davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
First publication December II, 1899.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. A1se, United
states Land Once. Helena. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Eilsf Peter
Montana. has this day filed an eoplica.
ton for a patent FOR 1900 linear feet. the
same being for 80 Feet in an easterly
and lao feet in q westerly direction
from the point ct discovery on the Ethel
pendence Mining District. Silver Bow
County. Montana, the position, course.
ard extern: Of the said mining claim, des-
ignateI BY an Official survey thereof, az
Survey No. So. Township No: . n,
posted on the claim on the GARD day Of
October. 1879, ana being more particularly
&c! forth and described In the official
fie!c notes and plat thereof on Ole In this
once, a. follows. to-vtt:
Beginning at the 10rtheaat corner.
wAcra is set . grauite stone ext2x2i
inches. Is inches deep. marked 1880 for
Corner No. !, from which the quarter
eectlon corner on the n0rtn boundary %
section Is. !: 3 NJ Il. 9 w. bears north
distant. and running thence south . de-
greee % minutes east. 37S Feet. to the
scwtheast Corner No. 2. thence south 81
degrees vest: 1.1se.S feat. to the southwest
minutes west. 600 feet. to the northwest
No. !: thence north 50 degrees 81 minutes
east 800 feet. to Corner No. 1. the place
Ct beginning, containing an area Of 1857
acres. claimed by the apove"nsEed ap.
Cllcant for patent.
h location Of this mine Is recorded IN
the ONCE Of the Recorder Of silver Bow
County. on Page AL in Book s. Of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east
SurveyNc. 1.s10, the Tiger Lode. Frank
Kreiter applicant. and on the south Sur
vey Nc. $3.50, the Oriole Lode. James G.
Friend applicant.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
JOS. n. HARPER,
United States Claim, Agent.
(E1rst Publication October 26. 1880
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

premises, or any portion thereof. 10 de.
scribed, plated and applied for. are
hereby notified that unless their adverse
claims are duly filed according to law.
and the regulations Hereunder. within
sixty days from the date hereof. with
office at Helena. Montana, they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
said statute.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First publication December II, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
MERGED GOLD MINING COM
PANY.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of The Mer-
ced Gold Mining company will be held at
the office of the company Lewisohu build
ing, Butte, Montana, on Wednesday, Jam
uary "a. 1900, at IL o'clock, noon.
TIL business to be transacted at this
meeting will be the election of directors
for the ensuing year. and any other BUSH
ness that may legally come before it.
The transfer books will be closed from
January 6, 1900, to January "a, 1900, both
days inclusive.
w. J. LADD.
Secretary.
Boston. December %. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 41sa.

Mining Application NO. 1854.
q. 3. Land ONCE, Helena, Mont, Oct
n. 1899.
Notice IL hereby given that Thomas
N. Mccall and Adelia ]. Mccall. whose
postofilce address II Butte. Montana, has
this day filed IN application for q patent.
notice Of which was posted thereon on
acres of the Rocky Mountain CAief Pla.
Ger Mining Claim. situated in Little Pipe
stone (unorganized) mining district. JET
ferson county,. Montana. th4 position.
&C urse and extent Of the said mining
claim designated by an ofncial survey
thereof. as Sur. No. $685., Township No. I
N. n. s Wy az set forth and described
in the application for patent and plat on
file in this office. and being more particu.
larly described by metes and bounds A.
follows. to-wit: Beginning at corner No.
!. a red fir tree "a inches in diameter.
tlazed and marked 1-5e35 foi corner No. 1.
witnessed BY bea'In9 trees. from which
the Initial Point in unsurveyed Township
! north. range 8 west bears south so de-
grees Is minutes % seconds west 6,499.A
80 n west 1.310 feet: thence north
26 degrees Il minutes west 1873 feet;
thence north 80 degrees IS minutes east
$50 1eet; thence south II degrees "a min.
utes east 1903 feet: thence south a de-
srees 80 minutes east 905 Feet; thence
south 8! degreea &c minutes east :,035.6
feet; thence south 30 deg-ees IS minute
east 100 feet; hence south - degrees %
minutes west $50 feet; thence south Z.
aegrscs 23 minutes east 600 feet: thence
north IL degrees 80 minutes east 12o feet:
thence south 20 degrees 06 minute east
<0S feet; thence north 10 degrees - min.
Htes east l.741.5 feet; thence s7atn 70
Feet and running thence north 50 degrees
degrees Is minutes east 1855 feet:
thence south 1S degrees OF n;inutes east
S2l feet; thence north Is degrees 48 mlr.
utes west 1,6c5.5 feet; thence south IL de.
greea % minutes west 1855 feet; thence
north 80 degrees OK minutes west 1885
ieet; thence north 80 degrees 80 minutes
west 1888 feet: thence north 81 degrees
20 m.nutes west 1887 feet. to corner No.
I, III place Of beginning, containing IN
area OF e7.77 acres claimed.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In
the easce o. the recorder of Jefferson
county on page 47S In Book Il" Of Pla-
GERS.
The adjoining claims on the north ars
Survey No. c.431. the Alta Lode. Francis
T. Mcbride e. al. applicants: and on the
EAST the Lewis lode u~nsurveyed. claim.
ants unknown.
v GEORGE y. GREENE,
~. I. BAKER, Register.
u. S. Claim Agent.
First publication 0s& a. 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
wHROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ST.
PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

rha Northern Pacific is the only line
onarating the Pullman Standard sleeping
a,a from Anaconda to st. Paul and st.
T o,,is Two sleeping cars are now on the
n;ght train out Of Anaconda and Butte;
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
T%i,r,ington route to st. Louis and one
from BUTTE to St. Paul., no change of cars
hAhvreen these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
CAPE NOME.

TT Won are going and want to get there
an one of the first boat from Seattle,
you should secure your accom-,
modations at once; TINS can ne arranged
trough us ss we represent all the first
class Seattle lines and have secured a
limited number OF berths. Fol full par
t%icrlars call at the Northern Pacific, city
ticket office, corner Park and Main
streets. or write to w. H Merriman,
general agent, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

New York. Jan. 17.-Count and Countess
Boni de Castellane are on their way to
this country, having sailed from Havre
last Saturday. They will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould during their
short visit here and in all probability the
greater part of their stay will be at
Georgian court, the beautiful country
place of Mr.. Gould at Lakewood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
To UnSeat Members.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. ia Winnipeg,
Man., special says: The petitions to UNI
seat members of the legislature were fill
ed yesterday afternoon, six against the
conservatives and o against the lib
erals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

IS at the roots. Clipping :
the ends Of the hair IS
Eketreating hebranches
Of a tree with rotten
roots. You must strike
1t the source
Seven
Sisters

preparations striked eep.
They i~nvigorate the
roots-feed them. This
gives life, beauty-grace
to the hair. Everyone
should use them.
ooIo gvgNvWhgR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

Boston. December %. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

CLINTON c. CLARK, Clerk.
by r. =. LEONARD. Deputy Clerk.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22

nexation is contrary to our code of nor aity and criminal aggression, and yet to- day Republicans are asked to approve of thing that was denounced as criminal aggression and against our code of moral ity less than two years ago. Has tie code of morals changed? They have changed their code of morality, and now assert that that is right which they even declared to be criminal aggression less than two years ago. I said that I had no fear that those who were with us in 1896 are against us now, but 1 do believe that many people did not realize in 1896 how the dollar was rising above the man in the consideration of government. I believe that many who did not realize then how organized greed has been pressing for consideration before the Republican party and securing special special privileges from the Government for private gain-I believe many of these real lZe on these questions what they did not understand of the old ones and there will be more people leaving the Republican party because of its position on inilitarism and imperialism than have ever left it in one campaign before in all the history of the Republican party"
 .hs Pa iippine Question
 The remainder of his speech was devoted to the policy of the administration in the Philippines. One of his points on this sub Ject was made as follows:
 When MT. Mckinley spoke in Boston a year ago last February he said that no sor- did doctrine entered into the Philippine question, but 1t was just destiny and duty and yet when Senator Lodge came from the city of Boston to preside as chairman over the Republican convention, he made a speech, in which he said that the Republi- can party made no hypocritical pretenses, but that what we want is trade, and we want to expand that trade. A year ago last February the President said that no com- mercial idea entered into it, and MT. Lodge now says that we are interested in the Philippines for the United States, and that the trade question Is the great question. Yes, the trade question is a question that has an important influence in determining the policy of the government. Take away the trade argument and you could not find a respectable guard to keep watch over the remains of imperialism.
 "If you could kill the FYlipinos off and then go over there and establish repub- lie and forget all about having killed them, you might get over it. But you do not dare to kill them off because you would not have anybody to trade with over there If you would kill the Filipinos off there would be no chance In the world for a carpet bag government. You have to let them live and if they live they have got to be a part of you. They have got to be citizens shar- ing in the destiny of our nation or sub- jects."
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Complete External and nsrnaI Treatment for Every Humor,

track was shown by the remarkable time of 2:0la in the 2:25 pace, although the fa- vorite and winner, Bonnie Direct, owned by c. L. Griffith of San Francisco, has a mark half a second better than that figure
 The big stake event was the Neponsel of 5000, and Connor from Rochester, N r., was an easy winner, at the same time bettering his record from 2:05A
 The best heat, the second, for the Ne ponsel, was paced in the fastest time made here for three years, when the figure was 2:O4%.
 The other events, the 2:1o trot and the 2:2O trot, were each a good race, especially the last, when fourteen horses had to be sent away.
 In the 2:25 pace Bonnie Directs driver in each of the three heats allowed some other horse to take the lead, Annie Thorn ton having the honors the first time, then Sally Hook and again Paul Revere. Bonnie Direct lay behind in the third or fourth place until the three quarter pole and then McHenry let his horse out a little and by the time the stretch was reached there was no question about the winner and the fight was for place. Twice the horses came under the wire almost on equal terms
 In the stake race Connor had the strength each time to lead the way down the stretch, Driver Mcdonald twice pull ing him in to keep down the figure. After Connor had two heats the feeling prevail ed that Harry O would come to the front and he did in the third but he had work ed so to get his head in front of Island Wilkes that his legs were little shaky in the last 200 yards. Connor, in a few strides had his nose to the front and took the necessary third heat. The 2:10 trot was quickly ended for Dare Devil trimmed Charley Herr nicely, the finishes, however, seeing the whip used, so promising were the prospects for dead heats each time.
 The last event, the 2:20 trot, was finish ed just at dusk, when Corinne who had shared favorite honors with Baron Belt and Miss Duke took the necessary third heat.
 Tomorrow The Abbott will try for new gelding record and the Massachusetts stake will be trotted for. It is worth s10- 900.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
BRYAN SPEAKS
 TO REPUBLICANS
(Contlnued From First Page.)

fContnuea From First Page) ing the Republican ticket to ask your self this question:
 If the Republicans wont look out for your interests, why need you look out Tor the Republican party's interests?
 "There are Republicans who were de- nouncing the trusts when the Republican party got in, and then there were more trusts organized under the Republican ad- ministration during the last three and half years than were organized in the pre- vious history of the country, and they are now trying to make themselves think it is good. They have had to change their opinion as fast as the Republican party changed its position.
 A Strong illustration
 Let me give you a recent illustration. When MT. Mckinley sent his message to Congress saying it was our plain duty to give free trade to Porto Rico those Re publicans walked on the streets and echoed plain duty Then something hap pened. Some power behind the throne be- gan to work. We have never been able to locate it exactly, but we know of this power, just as we know of tornado by Its effects. This power overcome the re- commendation of the Governor General of Porto Rico. This power over rode the pe- tition of the people of Porto Rico; this power over rode the chairman of the cont
 
 him to bring in a bill directly the opposite to the bill he first introduced; this power over rode the President and made him sign the bill when he said it was our plain duty to do the opposite, and the Republicans have to turn somersaults and say, it is our plain duty to deny what was our plain duty before.' It was last December when the President said plain duty and it was after that that you men were shouting plain duty but a power greater than your administration controlled, and that se- cret power was great enough to tear the flag from the constitution and to assert the doctrine that the President and Con- 8ress are not restrained by the constitution when dealing with people of the United States.
 Republicans, are you willing to turn party has done thing that you know is not right? The young Republican whose back is so strong and supple that he can turn somesaults easily may keep on, but the old men are getting stiff and I do not believe they can turn much longer. Men like Governor Boutwell, of Massachusetts and others who have received honors at the hands of the Republican party, men who have been prominent in its affairs, but who hold their conscience above party allegiance, declare that they will not turn merely because the Republican party has turned on these questions.
 Forcible Annexation
 ''It is only little more than year ago that the President sent a message to Con- Eress In which he said that forcible an-
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Special Rates Via Central of Georgia Ry

Sail Over the Ocean Blue-To New York; Boston and the East. Central of Georgia Railway, to Savannah and the palatiaI steamships of the Ocean Steamship Com pany. Low round trip rates in effect. For full information apply to Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent. w. D. Hammet, Tray. cling Passenger Agent, 2015 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. syst
 Cheap rates to Baltimore, Md, and Re- turn Via Central of Georgia Railway.-Rate of fare and third on certificate plan &C., count of meeting National Hay Associa ton, Baltimore, Md, August IA to 16, 1900. For schedule and other information apply to Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent; W. D. Hammet Travelling Passenger Agent, 2O15 First avenue, Birmingham. Ala. 8-7-St
 Swept by Ocean Breezes-Tybee on the ocean, located eighteen miles from Savan- nah reached only by the Central of Geor- gia Railway. The most popular seaside re- sort on the South Atlantic Coast Exceed. fngly low round trip rates. For rates ant schedules apply to Solon Jacobs, Conner cial Agent, 2015 1st Avenue Birmingham Ala
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
MONTEVALLO
Death of Miss Ethel Strong, a Beautiful
 Young Woman

Montevallo, August H.-(Special) = Miss Ethel Strong, the beautiful daughter of Major w. B. Strong, died this morning at 8 o'clock. She contracted fever at Ryder vile while there on a visit about three weeks ago. Her aunt was buried at Ryder vile last Friday.
 A great deal of sickness prevails in the neighborhood and the physicians are. kept busy night and day.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 4

Philadelphia, August H.-A double by Delahanty in the tenth inning of today's game sent the winning run across the plate for the home team The game was close throughout, and Cross twice saved the game for the locals by brilliant stops and good throws. Score R.H. E. New York. .. 70 3 O. 10 Philadelphia. .. 70 o 021 900 1-5 6 3
 Batteries: Hawley and Bowerman; Fra ger and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
WITH THE TROTTERS
Some Hotly Contested Heats at the
 Boston Track

Boston, August 21.-The circuit meeting at the Reidsville track was even better racing weather today than yesterday, and the greatly increased attendance saw some hotly contested heats, although three of the four events went in straight wins to the favorites. The fine condition of the
The age-herald., 1900-08-22

ord 2A seconds in the fourth, going a mile in 2:10A, the fastest heat trotted by a green trotter this year. In the 215 pace, only one heat was gone. Lady Piper lowered her record from 2:10A to 2:071s.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
oAot6Alt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St.Louis 8; incinnnti. 8

St. Louis, August H.-Burkett won to- days game in the ninth inning with ter rife swat to the club house for a home run. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis.. .. .. ....3 001001-9l 4 Cincinnati. .. :. .. ..2 0 01 220 O. 13 1
 Batteries: Powell, Jones, and Criger; Hahn, Philips and Kahoe
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Great Western Circuit Meetinp

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 2-The Great Vest ern Circuit meeting opened today. Weather perfect. Track fast.
 In the 2:24 trot, Contralto, favorite at 3 to 5. after making a dead heat in the thixd with Mabel Onward, lowered her rec
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Holders 2 39 I6782, call for Man
  LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB,
The August Furniture Clearance; If We Sat Upon

progress things dofd o   would probably saeof 
 
  mercantile lack goodub would the saving of months  concerning ctsucf have printed she could Oe for  talking through the sincerely  oken2 talk is ts a individuality
  detail hre
The age-herald., 1900-08-22

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago, 8; Minneapolis, l. At Cleveland: Cleveland, ?; Indianapolis,
The age-herald., 1900-08-22

Chicken every day at the Albert with Is and 25 cent meals.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Brooklyn, 6; Norwich, 1

6; Norwich, 4. Ten innings Exhibition game)
The age-herald., 1900-08-22

At Buffalo: Buffalo, 3; Detroit, ?. ?
 At Kansas City: Milwaukee, Il; Kansas City, f.
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Dining Room Chairs.

Solid Golden Oak, was $3.25, now 2.45 Solid Oak, leather seat, was $2.50, now
 l.90 Solid Oak, saddle seat, was 85c, now 61o
The age-herald., 1900-08-22
Bedroom Suits.

Solid Oak, was $16.50, now Golden Elm, was $2l.o', now Solid Oak, was $500, now Mahogany, was 5000, now Antique Oak, was Sl25.0o, now
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-21
WELCOME TEsrIFlEs.
Says He Spent About $25,ooo, But
None to Buy Votes for Clark.

Washington, Feb. 21-The senate
committee en- foreign relations today
ordered favorable report of the
treaty of reciprocity with France.
The committee did not take up the
-Pauncefote treaty relating to the
Nicaragua canal
Washington, Feb. 21-John B. Well
come testified in the Clark case today.
Mr.. Faulkner questioning him upon
specific allegations by witnesses for
the prosecution. Questions brought
out, as intended, only denials. Faulk-
ner asked: what amount of money
did you use during the senatorial con-
test"
Welcome replied: Il can't state
the amount with exactness, but think
l spent $4,000 to $25,OoO."
"How did you spend this money!"
"On lobby; bringing people to .Hele.
ma; defraying their expenses while
there; also paying them often so
much per diem. My experience, linn
tied though 1t is. is that in politics
you never get returns from more than
quarter the money expended"
"was any part of this money paid
any member of the legislature for
the purpose Of, influencing his voter"
tsRro4 oro dolforu
On cross-examination Campbell ask
ed Welcome why he had not testified
in his own defense in the case for
disbarment before the Montana su-
preme court.
"I considered 1t absolutely useless
to go on the stand" he said, ebe-
cause believed the supreme court
had made up it's mind how to decide
the case and no testimony would have
made any difference"
Welcome said for a time in Helena
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-21
rEsrIMoNY AaINsr MERRIAM.
Witnesses for the Prosecution In the
couer o AIene Affair, on stand
r-a-

Witnesses for the Prosecution In the
couer % Alene Affair, on stand
Today. y
Washington, Feb. 21-The investi-
cation Of the mining troubles and con
duct of the United staes forces in
Idaho. last summer, continued today
before the house committee on mill
tary affairs. Frederick c. Robertson.
resumed narrative he began yester--
day, giving legal proceedings he
adopted in behalf Of imprisoned min
ers and the difficulties he encounter
ed from the military authorities, state
officials and court He said he was
refused permission to be present at
the inquest Of those killed during the
outbreak, was unable to communicate
with the accused miners as to their
rights, although representatives of the
mining company wero present.
Throughout these proceedings, wit
ness said, military authorities were
in control, United States soldiers
guarded the imprisoned men; Gen.
eral Merriam was in charge of the
bull pen;" the United States forces
were superseded by the civil authori-
ties; the arrested men were in no
way connected with the outbreak;
there were no warrants and no
usual forms of law. Witnesses will
proceed tomorrow. N