davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

All OF which are prevalent at this season and IN their
milder forms are generally called Spring Humors."
Large swelings came on my boys neck under
his ears. In the spring they grew worse, extended
down to the collar bone, and finally became a large
scrofula sore. My brother had been cured of scrofula
by Hoods Sarsaparila, and it had also cured one of
my other children Of a bad case Of salt rheum. l
therefore began giving Hoods to this boy for scrofula,
and in a short time the sore commenced to heal from
the inside and it continued until now a slight scar is
the only trace. AS for myself | was weak and tired
and it was an effort for me to keep about. When I
got Hoods for my little boy l began taking it myself
and in a short time | gained rapidly in health and
strength and have since done my work with more ease
than ever before since | can remember" Mrs. DAN
MAxFIELD, North Londonderry, New Hampshire.
1t effects such cures as this by virtue of its
peculiar curative power, found in no other medicine.
1t is peculiar to itself - the best Spring Medicine
that money can buy.
Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

The season is practically over in New
York. odds and ends being all that are
left running.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Julia Marlowe has denied most EN-.
phatically that she has any dea of get.
ting married again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Sarah Bernhard and Maude Adams
will be playing simultaneously in
"L'Aiglon" next autumn Richard Mans
field says he will produce another drama
on the same subject of B~onaparte's son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Sothern and Virginia Harmed are to
play Hamlet and Ophelia in New York In
the fall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

The Bostonians are playing robin
again to big houses in New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Blanche Bates, with her mother and
her aunt, nave gone to Europe. They
contemplate seeing everything they can
there, returning in September.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Theodore Roberts has been making a
great hit in Gus Thomas play, Arizona"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Seabrooke is playing in vaudeville in a
sketch called The Pride of Harlem"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

During the clearing of the ruins of the
Theater Francois a curious discovery
has been mad Among a mass of lind
ers and chared wood an inventory, writ
touched by the fire. haH been found.
which will certainly be preserved by the
Coincide Franchise as a relic. This is
the enumeration Of q number of ladies'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Mrs. Leslie Carter, is to appear next
season in THE Queens Drawing-Room,'
attributed to Davi Belasco, but
original or an adaptation is not
told. One of the scenes will show a pres
Of the heroine to Queen Victoria.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Maude Adams has gone to Paris to
study Sarah Bernhardt in "L'Aiglon.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Boston is said to LAY approved of
''The Degenerates'' with Mrs. Langtry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
Scrofula,
Scald Head,
All kinds of Hu1nor
Blood Poisoning,
Catarrh, .......
Salt Rheum,
Boi1s, Pimples,
Psoriasis,
Rheumatism.
Malaria, etc.

All Of which are prevalent at this season and in their
milder forms are generally called Spring Humors."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

Joseph Grismer is turning Way Down
East into a novel.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21

versally regarded as being the principal
authority in England on foreign affairs,
said that he regarded the latest news
from China as extremely grave.
Up to the invasion of Russian terri.
tory by the Chinese troops there was
nothing to lead us to suppose that there
was direct and controlling government
at Pekin.
"The invasion of the Russian Amur
province is visible sign that there is a
responsible government still in power
II China was, as we have believed,
until now. in the throes of civil war.
neither of the contending parties would
have time or opportunity to carry their
hostile operations into foreign country.
THE Chinese attack upon Russia has
all the appearance of being an act of the
imperial government at Pekin and the
only Interpretation to be placed upon
this move is that the responsible Chinese
government at Pakin has proclaimed
war on Russia a. 4 upon the powers.
In this connection I must confess that
l am much impressed by the fact that
Lii Hung Chang would have felt it in
cumbent upon him to conplv with the
instructions to proceed to Pekin, which
has reached him from the imperial gov
ernment 1t is extremely significant that
this constitutes and proves that there is
"a responsible imperial government in
control at Pekin."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
M'KlNLEY GETS 1T.
The President Intensely Gratified
Over News From Conger.

Canton, Ohio, July 2O.-The presidents
first news of Minister Congers dispatch
was handed him at $50 a. m., the in
stant he left the train. by the Associated
Press correspondent. Scanning he bull
letin, he gave evidences OF pleasure at
the news. Later, when the state depart
ment's statement reached him by the AS
sociated Press. adding strength to the
genuineness of the news. he was more
visibly gratified. Those near the presi-
dent have known for days past that he
has never given up hope that Minister
Conger was alive.
After the president had read all the
news which followed the first bulletin, he
started for drive with Mrs. Mckinley.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
HAVE WE TWO-MINUTE TROTTERS

Something interesting is bound ito come
of the attention trotting men are giving
ito the speedway as "a fie-d for the two
minute trotters. The footing on that
road has proven to be good enough for
the very greatest flights of speed. and lis
straight. A horse that can trot
around the curves of an ordl-
nary track within a very few seconds OF
the two minutes may not unreasonably
be expected to reach the ideal mark
when tried on mile stretch requiring
no change of stroke from end to end.
Among the runners the difference be-
TWEEN a mile on a course that curves and
one ON a course absolutely straight has
been proven to be more than four Sec
onds. Take four seconds off the record
Of Atix 2:O3A and we have 1:59A. But
with trotters, hauling after them pair
of wheels, which around the turns are
particularly dsadvantag geous, the differ
ence should be greater. 1t is not at all
improbable that among the active flyers
of the land, the lowest record among
which is The Abbot 2:06, there are sew
eral able to cover the choicest mile on
our speedway in two minutes.
| Mile trials cannot safely be made
regular amusement en- the speedway, but
for the sake of demonstrating the actual
power of horse flesh, a few of them Will
be altogether proper.-New York Sun.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
NOTICE To CO~1wNERS.

To William Richardson. Charles NJ. Buck
and Amanda r. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your So
owner, has, in accordance with Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended in labor and improve
ments upon the Helen Placer Mining claim
which is in the N. f. u of Section Is. IT. 2
N. r. 7 w, Silver Bow county, Montana.
snd notice of location Of which is recorded
! at page 4se, Book .''B,'. Placer Records Of
ssid county one hundred dollars annual
representation in the year 1886, hum
the. aforesaid years. total of fifty dollors
dred dollars IN the year 1897. one hundred
dollars in the year 1885, and one hundred
dollars in the year 1899. h total Of four hun
dred dollars, and you are hereby notified
that unless you, William Richardson, con-
tribute your praportion, twelve dollars and
iifty cents (Sig.sD for each o. the afore-
said years, a total of fifty dollars G5o). and
you. Charles M. gnek. contribute your pr O.
portlon,. twelve dollars and fifty cents
($l2.5O) for each OF tho aforesaid years, a
total of fifty dollars $500, and you, Amanda
r. Buck, contrtbtfte your proportion twelve
| dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) for each of
the aforesaid years, total of fifty dollars
! ($a6), of such expenditure, together with
the interest and dscosts, within ninety days
after the complete service Of this notice
by publication. dfs your ,rights title and in
te,est and GLAZING In and to the above de-
| srr'eed Helen Placer Mining claim will be-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.
United States Land ONCE. Helena, Mont.

United States Land office. Helena, Mont.
Notice is hereby given that the Anaconda
G9Rper Mini Mining tgs n " a. es
Mcntana. has this day filed its application
es s eaetry ps and dSf y ~ feet nsas sf @ @ne q
discovery shaft of the June Lode Mining
claim. upon which a notice of intention to
Valley lunorgJ Mining district. Silver bow Bow
as Survey No. 5sas. in Township North of
Range West, and being more particularly
deserlbed as Il foows thn 70 Ws
IS the point of intersection Of the north side
line of Survey No s62 and the east end line
! the ground, with a mound Of earth along
side, and marked 1889 for Corner No /.
en ~ wh!s N the BEARS 8 e sse
Il minutes ". 1894 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
e to of of s e Weh 5
are in conflict with survey No. 1888, not
claimed, leaving .Ol9 acres claimed by the
in na the 'fses ess e stl2er asse so4
feantY Goae Reeords stats ot on 81 " Book
Ths su1Si2 aS2Rs No ST. Buao te 1ses Eosp o
Survey No 17ss silver Hill Lode, Lot 457.
/ Arthur Thomas ct al. applicants, on the
! east; Survey No. 962. Humboldt Lode, Lot
| 215, George w. Farlin applicant, on the
south; Survey No. 7S6, Poulin Lode, Lot
146, William Mcnamara ct al. applicants.
on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE
| Register.
| SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
!, Attorney for Applicant.
! (First Publication June 90. 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
LONDON DIscREDlTS IT.
Thinks Conger's Message Forgery
and Fraud.

London. July s20.-Minister Conger's mes
sage to the staIe depart ment at Washing
ton is not regardedehere as justffying over
much OPTIMISM but on the contrary. is
generally accept ed aas la5further Chinese
attempt at rayssifi cation. Some think the
fact that the message is undated and the
Similarity of its contents to Sir Robert
Hart's message of June a. suggest that it
was sent off about the same time, but was
Intercepted by the Chinese. The skepticat
are confirmed in their suspicious by the
fact that message was received by M.
Del Case. the French minister Of foreign
affairs today, through the Chinese minis
ter at Paris, Durporting to come from the
emperor. asking Frances mediation with
the Chinese, and which, it is alleged. was
dated July 49, makes no mention of the
foreign legations at Pekin.
The Chinese legation at London mas been
notified by Sheng, Chinese administrator of
telegraphs at Shanghai, that the governor
of Shan Tung has received message from
Minister Conger for transmission to Wash
inGt0n.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
AMONG SPORTS

high flying fans. Ward retired in 1894
with a comparative pittance, though he
has built up a law practice since then
that nets him fat living Pittsburg
Telegraph.
"There is one point in baseball this
year that has impressed itself on me
forcibly," declared Colonel Dreyfuss of
the Pittsburgs the other day. "Let a
tail-end team defeat another nine and
there is a howl doubly stronger than If
the reverse had been inflicted by another
club better fixed in the matter of games
won. Let me say that there isn't "a down.
right cinch in the league today. You
cannot pick out nine and say that 1T
is sure ito lose. Any one of the eight
right in and down the fastest playing
club in a game: yes, more than ONE
game. It only illustrates the closeness
of the race and the uncertainty of the
game"
When Brooklyn secured it's present
center fielder, Jones, it got one of the
| most promising players in baseballdom.
Curlously enough Jones' Christian name
is Fielder. He is a native of Portland.
Ore, and there began his professional
career. When the club disbanded he
came East and tried his fortunes with
| the BingGamton club of the New York
State league From Bin,hamton he went
to Springfield and was drafted by Brook
| lyn from that club. He is "a young man
and his rise has been rapid and we'll de-
| served He is a credit to the sport. His
work this season has been brilliant in
the extreme. In a recent stretch of 10
| games he made q hits. He leads the
! Brooklyns in batting. Five times in Il
games he made three hits. He is fine
| base runner He excels in fielding, COW
ering deal of ground and throwing
l STRONGLY and accurately.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE, Helena, Mont, May %, 1900.
ean Whose ADDRESS 1 Is Bn
Montana, has this day filed an application
for patent for 1l74.5 linear feet. the same
feet In a westerly direction from the point
Of discovery on the heilvue Lode Mining
claim situated in Summit Valley tunorg.)
mining district, Silve. Bow county, Mon
taha. the position, course and extent of tho
said mining claim, designated by an official
T. n. K w. % notice aeoc Of Wv Which 1s was
posted on the claim on the 14th day ofMay.
1850, and being more particularly set forth
and plat thereof on file in this office as fol-
lows, to-wit
Beginning at the southeast corner. q
granite stoHu GN6Ai inches above ground.
and i5sss q sar taa sos No of th;
to Section No I. + 5 n. Il. W, bears s.
degrees IS minutes e. 1870 feet. and run
MI ming 1 thence rdsa n 6s degrees os minutes 3 w ".
grees 80 minutes W. 2s4 feet to Corner No.
8: thence N. degrees, 81 minutes e. sl3
50 minutes e. HAS feet to Corner No. S:
thence S. degrees 81 minutes w. 40 feet
to cGrGar No the place "a Of beginp9inE 9ia
which 5.49 acres in conflict with Survey No.
1913 are excluded and not claimed leaving
39s acres are in eonf1ict with Survey No.
1927. exclusive of Survey No. 1915.
The location CT this mine ia recorded In
the office of the Recorder Of Silver Bow
county. on Page 29s, IN Book II" of slodes.
The adjoining claim on the southeast is
Surrey No. 22s3 the Sarah lode, Herman ri.
Horst ct al; applicants; on the south the
Bird lode Survey No. 2247, Louis sThibault
ct al applicants, and on the southwest the
Colonel Sellars lode. Survey No. 1891. John
Dreeland ct al applicants.
GEOGRE .. GREENE.
Register.
JOS H. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
(r.srst Publication May q, lQ0.l
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
MINING APPLICATION NO, 1921.

United States stat s.. Lamd 4aao Office. Helena. Mon
Mining ths
listing under the laws Of the state Of Mon
tana. by John Gillie,. its attorney in fact,
Montana, has this day filed it's application
for a patent for linear feet, being "a feet
ws7tee pont RI ned M if fssf Shaft IS ye H e
Mining claim, upon which q notice Of in
tention to apply for patent was posted
ated at lin in Summit valley tunorg} Minng i sta- aia-
trict, silver Bow county, state of Montana,
and designated as Survey No. 582s, in frac-
and being more particularly described al
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest. corner, a
i1oO, granite stone set in the ground. with
mouT1 e sos ss:th II is sna stone ALONGSIDE and
Of Section I, fractional 7. n, Il. I. w.
! bears N 81 degrees 81 minutes W. 26o45
minutes E. feet; thence s. a degrees 4
minutes W. 23,5 feet; thence n. 70 degrees
minutes y feet Feet henfs fe fse n n5ae y degrees e
ginning, containing an area Of .OO21 acres,
OF which h. ocoS Se acres are IN conflict with 9TH
! acres claimed by the above named appli-
The location of this claim is of record in
Locations, at page III.
The adjoining ,,na claims to these premises
129, Erastus A. Nlcno1s ct al. applicants, on
the north; Survey NO. 1G47, Savage Lode.
Lot 238, Michael Carroll applicant, on the
| east; Survey No. 746 Bell Lode, Lot Co.
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 %. 1909
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
TEAINING HORSES
TO HIGH JUMPING
How the Spirited Animals are Taught
to Get Over the Bars With
out a Stumble.

Although there is no horse racing that
0s not exciting, to certain degreeA at
leaSt, some forms of the sport are faT
more exciting than others, and amHng
the latter may be classed the drives over
the hurdles and the races of the steetle-
chaSers.
Not only are these events exciting as
contests Of speed. but the daring that is
displayed by the riders as they g4ide
+ their steeds skillfully over the obstIs suc-
tion adds not inconsiderably to the infer-
est in the race.
It requires "a lot of nerve to sit on a
spirited horse and send him a. all kf nds
OF fences and bitches, and people who
admire such exhibitions of daring never
tire Of witnessing these exciting feat pres
of track work.
| It is not only upon the track, however,
! that the jumper is now called into s4rv-
ice. for during the past few years there
| has been great revival of interest in
/ cross country riding i'm this countrys Ut
course, the sport of following the hounds
+: is almost ais old as history i'm England
I and such forms of hunting have for
some time been enjoyed in certain parts
ol this country.
! The sport has never become general
however, owing probably to the fact that
| there are but few specimens of the genus
! fox In those portions of the country
where the wealthy classes congregate
and who ever hears # poor men follow
| ing the hounds. Another reason is thai
! there are few sections where conditions
are favorable for the enjoyment Of the
sport.
A GROWING SPORT.
OF late, however, several efforts have
been made to establish packs, and ir
some instances genuine fox hunts are
enjoyed. The bolder riders among the
men ana women of society have takeH
up this form of trough" riding, and this
interest in the sport has created a grea
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
demand for the proper kind of animal.

demand for the proper kind of animal.
Today, therefore, more Jumpers are
being trained in this country than ever
before, and 1T is safe to say that not 30
per cent. of them will ever pe called upon
to get over the bitches and hurdles -
the regular race track.
The training of the jumping horse is a
science in itself, as any horseman will
testify. 1t is not every man who has the
knack of taking the sleek, clean imbed
hunter and putting him SO thoroughly
upon his mettIe that he Will clear OBJ
structiOns that rise to am amazing
height. The man who cam do this, must
not only know his horses thoroughly, but
he must beable to make them understand
every word that he says to them.
Tt is an interesting study to watch the
trainer of the Jumper at his work. He
mounts his horse, an animal whose every
motion tells of highest tension and rides
him up to the lowest bars to give him
an opportunity to make their acquaint-
ance at close range. TITS an easy one
this time, old boy" he says, as ne gives
the steed a chance to examine the OBJ
structaon in the path. All this time he
is speaking conciliatory words to the
equine pupil, words that calm his spirit
and give him confidence for the task be-
fore him. Is
The trainer then walks the horse about
so yards away from the bars, wheels and
spurs into a gallop towards Them In
nine cases out of 10 the attempt will
prove a failure. At the last moment, the
animal loses confidence and. .astead ns
clearing the bars. SWerves to the r1lnt
or left and scurries along just outside of
them. Again and again this is dome, un-
til at last the animal steps over the OBJ
struction and the first lesson has been
learned. -
GRADUAL Lessons.
It is surprising TO see how much pro-
gress can be made by the horses when
once they discover just what is expected
of them. After e first few lessons the
bars are raised little by little and grad
ually the horse takes them until hisflim-
it has been reached. This, however, is
the bars come down as they are struck
bv the feet of the horse. but the rider
is by no means discouraged. Put them
up again." he says.
Th horse may halk: he may fall far
short of clearing The bars. hut at last
Q rter repeated trials. the feat ti.at looked
like the Impossible is accomplished The
horse swers es fer the wing, hesitat tes
moment. stans, changes IS mind ana
r:=es gracefully over tn hurdle. Almost
VI hout effo-t the treacnarous bar is
proudly, the powerful steed turns for
;.~5fe =. a IT. 1t.
A-f % 'tiA wsr.. of t.'a ,,ecses's train
in~ 9rhco' gees on. Hoe after horaa
L Eynr- 1t nut ard t.tfa ~ the hars
rr-,'a l. . si,3"t rau. 2 G.,ieg lean over
+ lle~-f,- oHe+r,.ctien. e;,o. l,or rf.n dur
iee @ 'e:sS - a7esze eerz=z,-.es frt-1> fs7,
,s.-->f,-'t.~1 zr=i - on ~. tho .ee-a-. 5
.ss~,s..=t- r.b~s, II ani~;ai is led hae,l
t, staI
!; At st ~ :s..e &.r.,les r.*...sea the h,@se
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Nevada City. Cal, July eo-The nowder
magazine of George r. Turner. situated
about p mic from mis- city, which con
tanned j tons Of Hercules AMI "'ant DOW
der. exploded late last night There vas
no loss of life. Ti4e ruen from the Home
reine. Rnt far Ills aat. who had i..st nq~se
UP the sIsaft, we're thrown down. hut ns-.
were hurt IRE .ei9r; and sf,rrot, 'fst,, ?
woods cat-"ht frc ard ff, tina the Il ~;
Threatened o srrfFi 10 fs Leg H"r stasr-
ara 1ay'aIds fsaa:xs-irts. rat y" scet 4 ts
a large nhaa - sVoiitnt eer fir - :
zcnede6 in ayer'ine the lsas ar VIA srs..s,
1save foaevaed re eyplasinn of rov-si4zr
STORED there. TIE aa1 prorersy los is
estimated at stc,eO0