davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
NOTICE TO -.-owEERS.
q William Richardson ana Charles -

To william Richardson ana Charles -.
Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your CO.
owner, has, in accordance with section
% 1 of the revised %atute of the United
Sites, expended in labor and improve
nents upon the Xenophanes Placer Min
ing claim. which is the N. w. u Of Sec. Is,
T.. . N, r. 7 W.. Silver Bow county.
Montana, and notice of location of which
is recorded at Page 400. Book "B" Placer
Records of said county. one hundred
dollars annual repre- entation In the year
1895, one hundred dollars In h q
1891. one hundred dollars in the year
1893 and one hundred dollars in the year
1899. a rola1 OF four hundred dollars. and
you are hereby notified that unless you.
William Richardson. contribute your
proportion. twelve dollars and fifty
cents Sl2.5o) i1s each OF the aforesaid
you, Charles NJ. Buck. contribute ouf
proportion twelve dollars and fft., cents
(s12. SOY for each Of the aforesaid years,
O total of nifty dollars esq.,. of such ex-
penditure together with interest and
costs within ninety days after the con.
plete service OF this notice by publicn-
ton. all FOUR right. title INT interest In
and to the above described Xenophaneo
Placer Mining claim. x.n become the
y. ,perty Of the undersigned. you CO.
owner, which has performed the work
q, made the required expenditures
thereon.
RUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO..
BY S. V. KEMPER.
It's Attorney In Fact
Butte. Nom. March .. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

provided with a certificate of admission
to the exposition will ave free passage
from the ChanGal or the Mediterranean
or vice versa over the nayigable courses
below mentioned without special author
izat'on: Seine, Rhone canal TO Cibte,
Ar.es canal to Bouc, Canal st. Louis,
Rhona and saone 10 the entrance of the
cana of Bourgogne, Canal of Bourgogne
NBnna, Seine.
Seam yachts will be admitted on the
presentation OF documents in proof of
their being in order with the regulations
corresponding to those the decree Of
April 8, 1898, edicted in their own conu-
try. The commission of surveillance.
which will taxi charge of these vessels
v sting France, will act with all posi-
BIZ speed. in order that they may never
ID detained IN the port of examination
more than eight hours by day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4225,
United States C!e!rn Agen
(First Publication May 20, 19(

United States Land Office. Helena. Mont,
Notice is hereby given that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, q corporation cx-
M ssna: 0p po sSah s''. asdr Its A'is S Butte in st. taet.
for a patent for q linear feet, being IS
point Of discovery in drift of the Aug
Lode Mining claim, upon which a notice
o of intention mt ahe to 5,ts apply for a patent was
district, Silver Bow county, state Is Men
f fsnsi and ds Tosanship as ) sSNF ortg, Nf Ra Sss5. IN :
s MeS,s 4 as lc Ps . to @9sS particularly de-
point In the north side line of Survey No.
1882 a granite stone set in the ground.
s M1th m a mHeno 1e 8 sar tor a Gor stone N alon1g e sna
from which the 4 section corner on the
south boundary Of Section !. T. 3 N; r; ! /
feet, and running thence II. Sc degrees 80
minutss E E. e 3 feet feet; t THEMES : - 4 degrees egrees g g
minutes E. AZ feet to the place Of begin
ming, containing an area of .uO26 acres, of
wsle No. .o9 ILL., ACRES nos e, sfs il f fss1int , %5th a spr,
Grained by the above named applicant.
The location of this claim is of record
county, state of Montana. in Book "T' Of
Lode Records, at page 157.
The adjoinMing CLAIMS to these Z premises s.a
John Purtle ct al. applicants, on the north;
Survey No. 1893, Combination Lode, Lot 261.
William J. Mcnamara applicant, on the
east; Survey No, 1892, L. f. r. Lode, Lot
1877, George Pcscoe ct al. applicants, or the
south; Survey No. 1917. Coquette Lode, Lot
267, John p. Reins applicant, 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, 1900-07-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Application No. 4216. United States
Land Office. Helena. Montana. May q.
1900.
Notice is hereby given that John Hop
gins and William D. Thornton, whose post
office address Is Butte. Montana, have this
day filed an application for q patent. notice
Of which was posted or he 18th day Of
May, 1900, for 1905 linear feet. the same be-
ING for 2ie feet in a westerly and 57s.5 feet
in an easterly direction from the point OF
discovery on the Early Bird Lode Mining
clam, situated in no organized mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county, Montana, the
pnsition. course and extent of the said
mining claim, designated by an official sur
vey thereof, as Survey No. 1853, fractional
Township No. 3 North. Range No. Z West.
being more particularly set forth and de-
sr-jbed in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this office as follows. to-
Wit: ~
Beginning at the northeast Corner No. /,
a granite store SxSSs3 inches, set Is inches
deep, with mound CT earth and stone along
side, ard marked l-5SG3, fer Corner Ne. /
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 42s1.
States Land Office, Helena, M

United States Land ONCE. Helena. Mon
Notice IS hereby given that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, a corporation ex-
listing under the laws of the state of Mon
tana: by John Gi'lie, its a%ttorney in fat.
Montana, has this day filed it's application
for a patent for 4 linear feet, being "a feet
point Of discovery in shaft Of tie Nail Lode
Mining claim, upon which a notice of in
tention to apply for a patent was posted
ated in Summit Valley (unorg.) Mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county, state of Montana,
and %des TsWnsSip as 3 s MortS, NJ Ra5 Ssss' ! in y fras-
and being more particularly described az
Beginning at the northwest corner, a
l10O, a granite stone set in the ground, with
a mou15 e earth I'D stone alongside, and
the a section corner on the west boundary
of Section Z, fractional T.. 3 N, r. I. W.
bears N; 81 degrees 81 minutes W. 2co4. 5
minutes E. i feet; thence S. "a degrees 45
minutes W. 2s.5 feet; thence n. % degrees
a sS minutes minutes T. =. 2 i 5eff Feet 'h ae the M place se degrees e ses
ginning, containing an area of .OO21 acres,
Ct which COOS acres are In conflict with
acres claimed by the above named appli-
cant.
the Recorders Office of Silver Bow county,
Locations, at page III.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 100, Spectator Lode, Lot
l29, E1raslus A. Memo ct al. applicants, on
the north; Survey. NO.. 1917. Savage Lode.
Lot 2as, Michael Carroll applicant, on the
William McDermott ct al. applicants, on
the southwest: the Toothpick Lode (uns.),
Anaconda Copper Mining company claim
ant, on the west.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication June %. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

While race-goers are watching with SO
much interest the working Of the starting
mentioning that the principal of the ma
chine has been known and applied for cen
turtles by the Arab tribes of the sahara.
Their method Of starting a race, as de-
scribed by the French general, Dumas, is
to bring the horses in a line against q rope
h neid ta ths BY I'm = man ma at r each a end' IT, TIE h slgnai
go. We do not read Of accidents through
horses tripping over the rope in their rid
posed that such falls do occur occasionally.
1t would be interesting to know if the Aus
tralian inventor got his original idea from
the Arab system.
Galopin. who died at the age Of n, had
a somewhat remarkable history. He was
was for a time some doubt as to whether
he was by Delight, a good horse in his day,
or by Vedette. The matter was, however.
the colt by Vedette, dam Flying Duchess,
was sent as a yearling to be included IN q
sale y, L ] at Middle ID Pa park : Here re- At the earnest ant
Mr.. c. B. Pitman, who had accompanied
him to the sale, Prince Batthyany went
guineas for the colt, who was sent to be
trained, like the rest of the princes horses,
at Newmarket, As a 2-year-old he won
heads in the Middle Park Plate. This was
the only defeat he ever knew. and as a
3-year-old he was not beaten at all. win
AirS - dLlCi' civ Icui OlHCA
races. His last was a match against Low
lander, which created great excitement at
the time, and he would no doubt have done
equally we'll as a 4-year-old had not his
owner found the excitement Of running
him too great, and sent him forthwith to
the stud.
The famous Stoney Ford stud farm, near
Middletown, N. Y, has been purchased by
William c.. Whitney. He will breed thor
OughbredS on the pastures over which nave
roamed some of the greatest ~trotters and
producers In this country.
Lovers of horsefesh everywhere were in
terested in the announcement. 1t was
known that Mr.. Whitney had been trying
for a year and a half to secure the farm.
TIL recent death of the owner, Charles
Bachman, cleared the way for the formal
transfer, and Mr.. Whitney will take pos
session Immediately.
! Mr.. Whitney's stations and brood mares
are now at H. P. Headley's La Belle stud
in Kentucky. He will send them to Stoney
Ford farm as soon as possible. Among
them are the imported stallion Meddler
the native stallion Lissak and about so
brood mares.
General Benjamin r. Tracy has had pos
session of the farm for some time and has
had a number of high-bred trotting mares
and several stations there. A special ar
rangement has been made with Mr.. Whit
ney by which General Tracy will be allowed
to keep the animals there.
! The Stoney Ford farm is known through
out the world on account of the famous
horses bred there. 1t consists of about 100
acres of land.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
ALL YACHTS WELCOME.

Yachtsmen who intend visiting the ex-
position at Paris between cruises will be
gratified to learn that Pierre Baudin,
minister of public works, in a recent
official communication to Mr.. Spalding.
director of athletics for America. says
every facility will be afforded the visi-
tors. He takes the correct view when ne
says that the presence of the yachts
would constitute a great attraction for
the public. Foreign pleasure sail yachts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

president Hart of the C%hicagos sa VS. he
Us IN iaVof OF abolishing the rules vim
a batter a base when hit with the bali.
II Hart We're a player he would think
the, ribs a few times. If pitchers were
not penalized the malicious ones would
try to send the ball through the batter
instead of over the plate, and the hos
pital would be full of broken ribs.
The folly of farming out a PLAYER who
has been with a National league club
for several seasons, with the expectation
OF developing him.. is shown by Sew
mour,s experience. The erratic pitcher
was loaned" to the Worcester club of
the Eastern league ard the Chicago club
of the American league and neither
retained him. He is certainly
none the better for having been
railroaded into minor league teams.
and his unconditional release lis the hest
thing for him and his club, if it cannot
dispose of him. Seymour is unable to
gain and retain control.
Manager Tebeau hits the nail on the
head exactly when he says: you can
talk about the difference in the pitchine
distance ana all that, but many of the
good hitters of the league today could
bat just as we'll with the pitcher in at
the former distance. Then again, the
old-time batters had the privilege of
UiAAA ~ AoSCfS "a ClCy COulu uIL
high, low, or waist high. just imag-
Inc allowing the sQuggers OF today to do
that. The batting averages would sail
uD to 500. And in science. look at the
difference. Were there ever men in the
business who could place hits, hunts and
work the pitcher the way that Keller
n McGraw do? No, the game never
saw such scientific men as the aggressive
third baseman and little right fielder. I
cannot imagine why men will say the
Old-time batters were better than our
hitters of today. I fail to see how the
figure 1T out"
1.-THE best player often uses the least
exertion both at the hat and in the field.
I think the college boys have been
coached too much and become artificial
says Tim Murnane. You can never help
a man by changing his style t the bat, no
matter how awkward he may be. Some
of the finest hitters the game ever pro-
dueed were queer-looking objects when
they We're in a position to hit at the ball.
Jim White, the old Boston and Detroit
slugger, swung his bat like a man split
ting wood. Dan Brouthers, who led the
league on several occasions at the close
of the season, planted himself as close
as the line wou1 allow to the plate, with
his feet spread well apart. and never
n-oved until the ball cut the center of
the pan. Then there was the king, dix
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the board of county
commissioners of Silver Bow county for
one hundred Q0O cords of dry, merchant
able cord wood, the same to be delivered
ait the Jail yard of said county and racked
therein. Bids will be received until Mon
day, July %, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed to the county clerk.
j. e. MORAN, County Clerk,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 422l.

United States Land Office, Helena. Mont.
June is, 1900.
tsot.ce is hereby given that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. q corporation ex-
listing under the laws of the state of Mon
tana. by John Gillie. its attorney in fact.
whose postoffice address is Butte City.
Montana. has this day filed Its application
Cor a patent Tor 81 linear feet. being 81
discovery shaft of the INT Lode Mining
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
SEEMED FAIR.

Chicago Tribune: 'I'd like to know, of
callrsa.' said the new man, with some con-
whether my job is to be permanent
or not"
well" returned the employer, you can
stay as long as you please. That's fair.
isn't it"'
'.certainly. I'm much OBJ"
4 ''On the other hand, l reserve the right
to discharge you Whenever 1 please. That's
fair, isn't it,"
..Ye-es. l SUPPOSE so"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Agitato, 200, is working well at Detroi
and paced a mile in 2:11 last week. He wa.
a very sick horse last year, but has full!
recovered now.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Oregon range mares nave recently been
sold as high as $40 per head in carload lots
in Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Since Bonham, Tex, was selected by the
British government as a remount station.
1000 horses and mules have been shipped
from there to Africa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Many of the eastern smaller meetings
are being declared off for lack of entries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Twenty per cent of all the %trotters in the
2:lO list were bred and raised in California.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Emperor Mutsuhito of Papan not only IL
the ruler of a mighty people. whom the
hand Of Destiny aids with a careSsing
in the Orient. Moreover, his imperialsma-
jesty of Russia has a. more wholesome
dread of the Japanese emperor han of any
other monarch. The knowing Nicholas fears
Mutsuhito may gam a foothold in China
from which it would be impossible to dis
lodge him. So he objects strenuously to
Japan's proposition to send 26.9G0 men to
the relief of the ENJOYS at Pekin. This.
1t is believed, is tantamQunt to insuring the
massacre of the ministers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
HOME TREATMENT.

The white OF an egg. with q little wa
ter and sugar. 10 good for children who
are troubled with an irritable stomach.
II is very healing, and will prove an ex-
cellent remedy for diarrhea, 40 well az a
simple preventative for bowel disorders.
A handful OF -four bound on q severe
cut will often stop the bleeding.
E For cankered throat. sour mouth. etc..
use borax and honey: drink sage or
slippery elm tea.
Cool the blood by drinking cold water
in which little pure cream Of tartar
has been dissolved.
Any one who has been ecalded by
steam should be taken 20 . warm room.
and the parts drenchsd BY cold water.
A tea made Of ripe wbortlsbefries, and
drank IN place Of water. Y claimed TO be
a speedy cure for many foTsns 81 scrofu-
lous troubles.
Lime water IL good for ehilblains. Use
it both strong and hot. a saturated so
Luton Of alum in water. used hot. 10 also
very sfhoanious.
For simple hoarsehnesr take fresh
egg, beat 1t and thicken with pulveriEsd
sugar. Eat freely Of It. and the hoarse-
ness will soon be greatly relieved.
Any enc can ada strength and weight
to his body BY rubbing we'll with olive
oil after q warm bath. OH baths are
particularly beneficial to delicate child
rem.
A person who're nose. esrs, hands or
feet have been frozen should be taken
into a cold room and the afflicted mem
Der rubbed with snow, ICED water and
wet cloths.
Those who suffer from sensitive
skin. subject to frequent Irritation and
should never wash In hard
water. Boiled water will often prove Of
benefit to delicate complexions.
Equal parts Of cream tartar and salt
peter make an excellent remedy for
lrheuma tisn. Take one-half teaspoonful
of the mixture and divide It into three
doses. Take one Of these doses tares
times day.
When the ankle has been severely
sprainei immerre IT Immediately in hot
water. keening II there for fifteen OF
twenty minutes. After It has been Ia
ken out OF the water. keep II bandaged
with cloths wrung out Of hot water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
The Essence ofPurIty,

II we know thing il artificial, even
II put upon the stage for our pleasure,
we take more or less delight In IL. but
ever with the consciousness that it is
artificial, but Way Down East
brings tears naturally, and stirs up
every natural and noble emotions with
out strain, and one feels his better
nature made purer, sweeter and better
for witnessing this healthful and
truthful portrayal Of life. Way
Down East" will be presented for the
first time here on Nov. 81. It is a
strong presentation Of moral truth. II
can scarcely fail to teach to every
thinking witness the injustice Of that
standard OF morals which calls In
question the sex rather than the per-
son Of the transgressor. The tone of
the play Is pure and sweet. and shows
the god-likensss OF humanity when at
ttc 1,oof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

y 4
The Orgaiiixed Charities sociaty met
Monday evening with Miss Belle
WEIGH. Tho usual reports were given
with Incidents of interest In the work.
after which the reading Of That Lost
sySaif' was enjoyed by an The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. r. NJ. sutton Monday evendng.3
Dec. 3. The following Is the report Of
the agent:
There have been donated 246 pieces
ofs clothing, thirty seven pairs OF shoes
forty-one pairs OF hose, thirty hats.
caps and hoods. three pieces OF bed
ding. twenty-thrse dishes, seven pieces
Of household goods, one box OF toilet
soap; three baskets Of provisions. for
" yards OF carpet, four and q half
yards Of new goods and Is in money.
There have been given Tor work 167;
pieces Of clothing, twenty-three pairs
LOT shoes, thirty-one pairs Of hose.
twenty-two hats, caps and hoods. sew
en- pieces OF bedding, twenty-five dish.
es, eight pieces Of household goods. hve
baskets of provisions and fourteen rolls
OF wall paper.
Work done for the society has con-
sisted of two and a half pounds OF car
pet rags cut and sewed. 100 quilt blocks
made. 4s0 quilt pieces cut seven gar
ments made and six garments mended.
three comfort tops Joined, five COM
forts lined and tied, some washing, err
rands and house work.
In the department Of literature
twenty-four books, l02 papers and 1903
magazines have bsen donated. while
ten books, seventy eight papers and
fifty magazines have been distributed.
Amount OF money on hand Dot. i,
34.0l; taken in since for gooda. $3.50;
donated by Nj. Reanan, $: expended,
$40; balance on hand Nov. /, $7.7l.
your agent has made twenty-five
visits in behalf OF the society, twenty
one families numbering 105 people have
received aid in various ways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
OBITUARY.


The home Of Mr.: and Mrs. Charlie.
Damn. Of Green Mountain. which was
saGdened on Wednesday last by the
Geath Of a 16-months-old daughter.
Lucy Edna, was doubly afflicted Satur-
day by the death OF another daughter.
Myrna Lucille. who passed away after
a ten days illness with bowel complaint.
The little one was aged 4 years and 6
months. The funeral was conducted
Monday afternoon at Q o'clock from the
Congregational church, Green Mountain,
Rev. F.. W. Parsons. OF the First Baptist
church, this city, ofaciating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. s. q: Bentley was in Clifford on
business today.
Mr.. j. NJ Holt was in Nevada on
business Monday.
Mr.. d. T. Denmead spent the day in!
Blairstown on business.
Mr.. John Schobert returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Northwood.
Miss Elsie Simkins, of Britt, Is In the
city and will spend two weeks at the
home Of her uncle, n. g. simkine.
Or. Rosa Leib.g left Monday night for
Chicago. and she will spend ten days
there and at Milwaukee and Portage.
Wis.
The aid society OF the Rebekah lodge
Will be entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs 8. L. Wedgewood. No. 414 Third
street.
Mr.. Peter weedin, OF Grinnell. spent
Monday In the city. being on his way.
home from brief visit in State Gem
ter with friends.
Mr.. E. S. clifford and uncle Mr.. T. p.
Clifford, the latter of Madison, Wis.
spent the day visiting relatives and
friends in LeGrand.
Mrs. James Peacock, of Oskaloosa.
was the guest Monday OF Mrs. Charles
Meredith, going on TO Omaha this
morning to visit relatives. s
Mrs. C. s. Blair. who has been in the
city8a week visiting her sister. Miss
Nettie Hayzlett, and many friends, left
Monday evening for her home in Oma-
ha.
Mrs Celia Bell and son, Mr.. Waiter
Bell. of Altoona, Pa, are in the city,
guests of their cousin, Mr.. w. B. Will
|liams. They will visit other relatives In
this vicinity.
Mre w. H. Holiday AMI ron willett
left Monday evening for Davenport.
where they will remain until after the
holidays with the formers mother, MrH.
J. P. Flynn.
Mrs p. w. coe, Of State Center, ac-s
companied by her son Ronald, Who has
been in the city few days az the guest
of her friend. Mrs. Harry Hurd. re-
turned Monday evening to her home.
Mrs. w. p. Burke. of Iowa Fails, who
has been visiting in the city for few
days with her horthers Mr.. D. W.
Lyon and DR.. w. w. Lyon. left this
morning for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenner. who have
OCctI 1N dS 51IO1AA 41OlItS Lux A4GoAty q
month past, arrived Monday evening.
They visited relatives in Indiana and
Ohio and spent week with their son
in Harvard, Ill. They We're also at
Lake Geneva. Wis.
Mrs. Merritt Greene arrived home
| Monday evening from Pittsburg. where
she has been visiting friends for the
past month. during which time Mr..
Greene has been looking after business
interests. Mrs. Greene was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs.
Richard Arey, Of Chicago, who will re,
main for an indefinite etay. MIR
Greene returned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs William Sharp. Of Union,
returned TO their home today after a
few weeks visit in the city and county.
Mrs. Sharp has been to Green Mountain
with her sister. Mrs, Charles Damn, who
has been sadly afflicted OF late in the
death OF two little daughters. and Mr..
Sharp has been in the city, visiting his
niece, A1re Ralph w Mcbride. and
nspheWs. Messrs. Charles j. and Harry
NIcT,opa hv