davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 41s1.

United States Land Office, Helena, Nom
tana, March Z, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the heirs
OF Patrick A. Largey. deceased, Meyer
Genzberger and Gustave Gallick, whose
postoff1ce address is Butte City, Mon-
tana, have this day filed their application
for a patent for 5.57 acres OF the Little
Mcqueen Placer MinYng claim, upon
which a notice Of intention to apply for
patent was posted on the End day OF
March, A. D.. 1900, situated in Summit
Valley (unorg.) Mining district, Silver
Bow county. State of Montana. and des-
ignated as Sur. No. $3.50, in fractional
Township 3 North, of Range z West, and
being more particularly described AS fol-
lows, to-wft:
Beginning at the southeast corner.
which is also Corner No. 4 of Sur. No.
54l2. and the point of Intersection Of the
west end line of Sur. No. 1929, with the
north side line of Sur. No. 3436, a granite
stone 10XSX7 inches above ground, with
mound of stone alongside, and marked
1-5656 for Cor. No. |, from which the
southeast corner of Section s, T. 5 NJ,
r. Z w., bears S. 6 degrees 81 min. e.
1865 feet. and running thence N. 6 de-
grees 20 min. W. 6S feey; thence s. So de-
grees SO min. w. 1873 feet: thence ". 8
degrees SO min. w. $685. feet: thence S. o
degrees o6 min. p. 1880 feet tthence N. 4
degrees 40 min. E. 1915 feet; thence N,
IS degrees 40 min. E. 1905 feet to the
place of beginning, containing an area
Of 5.57 acres claimed by the a~bove-named
applicants, all of which is in conflict with
Lot G, Sur. No. 1886.
The location Of this claim is of record
in the recorders Office of Silver Cow
county, State of Montana, in r. ,ck D
of Placer Locations, at page 2SS, and
Book Of Placers, at page $40.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Sur. No. 1850, Golden Hema1ite Lode,
Lot 227 on the north; Sur. No. 1929, Sim
bad Lode. on the east; Sur. No. 1879
Great Republic Lode, Lot 226, Sur. Nj
SAP, Undine Lode O'Dillon B. Whitford
ct al. applicants for all. and Sur. Nc.
1896 Bavaria Placer. George Decker, ap>
plicant, on the south; Re-Su-. No. l4Ss,
Mcqueen Placer, Lot 205. David ~. Up
ton ct al. applicants, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr.. Attorney Tor .Aop,i-
cants.
(First publication March s. 1900.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. ass. U. 8. Land
Office, Helena, Montana, March 9th,
1900.
Notice Is hereby given that John Heie-
han, whose postoffice address is Melrose,
Silver Bow County. Montana, has this
day filed his application for a patent for
14s0 linear feet, being 100 feet westerly
and 1880 feet easterly from discovery
shaft of the Hibernian Lode Mining
Claim, upon which a notice OF intention
to apply for patent was posted on the
18th day of March. A. D.. 1900. situated
in Little Pine. unorganized. Mining Dis
trict, Silver Bow County. State OF Mon
tana, and designated as Survey No. ssh.
In fractional township 2 south of range s
west, and being more particularly des.
cribed as follows. to-wlI:
Beginning at the southwest corner, a
porphyry stone set in the ground with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
NOT ONE APPLIED
Carriers Job Considered an
Undesirable One.
MANY SCHOOL APPLICANTS
Fifty Men Warted SUPPLEMENTARY
CurleW Will Be EntOrced--
Diphtheria Case
MANY SCHOOL APPLICANTS

Next Wednesday, May >. is the time set
for the civil service examination ot d
clerk and carrier for the Anac5nda lost
office. The examination is to be held at
the city hall. speaking about the matter
last night, Assistant Postmaster VIII
lam E. Thomas. who is secretary OF the
board of examiners, said there was a
probability of the examination being
postponed for the reason that no one mad
filed application to take up the
ton for carrier, and this WAS the class
of help the Anaconda office was in most
need Of. Three persons filed applications
to take up the examination for clerk.
Two We're from Anaconda and one from
Carroll. The cause for no n applying
for the carriers examination must be
due to young men knowing how hard the
three present carriers have 10 work to
distribute the Anaconda mail, but who
probably did not consider that another
man in the office and another carrier
added would make a considerable differ
ence. The salary or a new carrier for
the first year is $500 per anIum. The
second year it is $3.50. Mr.. Thomas could
not say what would be done. but he was
of the opinion that the examination set
for May 2 would be postponed and an
other examination called in the near fu-
ture.
The Anaconda postofice is sorely in
need of more help. The carrier force
should have two more men instead of
one. The present working force is una
BILE to properly distribute the outside
mail, which has increased to terrible pro-
portions. The largest increase is in Sec
ond class mail matter. such as weekly
newspapers.
The agents of one or two periodicals
being allowed the freedom Of the smelter
and other works for the wholesale gath
ering of subscriptions and in many in
stances from people who cannot read,
and others who could i'll afford to take
them. it will soon be a matter of impos-
sibility for any one of the three car
r1ers to do his work. Unless help is re-
ceived soon some of the second class
matter will have to pass through the
general delivery or else a clerk will have
to be stationed at the carriers window
to hand 1t out if the subscribers feel dis
posed to call after it..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
CNllTI1ldI
THOS. RICHARDS. Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph Grant deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
Joseph Grant deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at the
offices of Mediation & Cotter, rooms
51S-522 Hennessy building, Butte City.
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
THOMAS GRANT,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
Grant. deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10Th day Of
April, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
BURIED IN ANACONDA.

James NJ. Pearson. aged SO, a native
of New York, who died at st. AIMS hos
pital II days ago. of pneumonia. was
buried this morning from Tuttle's under
taking rooms. A sister and brother,
who reside in New York, and Undertaken
futile have had several communications
between each other as to the burial of
the deceased, II Anaconda was select
ed as his last resting place. The de-
ceased was we'll known by Detective
Murphy of Butte. and was attended to
spiritually before he died by Rev. Alfred
Brown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
STRAINED RELATIONS.

James Cousens, who beat his wife with
ms INST a few nights ago in the Lafayette
house, was fined $25 last night in the po-
ice court. Mrs. Cousins is anxious to
secure a divorce and made application
Tor one yesterday. The attorneys were
willing to take up her case, but she has
not lived in Montana long enough to
gam a residence in Montana in order to
apply for a divorce. The Cousins cam !.
mere from Sacramento. Cal. When thew
nrst came to Anaconda they claimed
they had a home n lands there.
FRIENDS are at work trying to effect a
reco%nclllat1on between the couple.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
MANY PROJECTIONS,

j. Walsh. captain of Anaconda
company No. 9. Uniform Rank X. of p,
or the Montana regiment, has been pro-
NOTED to be adjutant of the regiment
with the rank of captain. To fill he va
cancy a meeting or Company No. , was
held last evening. J. J. McGuinness was
CHOSEN to fill the vacancy by practically
d unanimous vote. James McQuade
was elected first lieutenant to Al = Va
cancy. AS soon as the resignation OF
second Lieutenant p. Is. Snels, N, VIII,
mas removed to Butte, has passed
tn1ouSh the proper military channels
MS successor will be elected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
TAKEN TO SILVER BOW.

John D. Hennigan of Gregson Springs,
charged with threatening his wife's
IRE, Will have to answer to the authori-
ties of Silver Bow county.
The action brought sefore .Tnstica IF
the Peace Devine was dismissed last
evening, but as soon as this was done
the defendant was placed under arrest
py Deputy Sheriff E. L. Evans Of Sill
vei BOW county and was taken to Butte
O'Clock last evening. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Butte to Boulder and return ........$1 90
Butte to Basin and return .......... / 80
Butte to Alhambra n return .... 3 IS
Date of sale Saturdays and Sundays
only return limit Monday following date
Of sale.
Butte to Boulder and return ........$ 81 90
Butte to Basin and return .......... / 90
On sale Sundays only, returning same
day.
Ticket office, Al North MAR street.
j. T.. DAWSON, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
FIFTY WANTED IT.

Being asked about the number of APP
plicants for positions in the Anaconda
schools for the next term, School Clerk
r. j. Nadeau said this morning about so
men had applied for the position of SUI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 41S7, United
States Land Office. Helena, Montana,
March 81, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Noun
tain Chief and Blackwell Consolidated
Mining company, whose principal place
of business Is Butte. Montana. by Guy
L.. Reed, Its attorney in fact, whost posi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
COUNTY RECORDS.

Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany to John c.. Carlen. the east h,1f af
lot 8, block 81, Anaconda, $675.
Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany u John Jacobson, the west half
OF lot +, block 81, Anaconda, $575.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
ON THE BLOW.

Stout Fireman-I'm a bit of a musicianer
tonight, jim.
Jim-OW'St that?
Stout Fireman( chuckles)-Playin' on
the origin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
IN ARLINGTON, SIDE BY SIDE

Up from the CUFFS blue waters.
With Sigsbee in
The gallant battleship Texas
steered for her native land.
Her rails were low in the billow,
"A deeper draught she drew.
imam the day she pounded the Colon.
For she carried a double crew.
One sang in the tops and turrets.
Busy and blithe and bold:
one, burned and ~blackened and battered,
Lay deep in the darkened hold.
For under their old commander
The sailors of the Maine,
From the dust of the grave arisen.
Came speeding home again.
Jack-o'-the-dust and coxswain.
And able seamen all.
Taking their final voyage.
But deaf to the ho'sun's call.
Past the conquered castle of Moro.
The black guns of Key West,
And Newport News with its shipyards.
To a port of eternal rest.
From many a far. off country
They came to the Stripes and Stars,
Celt and Danish and Norsemen,
But all Of them Yankee tars.
shipmates they sailed together,
AS ~shipmateS, too, they died,
And shipmates still they are sleeping
In Arlington, side by side.
-Minna Irving, in Leslie's Weekly.
It is the custom in some parts of the
country. when there is a death, for the
afflicted family to insert a Ascard of
hanks in the local paper. TIL peculiar
wording of a notice of this kind that ap-
peared in a local paper of Venango
county. Penn, inadvertently reflected
up n the good %neighbors as follows: i
wish to express my most heartfelt thanks
TO the minister, choir. neighbors. sisters
and brothers of the various orders ana
all those who so kindly assister in the
sickness and loss of my Wife"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

GEORGE y. GREENE.
Register.
NJ. !. BAKER, y. s. Claim Agent.
tF1rst Publication March %. 1900.1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

M. I. BAKER, U. S. Claim Agent.
(First Publication March 2S. l900.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-24
FRHREg1NaRVATON'A VERY NEAR TIE REEF
SHIP INvINCIBLE HAS A MARROW
ESCAPE.
Captain Mackenzie Drops an Anchor in
Time to Keep Him of the Waikiki
Reef.

The American ship Invincible, captain
Mackenzie, was reported on the reef of
Waikiki early this morning, but she did
not touch bottom and was brought safe
ly into the harbor by the tug Fearless
at about nine o'clock. The Invincible
anchored very close to the reef, near
where the barkentine William Carson
formerly lay on her beam ends, but she
was in no danger after her anchor was
down. q
The experience of the Invincible is
another example of the dangers of navi-
cation in these waters, without different
pilot rules or more carefully made
charts. The ship showed up early, off
southwards. She came up under plenty
of canvas, passed the channel, and ap-
peared to be making circuit Outwards
At six o'clock the vessel was observed
from Shore broadside to the reef, roll
ing considerably and apparently in
great danger. Captain Mackenzie drop
ed an anchor however, and took in sail
and the ship came round and rode easily
in seven fathoms of water. She had at
least two ship lengths between her and
the reef.
The tug Eleu went to the vessel first,
but finding that captain Mackenzie was
not in need of help she returned. The
| Fearless towed the schooner Alice
Cooke in and then went after the ship.
There was no trouble about bringing
the Invincible in after the Fearless got
hold of her. The ship pulled up her
| anchor and followed the tug.
Captain Mackenzie was in serious
danger if he had not dropped his anchor.
! The place where he lay is very near
where the current drove the wrecked
William Carson in shore against the
combined strength of three steamers
exerted for several days.
Honolulu's need of a more extended
| pilot service is being much discussed
as a result of the experience of the Dun
reagan and Invincible. 1t is thought by
many that the pilots ought to have big
ger boats with power, and should go to
meet vessels farther out than they do
| now, night and day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-24
BERETANA STREET. TOO THE LOST WRECK FOUND
JUDGE HUMPHREYS SWEEPING
DECREE.
Stays Hawaiian Tramways Company
on Both Principal streets-Appeal to
Supreme Court.

Judge Humphreys has gone them
one better in the Hawaiian Tramways
Company's case. Just before noon to-
day he signed a decree enjoining the
concern from laying track or new
switches on not only King street but
Beretania street as well. The decree
| is the result of the hearing had some
days ago and the oral opinion given by
the court at the time from the bench.
The Tramways Company has enlisted
the additional services of f. NJ. Hatch
in its behalf. An appeal from the de-
cree will be taken to the Supreme
Court 1t is understood that this will
be done at once. The decree of Judge
Humphreys is as follows
1T is therefore ordered that the re-
spondent, the Hawaiian Tramways
Company, Limited, a corporation, be
and it, it's agents, servants and employ
ers, are enjoined and restrained from
laying or constructing tracks, switches
(or loops thereoG on King street, in
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii and
from laying, constructing or using any
tracks or switches upon King or Bere-
tania streets, except it's main tracks
now constructed and in use and the
switches upon the same now connected
and in use, and from connecting, using
or in any way proceeding further with
the switSh or loop on King street des-
cribed in the bill of complaint herein:
until the further order of said judge or
the court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-24
Destroying A LANDMARK
SALE OF McGREW PROPERTY
COTTAGES.
The Old Stone Residence Built Sixty
Years Ago is to be Torn Down-Its
History.

The work of clearing away that old
land mark of early Honolulu, the build
ings on the McGrew property on Hotel
street, to make way for Alexander
YOung's modern buildings made great
progress today.
All of the frame buildings on the Nc
Grew place, on Hotel street were dis
posed of at noon today at public auc-
tion. There was a small sized crowd
present but bidding was quite spirited.
AS is usually the case at building sales
nearly every one in attendance came
to bid on the property offered for sale.
Three cottages, a stable, sheds, wash
house and some loose lumber CONSTITUTE
ed the articles auctioned by Jas. T..
Morgan and Company. In round num-
bers $500 was received for the lot. The
sales were made by the single piece
however. Practically all of the pur-
chasers were Chinese. The highest sim
gle price bid was $125 for one of the cot
tageS.
The successful bidders will probably
use their new property for stores and
residences as several of the Chinese
expressed such intention. The owners
will be given q reasonable length OF
time in which to remove the places from
the land two weeks being the limit. The
little two room building which DR.. Nc
Grew used for his office and which
is familiar to practically everybody in
the city was not sold. 1t Will be kept
on the land for some time yet as 1t is
the intention to use the building for the
contractors. DR.. McGrew was paid
$150,O00 by Alexander Young, for the
land.
The historic old, stone residence of DR.,
McGrew was not sold, it having been
retained by Alexander Young for the
stone, which he wishes to use In some
other structure. The building will be
demolished very soon, with the others
The McGrew residence was built
about the year 1910 by DIR. Wood, one
of the pioneers of Honolulu. DR.. Wood
came here from Boston and practiced
medicine. Subsequently he became in
terested on the island of Kauai and was
one of the promoters of Koloa Sugar
Plantation.
For a time after vacating the pre-
misses DR.. Wood rented the house to
various parties. Finally it was occu-
pied by Commissioner Pierce, then
! the representative of the United
| States here Mr.. Pearce occupied the
house when DR.. McGrew bought it.
This was in 1866 The McGrews have
liven there ever since, for thirty-four
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-24
PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO THE
GOVERNOR.
Part of a Plan for Water Supply for
Wahiawa Plantation-Mountain Tun-
nelling and Artesian Wells.

The promoters of Wahiawa plantation
submitted a proposition, through the
Commissioner of Agriculture to the
Governor and council, for the reforest-
ing and other use of certain government
lands on this island.
The proposal of the Wahiawa pro-
moters is, that they shall be allowed
at their own expense to fence in large
tract of wild and mountain land, mauka
of their plantation property; to drive
out all the wild cattle and wild hogs
now running at large in there and des-
troying the forests; to plant trees
where there are none now; to put in
charge a competent forester with sufti-
cient number of assistants to carry out
what is proposed; and generally to re-
claim the land for forest purposes. In
consideration of this they ask permis-
sion to construct reservoirs, tunnels,
bitches and other necessary works to
conserve the water of this tract and
carry it to their plantation or elsewhere,
and make such use of it as they may see
fit.
The land in question was formerly
school land, but is now embraced in the
general domain of the public lands. The
promoters plan provides that the tim
= ber thus grown, and all other improve
ments created by their work, other than
their tunnels, bitches and reservoirs,
SHALL belong to the government, but that
they shall be allowed to take such tim
ber from the tract now as may be ne
cessaIy or useful for posts in fencing it,
and hereafter in keeping up the fences
So as TO keep out the wild animals that
are destroying such timber as is now
there.
The proposition was referred to a fu-
ture meeting of the council for consi-
deration.
c. Vestal's scheme to tunnel and take
water from Kaala mountain is not view
ed with favor by plantation interests
in the neighbOrhOod. One man, promi-
nently identified with the sugar indus
try, said: What does the man mean
If, he tunnels into Kaala and diverts
the water where will our supply come
from? What will become of our arte-
sian wells down there? 1t is an accept
ed fact that the water for Waianae and
Waialua comes from the marsh on the
top of Kaala. If this is drained off, il
is plain to see that there will be nothing
left for the artesian wells. We had
enough trouble with artesian flows ir
the past year anyway without cutting
off supply altogether"
j. M. Dowsett, agent for Waianae
says: 1.-The proposition is one that will
be strenously opposed by the planta.
tions on the northwest end of the isl
, and. Tunnelling into Kaala to draiT
the marsh at the top would cripple il
not altogether destroy the water supply
of both Waianae and Waialua planta
tions I do not believe the Government
will seriously consider such a PROPOSE
tion for a moment Waianae Planta
tion would jump at a chance Mr.. Vesta
seeks to get and pay very high for 1t
1 believe Waialua plantation would d.
the same"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-24
JUDGES FUNNY M|TT|MUS
LITTLE'S JOKE WOULDN'T PASS
MUSTER.
Governor Dole Says Fujihara AMI Not
High Sheriff Shall Rec2ive Prayers
of the Jurist.

Governor Dole is not able to see the
Joke in Judge Littles funny mittimus
for Fujihara, the Japanese sentenced
from Hawaii to be hanged for the muir
der of his wife. 1t will be remembered
that in his instructions to the High
Sheriff to hang the man Judge Little
concluded with these words And may
God have mercy on your soul" 1t was
doubtful from the werding whether the
| High Sheriff or the prisoner was to be
| hanged, or at least as to whose soul
needed the prayers of the Judge of the
| Fourth Circuit
| 1t was thought to be good joke. In
| fact, Judge Little is reported to have
said it was a good one. But Governor
Dole was dense on the point. This
morning the death mittimus was pre-
Sented to him to sign. He scanned it
carefully, and then hesitated Finally
he returned it to the secretary with in
structions to return it to Judge Little
for correction, there being errors in it..
The matter of John Wilson's contract
on the sewer outfall was the subject
of earnest discussion by the Executive
| this morning. 1t was stated that at
the rate work was now being carried
| along it would take six months to COM
plete the job 1t was recommended
that the bondsmen be asked to take
up the work and If they would not do
so the government should complete it,
|
Letters from DIR. Carmichael and Col
lector Stackabe informed the govern
ment that in case of infectious diseases
arriving here on ships bearing mer-
chandise it would be necessary to use
quarantine wharf. The government
was warned of this situation in view
of other applications for the use of the
| wharf.
1t was decided to do nothing about
the new high lift pump fOr Beretani@
street on account of a lack Of money.
superintendent Atkinson reported 1t
as the intention of his department to
require teachers to present certificates
of health from some reputable physici-
an before beginning the new term next
month Examination of children will
also be strictly enforced. The object
is to keep contagious diseases, particu-
larly tuberculosis, out of the schools
Mr.. Atkinson stated that the depart
ment of education would tomorrow de-
clare tuberculosis a contagious disease
so far as the schools are concerned