st. Lawrence church where services will
be held.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, aged 60 years
died today at her late residence on East
Daily street, from where the funeral will
take place Thursday at 9 a. M, proceed
ing to St. Lawrence church where high
mass will be celebrated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice lis hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Silver Bow
county will sit as a board of equaliza-
ton beginning Monday, July 16, 1900,
and ending on Monday, August Is. 1900,
during which time any and all persons
having complaint to make relative to tax
assessments must appear and state their
grievances. o
BY order of the board.
J.. E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
CARPENTERS, ATTENTION

All carpenters are requested to be
present at "A special meeting of local
union No. 1f2 of Carpenters and Joine.s.
at ltlneir hall. on Tuesday evening, June
10, 1900, ait Z p. m. Business of import
ance viii be transacted.
G. S,GRUBER. President.
G.. A. M'GOVNEY, Rec. Sec'y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10

Arthur-Why il Il thu N";. Willow so
Frequently foaS ont wa"Etng with sIrs.
Pumpkin WHOM she .lislik.es so mnca?
Fred-Oh. che only laas that to Better
display her graceful figure by contrast:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10

FOR SALE--ROOM HOUSE AND
large lot $1,25O; $3.50 cash.
broom house $500.
Furniture of a sixteen room boarding
house $3.50. Apply Cos North Main,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
JUST LIKE PAPA.

Mcther-Now, Willie, take your quinine
like a man.
Willie-Like papa?
Mo.her-Yes, like papa.
Willie-All right: where's the whisky?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10

Watches 81. 90 UP. Rucenstein. Watch
makers and jewelers., 70 East Park
stceet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Attorney for Applicant.
(First Publication June %. 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-28
THE LONE FISHERMAN.

The Worlds Single Sportsman Who
Catches Fish with Trained Birds
There are quite a number fascinat-
ing sports (says lie Sport Universal IL
lustre of Paris) which are entirely neg
lected because it is assumed that their
practice is difficult from the fact that
their eXponents are few.
For instance, in France there are not
more than half dozen sportsmen who
practice hawking, though the training
the goshawk and the sparroWhawk to
catch rabbits. hares, partridges, and
pheasants is an easy and inexpensive
paStime.
1t is the same with cormorant fishing,
the subject of the present article.
Though praeticed twenty years ago
with considerable success by two or
three sportsmen, it is now confined to
M. Felix Bourguignon and two cormor-
ants belonging to the Jardin d'Accli-
matation, Paris. 1t is claimed that M.
Bourguignon is the only man in the
world who regularly follows cormorant
fishing as a sport
These two birds are now expert
fishers, and our contemporary thus de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-28
1CROSS THE Van.

Lord Roberts is on Transvaal terri
tory. His forces crossed the Vaal river
with little or no opposition, and are
now about seventy-tive miles from Pre-
toria. The Beers are fleeing as persist
emily as they once fought, and there is
talk of a complete collapse of their
campaign. 1t will come soon, if not i'm
mediately. They can gain nothing by
holding out longer, and though the dis
position of some of them may be to die
in the last ditch it must be evident to
most of them that such dying will not be
useful. Lord Roberts will soon be in
Pretoria, and then perhaps Poet Lau-
reate Austin will feel impelled to add
another poem to the horrors of the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-28
PERM IfTED.


"When you drink 50 much can you
work the next day?" Il on't know; l
never tried it."-Simplicissimus.
Mamma-Tm glad TO see you playing
with good little boys nov. Tommy
Yes'm. They amt like the other kind
kin lick any one of these kids II l
want er,-Philadelphia Times.
Look at Fido's tongue, dear. Isn't it
furred?"
Yes; but how did 1t get SOP
HE swallowed mouse without re-
moving the skin."--Dry Goods Econo-
mist.
The book agent would like to show
you this beautiful work. 1t tells about
the habits of savage animals,
The severe lady at the door, don't
need it, ! have been married four times.
Indianapolis Press.
De Tanque-Cheer up, old man. Every
day'l be Sunday by and by.
Soaque-That's just what | am
afraid of, Fancy an eternity of Phila-
delphia Sundays and thirst like mine!
Philadelphia Record
Biggins-Ketcham claims l insulted
him.
Wiggins-Did you give him any sat
isfaction?
Biggins-Well, you'd think so If you
had seen the way he pounded me-
Town Topics.
Extreme Cases.-"Bredren," said Par
son Black, earnestly, deere am some
folks in which de still, small voice OBJ
conscience keeps agettin' stiller an
smaller, until at las it d hab ter Farm
de def an dumb langwidge If 1t wants
ter attrack dir tention"-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-28

giles are witnessed. and the movements
and manoeuvres of the cormorant are OF
marvellous rapidity and grace.
Cormorant fishing is largely practiced
in China and Japan as business. In
these countries it Is generally carried
out at night time, and in boats. Each
fisherman takes, as rule, five cormor-
ants, and to the PROV of the boat Is at
tached a brilliant light, which attracks
the fish, Of which enormous numbers are
caught by the birds.
These Chinese and japanese fisher
men attain very great skill in the mani
pulation of the birds. Nothing is more
surprising than to see the way in which
the will handle four or five cormorants,
all retained by strings, and send them
into the water at the same time.
To juggle with the strings-Which are
held between the fingers of the left hand
while the birds plunge about in all
directions Is matter requiring the
greatest dexterity.-From The London
Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-28

Boston long ago reached height of
civilization which encouraged it to look
superiority down on the rest of the folks,
but it did not until lately reach cor
responding height of prosperity. 1t has
had a Pingree potato patch for the last
five years in which poor people have
had the privilege of working. Now it
Is proudly announced that there will
be no Pingree potato patch in Boston
this year because there is no need of it,
The Industrial Aid society, which has
been operating the patch, reports that
there is comparatively little idleness
among the laboring classes in Boston,
and consequently the reason for the
potato patch has vanished.
Proud and prosperous Boston, We
congratulate her, but it may be well
enough to remark that New Haven is
also highly civilized and has never had
to have Pingree potato patch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-28
THE RUSH FOR DAKOTA FARMS
Unequaled for 10 Years Past Cutting

r-,,,z o. IN voor- p,s+ CUTTING
~, pon,nr, 1Torr,s
MT, ,. ,,,o,o,,on+ of i,,pioro
-, aaia,,,i,a stoto a.
, ,,9.' ~ 80 10. boan aa,,a1ed ,yitbi,
AZ Az 80 nm, % ooo ,,o,,,
VIC ia'' AZ $3.50 -, S.tI, D'..o
So ~ 49,. -,
oi'iC1 ''ie 30 :, 'l,
sun ,nsy oo'i'e my "rSt,po'.-0