davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
MINING APPLICATION no. 1922.

United States Land Office. Helena,
Montana. October 10 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Savings Bank. a corporation existing
under the laws Of the State Of Mon
tara, by Thomas NJ. Hodgens. it, at
torney-in-fact, and John NJ. Steward,
whose postoftice address is Butte, Mon
tana, has this day filed an application.
for patent for 1,241 linear feet, the same
being for ATS feet easterly and 766 feet
westerly direction from tie point OF
discovery, on the High Grade Lod Min
(unorganized) Mining district. Jefferson
county, Montana, the positive cours
and extent of said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof, as
Survey No. 6.075, in u~nsurveyed Town.
ship 8 N, Range 6 w, a notice Of which
was posted on the claim on the 18th day
of October, 1900, n being me- par
ticularly set forth anG described in la
official field notes and plat thereof on
file in this office as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest Corner
No, /, a porphyry stone, 24x1OxS inches.
set &c inches deep with a mound of earth
alongside, and marked 1-6075, from which
the United States Location Monumen,
No. 1894 bears S. 50 degrees % minutes
E.. 4S42.3 feet, and running the ace N.
20 degrees so minutes w. 1914 feet. to
Corner Nc. 2; e S. SO degrees .0s
minutes -. lS4l IeeI TO Corner n !
8; thence S. % degrees so min
utes E. 44o.5 feet, to Corner No. I:
| thence S. Sc degrees % minutes w.
1915 feet, to Corner No. ]. the place OF
beginning, containing an area of l2.9;
acres claimed by the above-named ap-
plicants for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded
in the office of the Recorder Of Jefferson
county, on page 567 in Book "12" o.
LodeS.
The adjoining claims are the Sixteen.
to-One Lode, Survey Nc. 6074. John NJ
Steward ct al. applicants on the west;
the Bank Lode, u~nsurveyed, o. thu
north: the Gold Lode. unsurveyed, or
the south.
GEORGE >. GREENE,
Register.
-. l.. RLACKFORD,
Attorney for Applicant.
(First publication October %. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
MINING APP LEGATION No. 426s.

y U. S. Land Office, Helena. Montana. Oct.
18th, 1900.
lIotice is hereby given. that the Butte
Copper Mining Company, a corporation
organized under .the laws of thhe State
q of Montana by Daniel ]. WEIGH. attorney
IN fact. whose postof1!ce address is Butte.
Montana, has this day fled an application
for a patent for 1467 linear feet. the same
being for 1s47 sect in an easerly and 20
feet in westerly dilection from the point
an of discover on the Blind Treasure lode
v mining claim, situated IN Summit Valley
(unorg) mining district Silver Bow and
Jefferson Counties, Montana. the posi-
ton, course and ':Ntent. of thIe said min
N ing claim. designated by an ofticia. sur
" vey hereof. as Survey No. 5e54. Town
s. ship No. 3 N. Range No, I w. q notice
OF which was posted en- the claim on
~ the 18th day of September. 1907, ard being
m -e particularly set forth anl describ-
ed in the official fell notes and plat
-. thereof en- !iie in tbs Office. as follows.
to-v;it:
Beginning at tie n, w. Corner. =
granite stone 2,x1ixs inches. 16 inches
deep, or thhe east end, line o. Survey
No. 5a53, marked .-595s for Corner No.
/. from which The Qu&r,e- Section Cor
e ner on the north boundary Of Section
= No. 8, Fraction Township 3 N, Range
Z W.. bears north s degrees IA minutes
81 seconds E.. 4a47.9 feet. and running
thence north 66 degrees f.. 1462fect to Cor
ner No. .; taeac3 5. a degrees - min
utees +. 2e feet 10 Corner No. 8; the Ace
S. c3 degrees IS lri!.utes w. SIS feet 20
Corner No. :; thence s. 81 degrees 06 min
utes w. 97G feet Q Co: aer No. 8: thence
N. "a degr: es AZ minutes w. All feet -
Corner No. l, the place of beginning.
containing On ar Of 10 y acres, of which
: 2.i5 acres are IL conflict with Survey No.
1888, Nellie k:nman lode, which is ex-
cluded and not claimed. leaving an area
of 7.9A acres, claimed by the above named
applicant fer Patent.
The location o. tEis mine Is recorded
in the Office of tn. Recorder OF Silver
Bow County on page 40l. in Book B." Of
Lode Locations.
The adjoining claims are on the West
Survey No. 1858. the Golden Rule lode.
90 Butte Copper Mining Co., applicant, and
on the south the Grand Prize and Pow
haitian lodes, the Butte Copper Mining
Co., claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
JOS. Il. HARPER.
L. s. Claim Agent.
FIRST Publication Oct. Is. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
No. 42s1.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana. October %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick +.
Mahoney. whose post Office address il
Butte. Montana. has this day filed his
application for a patent for 1910 linear
feet of the Boiler Lode Mine, being 80
Feet southcasterly m 1881 feet north
westerly from discovery shaft of the
Boiler Lode, upon which a notice Of Ia
tention 70 apply for patent was posted
October Is, 1900, situated in Camp Creek
(unorganized) Mining District. County
OF silver Bow, and State Of Mon
tana, and designated by The field notes
and official plat thereof on file in this Of
flee as Sur. number $500 in Township /
S. of Range 5 W, being more pan ticular-
ly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwssterly corner
a granite stone 2SXl5X6 ms. set % ms.
deep, marked 1890 for Cor. No. l with
mound of earth alongside from wh!s /.
the quarter section corner on the north
boundary of Sec. 1. in Il. 2 S., r. 8 W.,
bears south Al degrees 46 minutes 46 Sec
onds east 1855 TT. n running thence
north % dc. srees east $50 it.; thence north
33 degrees II minutes west 1910 it,;
thence south 25 degrees west CSC IT,;
thence south SS degrees II minutes east
te!0 It. to corner No. l the place Of be-
ginning containing IN area Of 1877 acres
claimed.
The location of this claim is of record
in the office of the recorder OF Silver Bow
county, in Book H on page 7O2 of Lode
Locations.
Adjoining claims on the north, the Ell.
gin lode, unsurveyed. JChn Robins,
claimant. On the southeast, the Ruby
Lode. unsurveyed. Edward Mahoney.
claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
N. I. BAKER,
u. S. Claim Agent.
(First publication Oct. %, .900.>
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
(First publication October %. 1909

Department Of the Inferior. United
States Land ONCE. Helena. Mont. lug
ust 20. 1soo.-The approved .-.ats of the
surveys Of the following townships have
peer received at this Office:
Fr, T. l 8. X. 3 w; FIR. +. 2 s. r. 3 w:
FIR. r. 3 S. r. 9 W: FIR. T. 2 8. r. 10 w;
FIR. i. : s. r. IA W: FIR. T.. Z 8. r. II W:
Notice is her. ny given hat said plats
of survey vii! he filed In this office ON
October 6, 1900, and on eEd after said
dav the register and receiver will bo
epared to receive applications for tia
eI.try Of lands in Guch townships.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

- degrees Is minutes w 59S4.6 feet, run
ming thence north 10 degrees 10 minutes
w 800 feet: thence north II degrees sc
minutes e 1900 feet: thence south L. de-
grees Is minutes f 600 feet: thence south
II degrees Sc minutes w 1900 feet to the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 2o.5S acres.
The location of this claim Is Of retord
in the recorders Office of Silver Bow 60,
Montana, in book NJ of lode locations
page PAS.
The n~eighboring or adjoining claim to
these premises is Survey No. 2OSI. First
Glass Lode, Nathan V. Vestal ct al, an.
pile ants, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREEN.
H Register
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
No. 431S.
No. 431S.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
.nifed States Land Office. Helena. Nor

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tana, October q. 1900.
Notice is hereby gwen that Narcisse
Ledoux and Joseph L~abouchere, whose
postoffice address is Melrose. Mont. nave
this day filed their application for a pa
tent for S67.5 linear feet of the Apex lode
being 1s7 I .et l.ortherlY and 1905 FEET
southerly FRI m discovery shaft upon which
a notice of Intention to apply for patent
was posted The Goth of October, 1900 sit
uated in Little Pine Mining District.
County of Silver Bow and State Of Mon
tana, ard designated by the field notes
and official plat thereof on file in this
office as survey number 60S9 in township
2 S., of range 9 west. being more par
ticularly descI ibed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning al the southwest corner,
where is set a granite TOT 22x10x8 ms.
16 ms deep, marked 1-6OS9 for corner No.
/ with a mound of stone alongside, from
which the corner to sections II, IL, IL and
IA in frac. T z S., r 9 W., bears south IS
degrees SO minutes 05 seconds w 7450.2
feet and running thence north IS degrees
81 minutes E. $40 feet. thence north 80 de-
grees As mute W.S67.5 feet, thence
south So degrees 81 minutes W. 565 feet,
thence SOGtn .S degrees II mlnut r. lS4
feet, thence south 80 degrees, rs mint
F.. 757 feet orner No. 1. the place of be-
ginning.
Containing an srea Of 1884 acres. from
which an area of 1.66 acres in conflict
with the Maud s. Lode hnsurveyed, Hen
~ Stebbins claimant is excluded and not
claimed by APPELLANT, net area claimed,
1918 acres.
The loca ion o. the APEX Lode Is
| recorded in book "F' on page $50 Of Lode
Silver Bow County. Montana.
The adjoining claims are se-vey n:
1890 the Calumet Lode. CT The west MAJ
els .e Ladoux applicant, ,-ad che Calumet
Extension Lode o N the west. Survey No.
4434, Walter Mckay, applicant.
This claim conflicts on the Northeast
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
filming Application No. 1886. u. 8.
Lane Office. Helena, Montana, Oct. II,
Attorney Tor Applicant.
(First publication October %. 19O0.)

Mining Application No. 42S6. q. g..
Lane 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 2e5 feet in a westerly and 1905
feet in al easterly direction from the
point of discovery on the Iron Mask
Lode Mining Claim, situated in SUNNI:
Silver Bow County, Montana. the posi-
ton. course and extent. of the said
mining claim, designated by an official
survey thereof. as survey No. 604O,
Township No. 3 N, Range No. z W., be-
Ing more particularly set forth and de-
scribed in the official field notes and plat
thereof posted on the claim on the 9Th
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921,

United States Land Office. -~.elena, Mon
tana. October ~. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that The State
Savings Bank, a corporation eXis. ing
under and by virtue of the laws of the
Sta. o. Montana. by Thomas NJ. Hodg-
ems its attorney-in-fact. and John M.
Steward, whose postoff1ce address is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

with the Maud 8. Lode, unsurveyed.
Henry Stebbins, claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
M. I. BAKER.
u. s. Claim Agent.
(First publication. October q. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
]. E.MORAN.
County Clerk.

Will quickly cure o of all nervous
diseases, such as lost manhood, paine
in the back, seminal emissions, nerv-
Gus debility, unfitness to marry, ex-
hausting drains, impotency and all its
horrors. A written guarantee and
money refunded if six boxes does not
effect a permanent cure. 81 per box,
six for IS, by mail. securely packed.
Manufactured by A. Augendre, Paris.
Address and mail to Newbro Drug
Co.. Sole Agents. Butte. Montana.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22
\ VERY NOT \BLE ADDRESS.

The Race Problem in the South" is
the subject discussed lately by Rev.
DR.. John w. Stage, Of Charlotte, be-
fore the Unity Club of New Bed
ford, Mass. 1t appears in a pamphlet
edition from the Presbyterian Pub
fishing Company, of Charlotte, and
fills thirty-two pages. We read it with
although the subject was hackneyed,
and many Of the points familiar with
educated people in the south. We saw
now n then a remark we did not
agree with but these were unimpor-
tant and scarcely marred an address
of much elaboration and excellence. 1t
is IN fact of marked ability and thor
oughness. DR.. Stage had evidently
given much consideration to the i'm
portant subject he handled with SO
much Of force, directness, fullness and
plainnesS of speech. It must have sur
prised the greater part of his audience
and was full Of information for them
and for others who might read his de
liverances. 1t overs a great deal OF
ground, and presents the matter under
consideration with an amplitude of de-
tail and cogency of argument that
must have enlightened and convinced
many a thoughtful nearer. We have
learned from a newspaper that while
a negro denounced the Doctor in a
local paper that the whites approved
of the speech and were in sympathy
with the striking revelations. The
subject has not beer so aptly, clearly
satisfactorily presented by any Of the
numerous speakers and writer's who
have handled it so far as we have in
formation. 1t contains a great dea
that even the southern people SHOULD
see.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22

land and its future the prime minister
out that 1T was hopeless; that 1t
must forever remain under the domi-
nancy of Britain, IND three hundred
years Of English and Irish history
shows what that means. Vac victisi
I'VE quote from Salisbury's speech:
ut might be said that the Irish idea
would realize and that Mr.. Gladstone's
aspirations would be fulfilled. But I do
not believe that the causes which have
once been well beaten have reappeared
to any purpose in English history.
Apart, however, from the fate of for
mer struggles, / am still assured that
there is no hope of the predominant
partner aver c~onsenting to give Ire
land practical independence. We have
Learned something from the South At
Irican war, how a disloyal government,
in spite Of warnings, could accumulate
ornaments against the most powerful
Icombatant, and thus secure a terrible
advantage. We now know better than
we did ten years ago what a risk ii
would be IL we gave a disloyal govern
ment in Ireland h power OF accumu-
lIating forces against this country"
Ireland must be held bound because
the Beers showed they would rather
fight than be robbed of liberty and in
dependence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22

Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor Of the
Raleigh News-Observer, visited lately
New Orleans, and he a sent several
long and instructive communications
for his paper bearing upon the great
and beneficent changes wrought in
Louisiana by the new constitution. 1t
is an American white roll now in that
state. No native born illiterate white
man loses his vote by the amendment
to the constitution in Louisiana. The
populists have returned to their old
political home among the democrats,
The only white men reached by the
amendment so as to disfranchise are
mainly Italians who were never nat
uralized. The effect of the amend
ment has been good. 1t purifies poll
tbs, has restored peace and good feel
ing between the races, and advanced
the interests of all upon sound, safe
principles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22
BREVITIES.

John Ruskin gave away all of q mill
lion dollars he inherited a " enough
to bring him S. a day. At his death
recently his estate was worth $50, 600.
This came from the many books he
wrote.
Howells, the northern novelist, is
probably an infidel.
Charleston has raised SOS, 92O for the
proposed exposition to be held there.
One citizen ave $4,000.
Lord Roberts is not prophetic. He
says he can't say when the war will
end.
In spite of numerous rascalities in
Cuba among Mckinley appointees, the
new Governor-General Wood praises
the greatly robbed service. Too
thin!
Dewey eulogizes the great Tennessee
naval hero, David Farragut, and says
he has been his exemplar always. The
pity is Farragut was on the wrong
side.
The Washington Post, rep, says the
Senate is becoming the most undig-
niied body in the world" With such
fellows of the baser sort as Hanna.
Quay, Clark and others among them
| what can be expected that is common
dable?
The enemies of Bryan have called
him many names. The latest is that
he is a "Populist Bryan That is in.
tended to be a settler" He is nc
Butlerite.
The apers rake Salisbury for hi:
foolish Primrose League speech, which
was a gross blunder. The Irish sol
diers have fought well against tn.
Beers much to the disgust of million.
of Americans.
Dewey is to be at the Kansas Cit,
Convention, but where will his dele
gates be? Will they get there?'
The last stand probably of the Boer,
will be made at the vaal, and ther
good night.
Two negroes in Florida were kilIet
for ambushing a white man name,
Clelands and killing him.
Lodge, of Massachusetts, puts on hi
war paint in the United States senat
and deies Germany. Lodge is a BIZ
blower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22

The northern publications, newspa-
pers and journals, are still discussing
crime and where it most fiourishes in
the United States. The south Is so
bitterly denounced, and its white peo-
pie 30 mercilessly abused and villified
as "savages," that 1t Is gratifying to
again have evidence from northern
sources to show hat the south il not
worse than parts of the north with
the negroes included, who furnish the
larger part Of the criminals. 1t is now
known from reliable statistics that
crime is on the increase the world
over. In the United States there is no
exception.
August brahms Is chaplain OF the
California State prison at San Quen-
tin. He has published a book on The
Criminal" 1t is Endorsed by the dis
tinguished Italian ~criminologist. Prof.
Cesare Lombroso.
We find that the criminals in prison
show a steady increase in ratio. In
1850, the ratio to 1000, 900 of population
was go. In 1880 it was 1,169. In 1890,
1,315-more than five times 1850.
There is a decrease in the crimes Of
foreign population in this country, but
large now. In 1850 it was 1,074, Inc in
1890, 1,7SS.
How is this crime distributed? We
give this from the table. In the whole
country in 1880 it was 700 in 1000, 900
inhabitants. In 1890 it was 722-in-
crease Is. The North Atlantic States
had in 1880 76S, and in 1890, S32-in-
crease "a. The South Atlantic States
showed 1880, 7O4; 1890, 73O-increase 26.
Western States, 1880, 1,26S; 1890, 1,341-
increase 73.
Larceny is the leading crime. 1t is
greater in the west than in the south.
Burglary is high, very high in the
west. In the north central it is lis
per 100, 900; in the west, 376. Forgery
is twice as great in the west as in the
north or south. Homicide is Ill in the
South Atlantic and 27.3 in the west.
Chaplain brahms shows that forengn
ma~lefactors exceed native.
The ~unfavorable showing of natives
is to a very great extent attributable
" Lie uCSiO pOpuldliOL. LII 1toO liz AC-
groes furnished 1,621 criminals to the
1000, 900 of population; in 1880, 2,4S0;
in 1890, 1926. Now put whites against
this: In 1S7O-740; 18SO-964; 1891
042. The negroes had three times the
ratio of criminals. Mr.. brahms shows
that the west leads, with an increase
of 73 per million of inhabitants, and
exhibits extraordinary totals, while the
North Central and South Central
states actually show a decrease of 19
and 40, respectively In the United
States as a whole there were 709 pris-
oners per million of population in 1880
and 722 in 1890. The increase for the
North Atlantic States during the cor
responding period vas from 76S to 1872,
for the South Atlantic States from 704
to 730 and for the Western States from
1,26S Q 1,341. The distinction of having
the fewest prisoners belonged to the
North Central States which are cred
tied with $40 per million in 1880 and
only 491 in 1890, the figures for the
South Atlantic States being S91 and
S42, respectively"
If you take the white criminal sta
t~istics of North Carolina and the white
criminal statistics of Massachusetts,
the worst showing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22

There Is a class OF newspapers that
fight a change In the mode OF electing
United states senators. They hold on
to the old bad plan. while favoring
dvanc on some lines that are full Of
menace to free institutions. 1t Is graft
tying TO see the Massachusetts, popu-
lace awake to the importance Of a
change in the manner OF electing
United States senator's. The members
Of the legislative house voted for q
change by 81 to 81. They declare that
ii is desirable that the constitution OF
the United. States be so amended as to
provide for the election by popular
vote of senators t. represent the sew
eral states in the Congress OF the
United States"
The old democratic Boston Post says
that by the adoption of this resoiu-
ton Massachusetts, wifi be swung into
line with a majority of the states OF
the union which ave already taken
similar action. 1t will also be in har-
mony with the purpose declared by
the popular branch OF congress- The
fact thatSthe Massachusetts, senators
at Washington, I'm common with q
good many of their associates, do not
of election is of no account. The re
form will not make any difference In
this state"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22
SALIsBURY'S SPEECH.

The able British premier, Lord
Salisbury, on the 8th, mad a speech in
London that was regarded as exceed
ingly ill-timed and bitter. He made
severe comments on the great Glad
stones home rule policy for Ireland
and for South Africa. The London cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
says of the u~nfriendly n acrid
speech:
He took the grace out of the recent
visit of the queen to Ireland by the
vehemence with which he warned
IriShmen that recent events in South
Africa proved that there could not be
practical independence anywhere in
the empire with opportunities for ar
raging hostile forces against the i'm
perial government"
He gave to the British kingdom a
serious warning. He says that grave
perils threaten Britain, Che said Eng
land) and urged the pressing necessity
to prepare the national defences. He
sees, British like, only right on the
side of England and only wrong on
the side of the two African republics.
But many able E~nglishmen see it 9TH
-erwise. He said this:
Perhaps it was too soon to say the
great humiliation of Majuba had been
enaced or that the great wrong had
been rlghted But they felt that they
We're on the road to accomplish that
end. Under the brilliant guidance of
Lord Robert two hundred thousand
soldiers. a larger army than had ever
before been sent across the same ex-
panse OF sea, Were now engaged in
reducing to obedience to the queen
those territories which ought never to
have been released, and to restoring to
South Africa the only chance it had of
peace, development and tranquility"
In Salisbury's vocabulary and tabu-
lated wisdom might makes right. The
small dog is always the offensive dos
and needs to be bitten and walIoped by
big bulldog Towser. hat idea is five
thousand years old, and neither tn,
Christian religion o he ethics o;
modern nations have been able t.
break the force of the immoral and un
righteous contention or to mitigate tn
grasp and greed Of power. As to Ire
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-22

stump speeches for the black radical
gang? II so, he Is a fine fellow indeed
to have charge OF the public schools
of a great state. They all him Prof.
English, but can he write 1t and speak
1t? Who would / X to have him gu
perintending the education Of demo-
cratic children? White children, mind
you.