davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-08
INDEPENDENT.

admaSGEEE@ET3% - 49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Independent State committee-Frank j.
CLARK, secretary, Valley Gity.-members
by districts, Joseph Morrison, Drayton;
@ 2sP.&FH. Mcmillan, Hamilton; Sd. 4.
TOwle, Park River; q, Ed r. Sinkler.
# Grafton; 81, W. Bailey, Inkster; G,
Peter Stonghton, Stoughton; Z, ]. r.. VIII
liams. Grand Forks; 8, q. q. Slime, May
yilie: 9. J: Thompson Fargo; 10. =; NJ
ter: y. sCaspsrson, Walcott;; 13.5sR.
\ McCarten, Cogswell; IA, AL. Whipple,
Lisbon; 16, ". N. Campbell, Valley City:
16, 3. Greenland, CooperstoWn; JIG, O.IG.
Major, Hope: 10, Oliver Knudson, Michi-
gan City; is, James Dobie, Daniels; 10.
]. 3. Mcleod, willow City; %, Z. b.
Anderson, Manfred; % Eager,
e n Toy So Il Met porter. Adrian;
Preston, Bismarck; 28,sMatt Eidsness.
Towner: q. John sCudhie, Willow City;
30. Charles Harris, Harmon; 80, Frank
Mdsl landau; q. ~, THOMPSON.
Us. CommissionersJ. "A. Montgomery.
Fargo; M. Fraser, Grafton; Fred w.
Devils Lake: Cortland Il. Gaiifus, Roila:
James r. Gage. Bismarck; James A. Muir
ply, jamestown; r. u. Garothers, Grand
Forks: Chas. Adler, sI4akota; James V.
Brooke, Cando; M. j.. Barrett, Minot:
John w. Maher, Devils Lake: Il. Is.
Thompson, aGando: G. Maddux. New
Rockford: John III. Wishek, Ashley: M.
- McClintoek. Rugby; covell,
Marx Hawker, Bottinean; g. /. on Rich.
mond. M~inneWaukan; M. Jones,
References In Neutrality-suspicious. b Holt
Fargo; III. y. Whitfield, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-08

METHODS OF COLLECTING SAP.
ground, it viii not be chilled. In the
spring. beginning in the latter part Of
February or first of March, according
as the season is forward or backward,
the sap begins to ascend the body of
the tree! the greater part in the outer
layers of the tree. Securing this sap
as it ascends and boiling it down con-
stitutes the work of maple sugar maxi
ing.
The first thing is to get the sap. In
the early days before the bit and brace
an obIique notch was cut into the tree
q the ground, and from this wound
the sap would Of course flow. Then mn
der the lower corne of this wound Z
curved hole wide from one side Of the
tree to the other,Sbut marrow sup and
down, was made with a ouge,''and
into this was driven short wooden
spout of the same shape, which caught
the sap as it dropped from the cut, and
thus carried it to short wooden troughs
made by digging out Eastwood blocks.
After the bit and brace came into use
q hole was bored into the tree, and g.
round spout made from a piece of SUI
mac from which the pith had been
burned out was driven into the hole to
convey the sap to the trough.
Next the wooden bucket came into
use. BY driving ANAL into the tree UNI
der the spout the bucket could be hung
anywhere on the tree. II
In the days of boiling in kettles color
was the last thing aimed at IN max
ing maple sugar, which was d dull
black when finished. Sweetness was.
the main consideration, and there was
no incentive to Keep out the dirt and;
cinders, for black sugar was just as.
sweet, and sugar lighter than chocolate
was looked upon is having been adul-
terated. ~
The next Improvement was the large.
pan placed upon an arch made Of stone.
or brick. About the same time tin
buckets came into use. a little later
the metallic spout was invented. This
is now Of such shape that it fills but a
small portion of the hole bored In the!
e but is held SO firmly that the buck
ct is supported by it 1t allows sap to.
fow from the outer layers Of the tree
where there is the greatest amount OF
san, and that which makes the Whitest
sugar.
a few sugar makers have their plant
SO arranged that the sap, or sirup, does
not touch wood after the sap leaves
the tree. At the present time color is
an important factor in the value Of
maple sugar and as wood tends to
color 1T wooden utensils Of all kinds
have been discarded as far as possible.
The maple sugar now made is of a
light straw color. Any darker than
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

obtain satisfactory photographs of tho
tendons and muscles, for the battery r
rent and voltage a he regulated to any
desired degree. TIL quantity discharge
of the battery is also of great scientific
interest. l am employing a condenser
consisting of 300 plates of glass with a
coated surface of Is Ito 20 inches. This
has a capacity of about 1.S microfarads.
The discharge from his condenser charg-
ed ITO over 10000 volts produces the high
est instantaneous temperature which has
been obtained, and photographs Of the
spectrum of hydrogen can be obtained
with one discharge. This battery opens
an interesting field of inquiry in regard
TO 1.-THE spectra of the vapor of the metals
an daaso promises to solve certain cleo
trical engineering problems, notably the
change of magnetic p~ermeability at pc
RODS ranging from 700 a second to. over
!, 00O, 900. under currents of varying
strength"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.
T.,-~ 4 o rOnn

United States Land Office. Helena, Mont.
Notice is hereby given that the Anaconda
isting under the laws Of the state of Mon
tana, by John Gillie, its Attorney t in fact tact
Montana, has this day filed it's application
for a patent for 35.7 linear feet. being 81
d dsse sas,er sSa a2d Of f. the lee' J Mes'e Iode sro Mni ine
claim, upon which a notice of intention to
apply for a patent was posted on the 18th
1ay ey t {unerg S Mining Ing: d sistaeea Silver 5 arT BOW
county, state of Montana, and designated
as Survey No. $3.50, in Township 8 North Of
Range 8 West, and being more particularly
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner. which
Is the point of intersection of the north side
of Survey No. 786. a granite stone set in
the ground. with a mound Of earth along
side, and marked 1850 for Corner No: /,
ton 70, T. 3 N. r. 8 W.. bears S. 6 degrees
A minutes w. 3332.4 feet. and running
thence n. Is degrees Is minutes W, % feet;
thence s. 81 degrees 30 minutes E. 1868 feet;
thence s. Is degrees Is minutes E. 31.3 feet:
thence N. Is degrees So minutes W. 1913
6n sr to the nf less sc9 of be q Hsisb containing 'Sot aonaE
are in conflict with Survey No. 1888. not
claimed, leaving .019 acres claimed by the
The location of this claim is of record
in the Recorders office Of Silver Bow
county; state of Montana a, in Book IS" of
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 579, Buffalo Lode. Lot 20,
John Noyes ct al. applicants. on the north;
Survey No. 17ss, Silver Hill Lode. Lot 457.
east; Survey No. 962, Humboldt Lode, Lot
2l5. George w. Farlin applicant. on the
outh; Survey No. 7S6, Poulin Lode, Lot
Jag, william Mcnamara ct al. applicants,
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, 1900-06-22
THE DEMOCRACY A3RAiGNED.

The Clark wing of the democratic
party carried twenty counties and the
DAILY wing four counties, in the late
struggle for the control of the state con-
vention.
IT is fair to assume that the local lead
ers in each branch of the party put forth
their hest efforts to secure a victory,
using such arguments as the situation
afforded for the development of public
sentiment favorable to the interests they
respectively represented.
Without discriminating as to individ-
| uals or localities, the Anaconda Standard
posing as the leading democratic news
paper in the state-unhesitatingly de-
clares tina the delegates named by the
Clark counties are %boodlers, and that it
was in the capacity Of boodlers that they
held a convention and selected delegates
to represent their party at Kansas City.
If one-half the accusations of the dem
ocratic Standard be true, the democratic
! party is certainly sin a hard row of
; stumps."
Commencing with Mr.. Clark for a tar
get, that newspaper rapidly reached the
| conclusion that the entire Sixth legisla-
tive assembly were boodlers, with the
exception of the men Who voted the DAILY
ticket for United States senator.
Now it takes a still broader view of the
situation and announces that the rank
and file of the democratic party, which
sent Clark delegates to the state conven-
ton, are likewise boodlers.
The logical conclusion to be drawn
from the Standards position is tina in
twenty counties in this state the major
ity of the democrats are boodlers, while
in four counties only are the majority OF
democrats honest men.
This is a sorry spectacle to be present,
ed by the leading democratic
in the state.
In the meantime, the Clark men ar.
sympathising with the honest democrat!
in the four counties carried by the Dial,
democrats. because they have to vote t,
hold their jobs, regardless of what thei
sentiments may be.
Verify, the democratic party of Mon
tana is in a bad way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1922.
United States and Office, Helena, Mont
June IS, 1900.

UnlleQ states Lana OIuCc, Helena, MO0t.s
June Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, a corporation ex-
listing under the laws Of the state of Mon-
whose postofice address is Butte City,
Montana, has this day filed its applications
for a patent for 2s4 linear feet, being 20
covery shaft of the Aetna Lode Mining
claim, upon which a notice of intention to
apply Of for Grn e p At p' 1 %as s pHsefe on in t sam m.a
Valley (unorg.) Mining district, Silver Bow
county. state of Montana. and designated
of Range 8 West, and being more particu~
larry described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner. which
a point in the south side line of Survey No.
$40. a granite stone set In the GROUND, WIN
a mound Of ef,e earth and st stone ne aiofn ram ah anH
the u section corner on the south bound
airy OF Section Z. fractional T: 3 n. r: Z
feet, and running thence s.. 10 degrees Is
minutes w. 14 feet; thence N: g. degrees
80 minutes w. 2s.5 feet; thence n. - degrees
90 minutes E. 2s.5 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of .065 acres, of
which .OS2 acres are in conflict with Survey
No. 1888, not claimed, leaving .OSS acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The location of this claim Is or record IN
the Recorders Office of Silver Bow county.
state of Montana. in Book IS OF lodo
Records, at page 2S.
The adjoining claims to these remis rs
are Survey No: So snn Bnaate a 10 the L nnrt ~:
Survey No. lilo. Buffalo Spur Lode, Lot ~:
Thomas C. Gorrie applicant, on the east;
Survey No. 1888, Silver Hill Lode, Lot 4Sl.
Arthur Thomas ct al. applicants. on the
s''' GEORGE D. GREENE,
SAMUEL BARKER. JR. !
Attorney for Applicant.
(First Publication June Y, iWM !;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

the senatorial aspirations Of Mr.. Clark
was elected in the fall Of 1898, and de-
sptte the most strenuous efforts of the
DAILY men. who stil held the balance Of
.powhf in the democratic party, Mr.. Clark
was finally elected. The fight against
that gentleman was then carried into
the senate, of the United States with final
results that are known to the world.
The democracy throughout the state.
which had repeatedly demonstrated it's
confidence i'm the leadership of Mr.. Clark.
and placed opportunities for political
preferment before him. was becoming
rapidly discouraged at the tendency Of
many of the leaders of that wing of the
party to compromise and make conces-
sions which invariably resulted in their
own humilia ton and chagrin. Wrought
up to the fighting point by the COMPARE
lively late developments in the fractional
contest. the rank and file Of the democ-
racy demanded more backbone, more
ginger. more stand-up- and face-the-mu-
sic spirit on the part of the men who
We're engineering the affairs of the wing
to which they belong. Had the Clark
ment their political future would have
been hopelessly swamped. A crisis had
! been reached in the affairs of the DEM
ocracy, and it became necessary for the
1 ~1.~rx 1888. o. 800 %lno x-&:1 .,;% l.
fairness and courage and rebuke with
emphasis the aggressive methods of the
enemy. This was accordingly done; and
today the Clark men are in undoubted
possession of the democratic party in this
state, with the ability to shape it's plans
and direct it's policies.
Not only do the facts in issue justify
the prediction that the Clark delegates
to Kansas City will be seated-practi-
cally without debate-but the equities
of the situation are Enthusiastically in their
favor. The national convention could
hardly afford to deny seats to delegates
from the stronghold of organized labor
who We're elected on pledges to stand by
the eight hour system. To reject thu
eight-hour delegates from Montana, ane
seat their opponents. would evidence the
a~ntagonism Of the national democracy
to organized labor. and deprive the party
of any support which it may hope to Sc
cure from that source in the November
elections. The Kansas City convention
cannot afford to advertise its opposition
to a movement in behalf of the toillne
millions by rejecting a delegation pledged
to the eight-hour system. The equit1e:
of the situation, as we'll as the facts a:
to methods Of procedure. practically en-
sures the seating of the Clark delegation
A compromise alone, which would ena
BILE the DAILY men to partially recover los
ground, would deprive Senator Clark O.
the leadership of his party in this state
and the recognition of that Leadership
throughout the nation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
S7A7US OF TIE MONTANA DEMOCRACY

With each wing of the democracy in
this state acting independently of the
other wing, and with two sets of dele
gates chosen to represent the party at
Kansas City, it is interesting to note at
this time the status of the contending
f~-c.iors and their relative claims to rec
ognition. While compromises have been
from time to time effected in the past,
which enabled the opposing factions to
temporarily work together to a given
end, the reaction from such friendly i'm
pacts has never failed to make SUISSE
Quent contests more bitter than ever be-
fore. The Daily wing, fierce. relentless
and INSCRIPTIONS in it's methods, has
never overlooked an opportunity to seize
an advantage, even if compelled to vio-
late a truce or ride roughshod over the
stipulations of a political armistice. II
this way it has manipulated the affairs
of the party to it's own advantage when
falling far short of a majority in the
councils of the democracy. It's auda-
cious generalslrip has scored it a victory
here and there where in point of num-
bers it would have been utterly power
less.
There never has been a time, since the
activities of the democratic feud ripened.
when the Clark men did not nave a large
majority of the party in sympathy with
them. The defeats they have suffered
l,o,-, 1,aer duo pot no q INV 1a ol. of ,,r,ar
ical ability to overpowe their party en-
emies, but to the aggressive spirit, cum
ming tactics. and excellent generalship Of
the latter. Running through the warp
and wool of the Clark branch of the
party has been a most conspicuous and
painful weakness in the shape of a dis
position to compromise whenever the
Daily men signifed a Willingness to do so.
Undoubtedly this habit would nave be-
come a fixture with the Clark men had
not their democratic opponents over
played their hands.
A point was finally reached in the
course pursued by the Daily men where
the Clark leaders found it necessary to
stand on an aggressive footing, or see
their following go to pieces throughout
the state. Further compromises meant
the disintegration of the Clark forces,
and a complete and abject surrender of
the field to their democratic foes. The
rank and file of the democratic party in
the s~tate-outside those directly or indi-
rectly in the employ of Mr.. DAILY, or the
business enterprises with which he is
conn~ected-are in active sympathy with
the Clark wing of the party. 1t was
through the loyalty of these men tina
Mr.. Clark was nominated for congress
and defeated at the polls by Mr.. Daily
and his followers. who then held the bal.
ance of power: through them a legisla-
tive assembly was elected seven years
go which made Mr.. Clark the democratic
caucus nominee for United States sena,
tor. when he was again defeated by Mr.
Daily and his followers, who again heli
the balance Of power; through them an,
other legislative assembly favorable t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
EXPERIMENTAL ELECTRI.
CAL PLANT AT JEFFERSON
PHYSICAL LABORATORY,

Professor John T~rowbridge, director of
the Jefferson Physical Laboratory Of
Harvard university, writes to the Elec-
trical Review as follows: The college
professor finds himself today, in view of
the remarkable practical development Of
electricity, at a certain disadvantage
compared with the electrical engineer.
The latter has at his command telegraph
and telephone ines of great extent; he
con experiment on cables, for instance,
under conditions which cannot be pro-
duced in any laboratory; he can en-
ploy currents of enormous strength in
practical Investigations in heat and in
m~etallurgy. The college instructor is
limited in in the large field of
the display of great electrical energy.
There is, however, one direction in which
he can enter into competition with the
practical man ON equal terms, and this
field is that of high electro motive force.
/ have, therefore, entered this field with
the desire OF using to the utmost the IA
~cilities which the practical developments
of electrical phenomena have afforded
the Investigator. For the past two years
I have experimental with a strange bat
terry of 10000 cells, and the plant has
proved so practical that I have lately
doubled it, and l now have 20. 900 cells in
successful operation. This plant is the
largest in the world at the service OF the
Investigator in electricity, n 1t has
opened a highly interesting field in the
study of high electro-motive force. AT
the voltage of 5000. 900, sparks can be
produced six and a half feet long, which
exhibit all the chief p~eculiarities of light
+, ming. BY means of suitable condensers ]
! can obtain 5000. 900 volts, burt I have dis
covered that voltage of this extent can
not be studied in a laboratory or in any
confined space. 1t is necessary to place
tn ea%pparatus in an open field n al
least 80 feet from the ground, for the in
ductive action to all surrounding objects
/ at such high voltages is enormous and
the air becomes a fairly good conductor
One Of the most interesting manifesto
tons of this large battery is the produc-
ton of the X-rays. The photographs
| taken by means of It show unusual con.
trasts and exhibit traces of the iiga-
ments and muscles. I see no reason why
: under proper m~anipulation, canno'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

The Clark men We're very modest in
their demands. They only asked foc the
resignation of the democratic governor,
tho democratic congressman. the demo-
cratic attorney general. the. democratic
state treasurer and the democratic state
The rest of the state officers
luckily do not belong to the democratic
party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

Tn regulating the state democratic adj
ministration the Clark men merely fo!-
lowed the example of the Bryan men IN
1895 in repudiating the national demo-
cratic administration. As the democrats
are never happy without regulating
something, they show excellent TASTE
when they use their own duly elected
! officers for a target. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

Lamps can be opened for filling with
out the necessity of unscrewing the
burner by using a new attachment, which
has the burner collar mounted on a hing
ed support, with a locking device oppo-
site the hinge. which holds the burner
vertical when the lamp is lighted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

Each of the men named on the Clark
delegation to Kansas City will from this
time forward be lampooned in the COL
umns OF the Anaconda Standard. This
morning it u Hon. H. l.. Frank,
citizens, of having been a Clark boodler
in 1893,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

The Daily convention condemned the
of Senator Carter on the finance
bill but approve the course of Congress-
man Campbell. 1t will be remembered
that Campbell lodged a vote on that bill
and refused to present a free coinage bill
when the opportunity offered. I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

After the Anaconda Standard had gone
on record to the effect that the ratio is
fixed by the worlds exchanges, it was
mean for the Daily convention to
not bolt. o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

For lifting hot cake tins and other
kitchen utensils a new implement is
formed of a single piece of wire bent
double at the cente to form a handle,
with the ends curved into semicircular
shape for use in engaging the opposite
sides of the tin,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

Charlie Hartman, who claims. to be q
silver republican, and who has a So
called silver republican committee meet
ing in his Office in Bozeman today. was
one of the chief cooks and bottde-washers
in the Daily pow-wowSin Butte two lays
ago. He acted as the advisory Poo
for that wing of the democracy.
solving all problems which were too deep
for Bob Smith or c. B. Nolan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

If armed man are. necessary to help run
a democratic state convention, it is time
for the democratic party to abolish itself
and then forget where it was buried.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

Though the Clerk men picked up the
eight-hour proposition at the eleventh
hour they evidently believe the hour was
won.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the north
west that has a carrier system through
out the state. We have succeeded in es-
tabli;hing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now in.
creasing that system to all towns OF 500
Inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers Tor ih'
vest!sation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
A ST. LOUIS EPISODE.

Lady, would like ''Rienzi's Address"
if you ave it.
Bookseller-Well, there's the city direc-
tory. You can look it up.-Chtcago
News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

arms attached to the front of the seat,
with adjustable legs to support the back
hen it is swung into a horizontal posi-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

The Standard should have no further
hesitancy in applauding the record of
Congressman Campbell. Did not the DAILY
convention endorse him?