davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 41,4.
United States Lard Office. Helena.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 41,4.
United States Lard Office, Helena.
Montana. Feb. IA, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that William
w. Williams, whose postoffice address
is Butte. Montana, has this day fled an
feet, the same being for Is feet in an
easterly and 1.4s5 feet in a westerly direc-
ton from the point OF discovery on the
Lillian Lode Mining Claim. situated in
summit Valley (~nnorganized) Mining
Dlstrlct, Silver Bow County. Montana,
the position. course and extent Of the
said mining claim. designated by an
oMaciai survey thereof. as Survey No.
cISS, 4. ) N, r. Z W.. a notice of which
was posted on the claim on the 7th day
OF February. 1900. and being more par
ticu!ariy set forth and described in the
oHiciai field notes and plat thereof on file
m THIS ONCE. as follows, to-wit: Begin
ning at the N. r. corner. a granite stone
In place 2OX12N12 inches above ground.
marked 1-579S, with a cross ks at corner
point for Corner No. l, witnessed by bear
ing objects. from which the initial poin.
No. 2, 7. 3 NJ, r. Z W., bears N. % de-
grees O3 minutes, w. 1851 feet, and run
ming thence s. rs degrees 80 minutes "
l,oOO feet; thence S. IA degrees w. 618
feet; thence N. 76 degrees SO minutes ID.
l'ooo feet; thence N. IA degrees f.. 6ls
rect, to Corner No. l. the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area Of 1882 acres
claimed.
Inc location of this mine Is recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Silver Bow
County. on Page 1877. in Book &c" of Lode
ltecords: The adjoining claim on the e.
Survey No. 574S, the Fanny Scott Lode.
william w. Williams applicant.
GEORGE D.. GREENE.
M. j, BAKER. II. s. Claim Acent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12

o. minutes e. l47s.6 feet to corner No. ::
thence S. II deg-aes IS minutes w s6s feet
10 corner NO: 3: thence s "a degrees .:
thence N II degrees IS minutes i, a6S feet
TO corner No. l the place Of beginning, CON
.aanins an area Of lisa acres. from Which
4.4O acres In conflict with survey numbers
lou and 5I4S are excluded and no. elaine
60, leaving 7.44 acres claimed by appli-
cents.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the office OF the recorder Of Silver Bow
ara Jefferson counties. on pages 229 aud
DO IN books p and q Of Lodes.
Ihe adjoining claim on the north Is sur
vey 30. 2s1a. Mary Ellen Lode, James W.
Murphy ct al applicants; on the northwest
IS survey No. 5722. Josephine Lode and on
the east Is survey No. 5?23. Bear Paw
Lode, James Mcbride applicant for both.
GEORGE y. GREENE.
Register.
JOS. Fl. HARPER.
U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Jan. "a. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors or trust
ees made on he first day of February.
A. ID. 1900, so many shares of each par
Gel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction, at the
front door of the court house in the town
of P%hilipsburg, county of Granite, State
of Montana, on Saturday. the oath day
of March, A. D. 1900, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock a. IN. of said day. TO
pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with cost of advertising and ex-
of sale.
JESSE B. MELLOR.
Secretary.
Office Combination, county of Granite,
state of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE coMR1NA
TlON MINING & MILLING COM
PANY,

Location Of principal place of business
IND. works, Combination, Granite co1lntW
Montana. ~ ,H. IT COUNTY
NOTICE.
There are delinquent upon tbe fo,,o,v-
ing described stock, on account of assess.
ment OF ten cents per share upon the
capital stock of the Combination Mining
g Milling company. levied on the 1irsf
a OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1900, the several
respective stockholders, as blows. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12
HE CUT HIS HEAD OFF.

Selling the Sioux by the big brass rings
which he Wore in his ears. with a quick
movement Johnson threw the Indian
over his Bonded knee, and. twisting the
head around until every cord and muscle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

A bottle message. probably the work OF
a wouid-be wAg. picked up July -. on the
Nome beach. reads: sc. So-Wan. - days
oHt from Port Soty, China. sinking. with
crew and ten passengers. Al life hos; g
smashed and gone No hope ~ being
saved. ssE Is, DAB5.
May ., isoo'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
esasAsAsasasNsAsNsN SasnsasneasNsAsnsa,

Washington. The agreement was as fol-
lows
1T Is hereby agreed between the Cow
eruments ~ the United States and %
Great Britain that he boundary line be-
tween Canada and the territory ~ Alaska
10 the region about the head OF Lynn
canal shall be Professionally hxed as fol-
lows without pfsIudict 10 the claims %
either party In the permanent adjustment
~ the international boundary
In the region ~ the Dalton traii I limo
beginning at the peak west az Pnrcupine
creek. marked o. tse map No. u OF the
United States commission. December a.
iSa and on sheet No. - OF the British
commission. December a. 1873. with she
number $50. thence running 70 the kie-
hlni COR kiaheeia) river IN the direction
81 the peak north Of that river. marked
Aa20 on the aforesaid United States map
and SEES en- the aforesaid British man.
thence following the high or right bank u
the said klehini river TO the junction
thereof with the ChiIkas river a mile and
a half more or less north OF kIukwas.--
provided that persons proceeding to or
from Porcupine creek shall be freely per-
mitted TO follow the TRAN between the said
creek and the said junction OF the rivers
into and across the territory on the Cana
dian side OF the temporary line wherever
the trail crosses to such side. and, sub
Ject TO such reasonable regulations for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

A suit involving the title to mining
claims estimated 10 be worth several
millions of dollars has been instituted at
Nome against Charles ID. Lane, Jafet
Lfnderberg and other large operators OF
the district. Alexander Mckenzie.
wealthy New Yorker. was appointed tenn
porary receiver OF the property by Judge
Noyes, sitting in chambers.
This important news was brought to
Seattle by the passengers of the steamer
Valencia, arriving yesterday. c. +. Hum
phrey. San Francisco lawyer, one of
the attorneys In the case and also party
iitigant. was among them. Mckenzie.
formerly a receiver OF the Northern Pa
ciAc railroad, was appointed July 81, and
hearing 10 make the receivership in
open court was TO have been held August
;. Following his temporary appointment,
Mckenzie took possession OF the mines.
continuing their operation. The employees
are to be paid from the receipts Of the
claims and the rest of the yield held by
the receiver under instructions of the
court. pending A Anal decision.
The action as Il relates to Lane. seeks
to disposses him of Nos. 10 and II above
on Anvil. No. Dry creek, No. below
Discovery on Anvil. and several other
more or less valuable mines In different
sections of the district. Nos. 10, IL. and
? are among the richest mines In the
Nome camp They were. 1t is charged
by the complainants. located by lap
landers not citizens OF the United States.
John Warehouse and a man named Mel
sing claim to be the original and lawful
locators. One OF the actions is brought
by Warehouse.
He admits that the Laplsnders found
and staked the property. but his attor-
neys. Hubbard. Bowman n Hume. claim
the locations are not valid. for the rea-
son that they were made by aliens.
Lane purchased these and other mines
involved from the original locators. A
suit for the possession of claims 10 and
claimed that Lane purchased the mines
subsequent to the beginning OF this ac-
ton. When Judge johnson was at Nome
last fall. 1t was sought to have him hear
the case, but he declined to do SO. Mean
while, the original loca;ors continued in
possession of the property.
The actions against Linderberg are SIM
liar to the Lane suits, save that II il
set forth that he was not citizen OF
the United States at the time he located
and acquired his mines. Mckenzie IL also
receiver in the Linderherg actions. These
involve two or three Anvil claims, and
two on famous Snow guich.
That the cases will be hard fought goes
without saying, in view Of the magnitude
OF the amount involved. The application
for and appointment of receiver was
made day or two subsequent to the de-
rived In this city several days ago on
the steamer Newsboy, and reached San
Francisco. his home. last night I.afe
Pence. Colorado lawyer, accompanied
attorneys. and other lawyers In the case
for. Lane and Ijnderberg are Samuel
Knight. OF San Francisco. and r.. g.
the district of Alaska.
Mr. Humphrey left last night for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
AFTER THE SLOT MACHINES.


The nickcl-in- the-slot gambling machines
of Seattle, came In for a large share of the
attention OF the civil service commission
at Its regular meeting last night. From
remarks made by members of the board
II was evident that they had become
aware OF the fact that there were some
machines In the city which were not pay
ing licenses. There is a license Inspector
In the city and the commission viii en-
deavor to find out what state OF affairs
exists.
Chief OF Police Reed was called before
the board 10 assist In the work. He was
asked Tor a list OF the machines in Se-
attic. He replied that he had a late list
of the money-paying machines which wers
subjected 10 a monthly fine. but could not
at a moments notice give "A list Of all
card machines. He explained this by say
ing that many OF the card machines paid
annual licenses. and therefore were not
watched so closely. He added that IL
would take some time to get a corrected
list because there we're many machines in
small fruit stands and in portions OF the
city far removed from the business dis
trict.
The chief was asked 20 present HIS re-
vised list At the next meeting OF the
board. The belief OF the board seems 10
be that the city Is not getting all the
revenue due II from this source Al the
next meeting License Inspector Marsh
VIII also be asked 10 appear IN reference
70 the same matter. II ~ limited that the
city officers VIII be instructed to Keen a
closer watch on the slot machines ana
sec that all fines are paid regularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Ballard (auadl ProleedlagA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Tho Ballard council met last evening
and took up a number 81 matters of local
Interest TIE street committee reported
thAt the grading recently done On Chest
ngt street was satisfactory. and the safne
vas accepted. and the clerk Instructed 10
draw a warrant for the contractors
A. NJ cfifx. city health off1eag, reported
,sstasn lots e "a nnsanlsar[ eondition.
fCHa the work assea hyr the health officer
iIis action was approved.
The petitien of william Bonrrsst for a
saleea license was granted The bond o.
An ordinance regulating licenses Tor
rnsrtF~0 o-ruAnts and shooting raisnris e
was read aaa placed On anal passafr The
Licensees we're hxe's az ~ and so respect
Hatheia a Rober,s wenc the only hta-
ders fer The work - improving MCcrn
street. and a. taeir bid wFs unisr tho
estimated cost Il was acceptrd
Councilman Ashton called attention %
fhs large amounts raid nNt recently under
resolution ~ the last council which al
ray Ter iheir services AT the rate ~ q
cents scr the first hour ani = cents fer
each subsequent hour AZ the recent Win
sor ere a number q bills for thirteen
hours work eara we're presented. The
councilman thought this exceSssse.
After Some discussion Il was decided that
no Improvement could be made on che
present system preposi'scn 70 esn.ley
feer corps ~ assistants was ais0 dis
cussed. Aut ne action taken.
The street car troubles were again taken
na ssa T rssht-os.way anT sranehise Dis
cassed The council then adjourned untii
next Tuesday evening. al O'Clock
Bids have h@en submitted for the rev
street CIR Tsf=a across Salmon hay. %
replace the structure recently condemned
hy the city council OF Ballard AMI work
Will be commenced within few dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

me ptoieetion 81 the revenues as the
canadian government nav prescribe 10
carry with thrn ever such part or par.s
81 the fFab retween sslc said uointA az
may lie On the Canadian side o. the tenn
pSrsry Ane. HBcA goods and articles az
they desire. without being required fa
pay any customs duties on such goods ara
articles; and frun said Junction TO fba
SUM NIT 81 the peak east ~ the Chnkat
river marked on the aforesaid map Ma
- Of the United States commission Win
she number 80 and 20 the map No. AZ
q the aforesaid British commission WITH
the number 8 Ea
'on the pyca and skaxwas trails. the
submits OF the Chilkoot aud Waite
passes
III Is understood. as formally 40. forth
IN the communication % the Department
~ state OF the ralted States, thAt ne
citizens OF subjects o. either power. found
by this arrangement within the ferupora-
~ jurisdiction 81 the other. shall ssl;Yer
no diminutien % the rights and prsyl-
legcs which they now enjoy.
The government OF the United States
VIII at once appoint an officer or ofacers
IN conjunction with an officer or oficers
to be named by the government % her
BAtannic majesty 70 mark the temporary
line agreed upon BY the erection % posts.
stakes or other Appropriate temporary
marks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
1HE TENNIS PLAYERS.
III Tournament Of the Seattle
Club Begins Today.
- CHAMPIONSHIP AND CUP.

-. Rntry List Of High-Class
S1rxers-A Number Of Ex-Cham-
100 Extraordinary Whiting
pstafors - Carter Chal1enge
- van he Played Tor-List of
nuoUsngy-Cames Played To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

eJraHE accompanying map shows the
Porcupine mining district and the
III adjacent eogntry ever which tho
provisional boundary line has been
drawn BY representatives OF Canada and
the United States. II viii Do seen that
the old boundary lice was considerably
10 the north Of the enc just run by the
surveyors Of the two governments. The
old line crossed ;he klahtni river some
nfteen miles from It's mouth. curvlng in a
northeasteriy direction 10 The divides on
the Chilkpot and White passes The new
lire runs down the ridge between i0fcu-
pine and Glacier creeks tributaries Of
the klahini. and follows the course %
that stream te It's function With the ChsN
kat b. this demarcation Glacier. Boui-
der and Rock creeks, which have nesn
prospssted and opened by American min
ers. have been thrown within British
jurisdiction.
The drawing of this temporary boundary
line is the result Of the modus vivendi
agreed 10 by an exchange OF notes be-
tween Mr.. Hay, the American secretary
of state. and Reginald Tower. charge
d'araires OF tho British government at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

Cen o. L. spauTiing. first assistant sec
rotary OF the United States treasury. who
has been to Skagway and other Lynn
canal ports, on trip OF general observa-
ton, returned to Seattle on the revenue
cutter Grant last night. He will leave
this morning for Helena, Mont. where he
will stop a few days and thence proceed
about August H.
while at skagway Gen. spauiding at
tended a meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and discussed with the merchants
OF that place their grievances against the
bonding privileges now accorded British
shippers In speaking Of the matter last
night, he stated that any petition from
the Skagway people regarding the mat
ter would receive full consideration at
the hands OF the government. but that he
himself would not make any special re-
port regarding the situation.
Il went up to learn something about
the country in general and not specially
to make an investigation of the bonding
privileges" he said last night. '-skag-
way. az far az the bonding matter Is
concerned. In receiving exactly the same
treatment as every other port OF the
United States. II the merchants present
desire for the abolition of the SUPPORT at
Skagway were fulfilled. believe they
would not find the change to their liking
/ do not believe such change would be
wise for skagway, but II they do address
any petition to the department, II will be
fully considered
II do not see how we could make any
change as regards the bonding privilege.
We can hardly make an exception in the
case of Skaaway.
THE grievances OF the Skagway mer.
chants are largely aimed At the Canadian
customs authorities and IL 10 noe for us
to attempt to dictate to- Canada regard
ing her own regulations. We would not
take 1t very kindly were she to attempt to
dictate to us.
Part Of the trouble up there seems to
grow out OF methods OF administration
which are inadequate for the great de-
velopment OF the country. A large bust
ness was suddenly inaugurated in Skag-
way without adequate means OF admins
tration. In the course OF time these griev-
ances win disappear.
AS far as the closing of the SUPPORT
at Skagway - concerned. as stated be-
fore. do not believe II would be a wise
change. 1t would shut out all except
American ships in domestic trade. am
willing to help the 6kaeway merchants
to secure an adjustment OF their trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
MEETS A FRIGHTFUL DEATH
william Wilson, q Painter, Falls q
Distance of 100 Feet From the
Rm1nfer-Grand.

William Wilson. painter. aged y
years. met n fearful death by falling
fully 100 feet from the roof of the Rainier
Grand hotel building shortly after 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Though mis-
spine and both legs were broken by the
fall: Wilson lived ten minutes after the
accident, though he did not regain cen
seriousness.
Wilson had been working about tho
Rainier-Grand building for about two
weeks. Yesterday ne was sent to the roof
to apply a coat Of tar to the ledge which
projects over the front wall of the s.ruct-
ure An examination of the spot ftom
which he fell showed plainly the manner
In which the accident occurred.
Along the ledge a distance of eighteen
inches from the outer edge of the roof
runs an iron railing. In order to reach
TO the outer ledge Wilson stepped through
a hole In the railing. with MS tar bucket
in hand. He had just applied the first
brush full OF the tar to the surfacN when,
marks in the gravel roof show. his feet
slipped from under him and he plunged
feet foremost to the pavement on First
avenue He struck with terrible force
upon an iron railing which guards the
entrance to the basement stairway. The
body rebounded from the rail and fell
eighteen feet further to the cellar.
The accident was witnessed by Daniel
Beaverson and James A. Daughcrty. who
Immediately ran to where the body ay.
and gave the dying man all the assistance
possible.
Shortly after the accident rumor was
that Wilson's fail was caused by a
shock from a live wire. A reporter sc-
companied by the engineer OF the hotel,
went to the roof and made an examination
Of the surroundings. Two wires cross the
ledge from which the man Cell. but arc
clock and telephone wires which carry
currents too weak to produce severe
shock. The wires are both insulated.
Wilson was married man. and resid-
ed IN the Lemon block on the corner OF
Seventh avenue and Stewart street HIS
father and mother also live In Seattle.
He was a brother Of James II. w. Wilson.
who has a dancing academy On Pike
street.
Deputy Coroner Arnold, under the direc-
ton OF Coroner Sparkling. took charge of
the remains and removed them to Eon-
ney & Stewards morgue. An inquest VIII
be held at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

none but club members can witness the
games. The general public II cordially
invited, A small admission fee will be
served by members Of the club.
The following are the events scheduled
for today:
l.. Freeman w. o. j. Hobson, w. Geary
vs.. N. Paschaii. Charles Power vs.. f. A.
Bell.
$50 p. mr. 8. wingate vs. 8. L. Rus
sell. q. a. Hurd W. q. Folsom, +. A.
Eransion " p. Peiiy. r. 8. Hudson vs..
r.. n. BAnham.
$40 p. nc. Smith va. Gflison, winner
OF p0wer-Bell makch w. Joseph Tyler,
Hudson and partner W. Hurd and Rus
sell.
i:So p. m.--rransioii and GnIison VS..
Freeman and Newton. winner OF Win
Miss schram ". Miss Hoibrooke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
ALIEN LOCATIONS ATTACKED
Suit for Possession of Rich Claims
at Nome.
RECEIVER APPOINTED BY COURT

Judge Noyes Takes Cognisnnce of
Held by Lane. Linderberg md
other Big Operators ON the
MANY Millions Are Involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

meet OF the Vancouver Jockey Club,
which win be held in that city commence
Ing Saturday. September I. More than 81, 800
In purses has been raised for the several
events. which include harness. running
and free-for-an races. Horses from the
states may be bonded in for exhibition
purposes free OF charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

matters, but believe this remedy would
be too severe
Gen. Spauiding, on his trip North visit
ed Bennett City. Wrangei, juneau. Sftka,
Ketchikan and adjacent points of interest
He was much impressed with the coun-
try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

Lloyd Brown, colored. wanted in Lea.
vsnworth On n charge Of larceny, was
captured by the police last night. Browns
gold watch valued at ~. $1D In Bills,
{i3 In silver. and pair Of gold eyeglasses
with gold chain attached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
GEN. SPAULNNG returns.
Does Not Recommend Closing the
Support at Skagway.
srsP WOULD BE VERY uNwlsE.

Thinks Grievances Of Meschants
Against British Ben0ing Privi-
Ieges Arise Largely From the
Canadian Custom Regulations
ana VIII Disappear in the Course
Of Tfms-Impressea with Alaska.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
German Editors Convention

The annual state convention of the
German Editors association of WisCOn-
sin met last week in Madison. On Fri
day banquet was given at Turner
hall DR.. Ernst Noss of the University
acted as toastmaStcr. Mayor VI. j.
Hovcn welcomed the editors to the city
and George Hotschick Of Milwaukee
president of the association, made II
graceful response Those who respond
cd tJ toasts were Prof. kuno Francke of
Harvard university, rx-Licut Gov. Emil
Bacnsch of ManitOwoc, Louis Marchctti
Of Wausau, H. r. Roeder and Michael
Kurz Of Madison Sunday summer
fest was given in their honor ut Schuct-
zen park. Two hundred and fifty
guests were at the board. Among those
from out of the city were:
Gustav Hans aud wife Dolfoc Doclingcr, Mil
wuukrc Emil Wittlck and wife, Fountain
city f. Gcrlick ana wife Duluth Carl Fchl-
nndt Port WI shngtou. Christian Roomrr APP
plctou Rubcut DOhl Monroe. cN-Lieut. GOV.
Emil Bacn7cn Manituwoc. j l.. Ettrrmohl,
Y Cramoliur, Arcadia. J. J Aucr and wife
eau hire Fred Sallct and wife. Merrill. q. \.
Kuchn. La Cross. Franz Mrarus Sylvester
Nu-sor Mcdford, Louis Marchrtti Wausau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02
lContinned next weekl
STATE NEWS.
GypsieS in Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac News: A gang of gyp-
sizes who have been camping on the old
Drurv place, on Seymour street, in the
southern part of the city, were given
orders to move on by the police, last
night The gypsies were the same type
of dirty nomads which have been wan
dering over the country since the begin
ming of history. They stole garden pro
duce, chickens and about everything
they ran across, and made things hilar-
iously lively for the residents of the
ncighborhood.
Like their predecessors they had II
bear, u few ours and II dozen or so
broken down nags III stock,