davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

Of range Z west and being more particu-
larry described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner.
which Is the point Of Intersection of the
south side line Of Survey No. 1907, q
granite stone set in the ground, with
mound of stone alongside. and marked
1-bS06 for corner No. l. and from which
the northeast corner OF Sec. Z, T. = N. n.
Z w, bears N. ~ degrees o. minutes E.,
s600.S feet and running thence S. 50 de-
erees Sc minutes E.. o04 feet: thence 8.
a degrees 10 minutes e. 901.5 feet: thence
5. ID degrees e.. 251 feet: thence N a de-
srees IS minutes W.. 1885 feet: thence
of beginning. containing an area OF s.o4
acres Of which b.61 acres are in conflict
with Survey Nos. HOS and HOG. not
claimed leaving .43 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
The original ocation OF this claim IL OF
record In the recorders Office of Silver
Bow county. state of Montana, in Book
- OF Lode Records at page SO. and the
amended location in Book 1T" AT page
1853.
The adjoining claim. to these premises
are Survey No. 1907. Grant. Mountain
lode. Lot POS. Eugene D. Sullivan ct al
applicants. and Survey Nc 1853, Tuoi-
umne lode. Lot 203. Patricx n. Meagher
applicant. on the north: Survey No. HOG.
Sioux Chief lode. Lot 49,. John r. Col
Inns applicant. on the southeast: Survey
Nc. 1928, Old Joe lode. Lot IS, Henry 8.
Clark ct al applicants and Survey No.
llO5 Adirondack lode, Lot 1872. Anthony
n. Hedley ct al applicants on the solth:
Survey No. $40. Edith May lode. Lot 106.
Augustus p. a. Dusen ct al applicants
on the west.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication May 1st. 1907.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
\ PENNSYLVANIA PARrARcH.

Philadelphia North American: People
who visit the ancient public burying
ground" beside the old Concord school
house. in Germantown. are apt to re-
ceive a shock: that is, If they fall to
reading epitaphs. as visitors In a grave
yard usually do.
Concealed in a modest, unfrequented
corner is a grave which, half hidden in
tangled grass, seems in no wise different
from it's sunken fellows 1t is only when
the eye of the explorer falls upon the
tombstone at Its head that the shock is
received. For the inscription. in time
worn letters. reads:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
RACE TRACK WATER RIGHTS.

1t is learned in Anaconda today that
f. C. Atwater of Butte, f. L. Bonner of
Deer Lodge and Missoula and others will.
before many months. harness the water
of Race Track creek, situated between
Deer Lodge and Butte, and utilize the
power for an electric light liant. the
power to be used in Butte. Those VINO
know the country say the plan is a feas-
able one and a plant of great magnitude
can be established there. 1t is as vet IN
embryo. but will take on some DEFINITE
form in the near future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

ANO11NtE VT ObAlNAllON
Mining Application No. 4216, United
States Land Office. Helena, Montana.
May 2S, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that John Hop
kins and VIM. d. Thornton, whose post
office address Is Butte, Montana, have
this day filed an application for a patent.
notice of which was posted on the 18th
day of May, 1900, for 1905 linear feet,
the same being for PIP feet in a westerly
n 51S.5 feet in an easterly direction
from the point Of discovery on the Early
Bird Lode Mining Claim, ituated in no
organized mining district, Silver Bow
county. Montana. the position, course
and extent of the said mining claim, des-
ignated by an official survey thereof, as
Sur. No. $3.50, Fractional township No.
3 NJ, Range no. Z W., being more par
ticularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file
In this office as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. e. Cor. No. 1, a
granite stone SxSx2d inches, set Is inches
deep with mound of earth ant stone
alongside, and marked 1-5, 1858 for Corner
NO. l, from which the Il section corner
on the north boundary of Section No. 3,
Fractional Township 3 N, Range Z w,
bears N. IL degrees IS minut east 1894
feet, and running thence N. So degrees 10
minutes w. 500 feet to Corner No. %
thence 5. 8 degrees .06 minutes E. COZ
feet to Corner No. 3: thence N. "A degrees
"a minutes E. 1905 feet to Corner No. 4;
thence N. 6 degrees 06 mute w. 3O4.5
feet to the place of beginning, containing
an area Of 1854 acres, of which 2.412
acres in conflict with Surs. Nos. 2101 and
241S are excluded and not claimed, leav-
ing an area of 1852 acres claimed by the
above-named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded
In the office of the Recorder of Silver
Bow county, on page 2SG, in Book 1T" Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the north.
Sur. No. 4464, Emma Dell lode, John H.
McQueeney ct al. applicants, and on the
west, Sur. No. 40ss, the Bay Chief No, 2
lode, Louisa A. Thornton, applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
O H. HARPER. u. s. Claim Agent.
(First Publication May 20, 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4,2o2, u. S.
Land Office, Helena, Monana, Nav 18th.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION NO. ,202, U. s.
Land Office. Helena. Monana, May 18th.
1900.
Notice is hereby given that Harry r.
whose postoffice address, Is Butte.
Montana. has this day FLED an applica-
ton for a patent for ], AGO. linear feet, the
same being for 240 feet in westerly and L.
220.5 feet in an easterly direction from the
point of discovery on the Maryland Lode
Mining claim, situated in Summit Valley
(unorg.) mining district Silver Bow.
and extent, Of said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof, as
Survey Nc. 5S45 township No 3 north,
range No. Z west, a notice Of which was
posted on the claim on the 4th day of
May 1900, and and being more particularly
notes and plat thereof on file In this Office,
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the s.. w. corner No. 1, a
granite stone Sx8X1S inches, set Is inches
deep with mound of earth alongside. and
marked 1-5S45 for corner No. /, from
which the u sec. corner on the East
boundary sec 8. of fraction 7. 3 n. r.. Z
w, bears south IS degrees 80 minutes w.
1925 feet, and running thence north II
degrees q minutes w. 90 feet. to corner.
No.. 2: theme N. Is degrees SO minutes F..
1853 feet to corner No. 3; thence S IS de-
grees q minutes E. 90 feet to corner No. 1:
thence S. IS degrees s. minutes w. 1863
feet to corner No. l, the place of begin
ming, containing an area VI 3.07 acres In
this survey of which 1.49 acres in conflict
with survey No. 2c7S is excluded nd not
claimed. leaving 1853 acres claimed by
the applicant for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded IN
the office of the recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page 1862 in book N of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on che north
AnAC ~ 1oNA CNl1nn TntoF Mn
.. lode, William D.. Thornton ct al appli-
cants; on the N. W. survey No. s087, the
Golden Chief lode. Thomas Lloyd ct al.
applicants; and on the south survey Nc.
2o78, the Six O'Clock lode. David Lewis ct
al, applicants. -
GEORGE D. GREENE. !
Regieter.
JOS. H. HARPER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4lss.

United States Lane Office. Helena. Mont.
April %. 1900.
Notice is hereby given hat Augustus
p. Van Dusen. whose postoff1ce address
is Butte City, Montana, mas this day flied
his application for a patent for 1147.9
linear feet. being LBS feet easterly and
1873 feet westerly from h center of dis
covery shaft of the COPPER Dream Lode
Mining Claim. upon which a notice Of
intention to apply for a patent vas post
ed on the 10th day of April. A. d. 1900.
situated in Summit Valley, u~norganized
mining district. Silver Bow county, state
of Montana. and designated as Survey
No. $500, in fractional township 3 north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
WHY SHE CROWNED.

She-Do you know, General, m told
I look five years younger when I'm on
horseback?
The General (gallantly)-In my opinion
you loo twenty years OUNCE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

Turkish. electric and medicated baths
at 2lO1a East Park. Popular prices.
Mrs. w. J. Allen left last night for
Montreal, Canada, on a visit with rela-
tives.
Special bargains on the 5, 10, Is and
25-cent counters at the Anaconda Cash
Bazaar.
The next attraction at the Margaret
theater will be the Nat Goodwin COM
pany on June ~.
r. NJ. Greig went to Butte today to
meet Mrs. Greig and daughter Lucille
upon their return from a visit in the east.
The trial of Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Brack-
en- old offenders in the police court. is
billed for today before Police Magis-
trate J.. NJ. Kennedy.
Mrs. J. D. O'Brien who disposed of the
Union restaurant on East Park avenue
to Mrs. D. L.. Sullivan on Saturday, is
contemplating a"trip to Paris in August.
Miss Martha Livingstone OF the Ana
conda High school faculty was a passen-
ger for the east Saturday night on a
visit to her old home at Odebolt, Iowa:
Mrs. Mary Keefe, aged 80 years, wife
of Thomas keefe, died at the llme quar-
ry yesterday afternoon of inflammation
of the bowels. The remain will be ship
ped Tuesday to Morris, Mimi, for burial.
Frank Biernier and Frank O'Connor
We're arrested at Carroll Saturday even
ing charged with disturbing the peace by
fighting. They were arrested by Watch
man Cullerton and will be tried in the
police court.
The proprietor of the I. X. L. store, on
East Park avenue is mourning the loss
of a pair of shoes taken from in front of
the store Saturday evening at Z o'clock.
A similar occurrence happened the Sat-
urday before. Nc clue.
Two water right locations We're filed in
the office of the county clerk today. One
was by J. H.. Culon of Elliston, to $50
inches of the waters of Snow Shoe creek
and the other by Mary and Andrew Nc
Cormick of Deer Lodge to 500 inches Of
the waters of creek.
Several A~nacondans have expressed a
desire to visit Great Falls at some future
time in case the Great northern railway
Will make a reasonable excursion rate to
that point on some Sunday. Il is claimed
by a great many that a larger number of
people could be secured for an excursion
to Great Falls then went to Helena yes
terday, for the reason so few have ever
been to Great Falls ad many are anX-
ioGs to see the metropolis of Northern
Montana.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Meloy, one of
/ Anaconda'S most venerable employees,
left last night for the east and will visit
in Wisconsin and Nebraska for the first
time after a lapse of thirty years. 1t was
thirty years ago they left the east for
California and resided in thai and other
western states all these years, but would
not return to their old home until they
could make a good visit and see all the
old n%eighbors who are still alive. They
will remain three months in Wisconsin
and the same length of time In Nebraska.
Bids for all kinds of privileges to Joint
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
GAMBLING
EAST SIDE RESIDENTS CLAIM A
FARO GAME.
NICKEL IN THE SLOT MACHINE.
Woodmen Of the World Hold Memo
rial Services-Water Right Lo-
cations Are Filed.

It is claimed by residents of the east
end that a full tledged faro game has
been conducted every night for the past
four nights in hat part of the city. The
faro game which was to open u Main
street a few days ago did not material
iZe, and several express the opinion that
that repor was only a blind to start at
another place unknown to the authori-
ties. who are making an effort to stop all
kinds of gambling. The nickel-in-the-
slot machines and other wide open de-
vices for gambling is causing the officers
no end of ~annoyances. but they are be.
ing run on certain promises when Will
soon be broken. for the reason that the
gamblers are pushing their claims to
play faro and stud poker so hard that II
permission is not granted, they will sue.
coed in closing any and all kinds OF
gambling. The owners of the niekel-in-
the-slot machines realize that they are
opposed by the gamblers. who claim they
will win out or close all kinds OF samo-
ling contrary to law.
About 1900 Anaconda people on pleas
ure bent left the city yesterday for the
the cars for Helena. to see the
ball game returning early this
morning. During the day less h a 100
from Anaconda went down to Con
Hayes grand opening of Gregson
Springs. Scores of people drove into the
country in every direction, but the big
crowd went over to the Eagles picnic at
Mountain View park, which was attend
ed by several from Butte and a thousand
or more from this city. There We're
games of all kind including base ball,
dancing in the pavilion ana boating on
the lake. The committees to whom the
success of the picnic was due We're as
follows:
Arrangement committee-Frank A.
Daley. John r.. Walkup, DIR. j. NJ. Sigh,
Judge William Devine. Dan Moronv.
Dennis Lynch, job w. White and Dem
mis- O'Leary.
Dance commit ee-William Devine.
Richard Lindsay, Oar Morony, Frank
A. Daley and Joe Ward.
Games and sports committee-Thcmas
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

Bids for all kinds of privileges to Joint
Scandinavian picnic in Mountain View
park, Anaconda, will be received up to
June II, 1900, by either of the UNDER
signed. ]. A. DRAGSTED,
Chairman, Anaconda.
HANS c. DOE, Secretary, Box GA, Butte,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

Life: Mother-Didn't I tell you not to
touch tn epreserves without my permits
sion?
Son-Yes. mother. d
Then why didn't you come to me and
ask me?'
because l wanted some."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

JOHN
Chairman Of Said Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Mr.. Bryan intends that II shall be his
voice which is heard. first, last and all
the time.
Nothing better could be desired than
that Mr. Bryan should be his own stage
manager and keep all the star parts
to himself He has never failed to draw
large audiences, no matter to what part
of the country he journeyed. He has
never failed to make Republican votes
wherever he spoke. 1t is no partisan
jibe, but sober fact. that from his
acceptance at Madison Square garden
in New York in 1896 down to his Pacific
coast tour just in advance OF the Ore
gon election. his appearance on the
platform has meant everywhere an in
creased Republican majority. There is
good reason for II. No thoughtful man
can hear this candidate discuss the
issues of the day without deep sense
OF his unfitness for the presidency. His
utter absence of logic. his contempt for
PbhtaNdi cSohbAiJs iio PVoI
and bubbles and set phrases win an
swer for an evenings entertainment;
but no patriotic citizen can think more
seriously OF elevating this man to the
presidency than of selecting some man
as head Of great university because
he is clever at keeping half a dozen
balls in the air at the same time. 1t is
the colossal conceit OF Mr. Bryan which
alone prevents him from understanding
how the people regard him. He is In
love with his oratory, and fancies that
his personality is a national force. 1t
would be disadvantageous as well as
cruel to undeceive him. Fortunately
that Is the one thing that no human
power could accomplish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

man OF this force is volunteer. And
he Is absolutely certain that military
CONSUMPTION is an impossibility in the
United States. undreamed Of by any
man OF party, a laughing stock to the
people, who control armies and the size
Of them. He brushes away the cobweb
Of imperialism" with an exclamation OF
disgust
The position Of the American voter
OF German extraction becomes, there
fore. a matter OF reasonable certainty.
There is nothing attractive to him in
the Democratic party, whose bid for his
support is an insult 10 his intelligence.
Against II is its threat OF cheap and
dishonest money. Against II is its mem
ace 10 law and order, which he recog-
nizes as the foundation of any commu-
nifty Of freemen. Against it is its record
as a destroyer OF prosperity. The Ia
dustrious, frugal German-American has
most to lose I'm a disturbance of the
financial and Industrial system that
would affect disastrousIy both wages
and profits. He Is not an agitator. He
reads, he thinks. he forms his opinions
for himself. He is for prosperity. for
enlarged markets. for quiet and order
and honesty, for Just such an admins
tration as the Republican party has
given and is pledged 10 give to this
country We know of no hands TO
which the coming election could be con-
fided with more cheerfulness and con-
fidence by Republicans than to the
German-Americans OF the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

The esotlsm and the activity Of Mr..
Bryan do not cease 10 provoke wonder.
lie was the Democratic convention. lie
Is the Democratic platform. He pro-
poses 20 BE- the Democratic campaign.
Whstsvcr others may DO, and Il Is not
yst announced that the services Of
speakers other than himself win be re-
iected. Mr Bryan Intends to be the
center of Interest Ia the show. He Is
multiplying himself hy means OF the
phoncSr9ph. 20 which he is Debating
speeches and parts OF speeches to be
used for campaign purposes. The street
corner orator OF four years ago will be
lltue in evidence. II is not 50 much
that glib-tongued fellows cannot be
hired TO talk. as that there Is little
chance Of getting audiences. for the
people who listened In 1856 are busy to-
day at profitable employment. Phono-
graphs TO grind out Rryanite doctrines
are to take tbs place Of the open-air
harangues OF the last campaign. And
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

New fork Mail and Express
So many insists and incapabies have
lined these shores since my arrival 10
May that I am sure the East has been
flooded with faGlt-hnding reports Let mo
say that while much prfvation and hard
ship have been endured. there we're far
greater ~ both in thu rush 10 Teadvfiia
ia u and % the Klondik4 IN 81 aud the
mortality Was several times greater than
ln Tho rush to Nome this year This rush
has demonstrated the Tremendous enter
prise and resourcefalnesz Of the average
American. Warned ~ the C0asi pnesf,le
thar The Nome deposits were gnacc@asi-
bic and far from water and largely sf&ked
OF on came The stampede og people.
Ab0Hf 2 10 people had Wintered IN
Nome. aud about iggo came this year.
About 1000 Of the 90 are miners an
other 400 sporting people, another 900
folks that c4me instead Of going 10 The
Paris exposition, ana p@shaps 1900 whose
friends gruostaked them. hOpinK in some
cases 70 never see them again unless they
brought back a million Owing 70 tha
facss that the beach claims are worked
out. that 10 rains have come TO wanh out
gold IN the creeks. that the tundra claims
pumping machinery has yet been Installed
10 work the bench claims and dry creeks.
the tenderfeet are going home diagustea
the saloon men are up against IT," the
gamblers are playing solitaire and The
sports are doing their own washing. But
II anyone thinks Nome IL a fake, and
blames the Western Coast FOR telling lfez
about the district, wish TO 20 on record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
KING CoUNTY's CHOICE.

There Is every indication now that
Frink will be washington's new COVER
nor.-Newport Miner.
Senator J. M. Frink Is TO be the Re
publican nominee for governor OF this
state. That Is the programme. He is
a good campaigner. and IL almost GER
tain to be elected.--Republio Pioneer.
The ticket nominated by the Republican
county convention Is as good as any
community could ask. Even the friends
of those who were defeated smust al
nit that except for personal disappoint-
ment the ticket IL a strong one.-White
River Journal
The success of the Frink people in the
King county convention should be graft
flying to the Republicans throughout the
state. Their defeat would have meant
that Levi Ankeny would become the DOM
inant man Of the Republican party IN
the state Of Washington. That was
something not 10 be desired. Mr. An
keny IA said 10 be pretty good man in
his capacity as private citizen, but his
idea OF the way to win public office Ia
one that cannot be safely accepted by
a political party outside of Montana,
He wants a seat in the United States
senate, and he seems TO think the way
to get II IL to buy H. The Republican
party of the state cannot afford 10 be-
come responsible fer sneh man and
his ambition. IL can afford TO do moth
ing but turn him down. Mr.. Frink viii
90 TO the state convention with tho
slxfy-ihree votes OF King county In
struciea for him. and Will bss nominated
for governor We don't know what Mr.
Ankeny VIII do. Probably he WIN go on
maintaining a retinue OF political para
sites and grafters that would bankrupt
thu owner Of a gold mine. but he won't
cut = ngure any more In Republican poll
tics Yakima Republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

a. saying that such one II mistaken.
and for theeN reasons: Prospecting done
demonstrates at least si09ee0.0o9 ~ gold
In sight 81 the Nome district. This con.
eiasioa 10 sazily reached By panping pay
dirt. setung the average. measuring the
cubic yards and using pinin arithmetic.
Thu old bed 81 the river rAp whsrc the
gold WAS deposited hundreds Of feet
above the present rivers. Snake ana
Nome. Far Up on those bench claims 1
have taken from Mo TO E9.23 20 inn pan
fhftean pounds Of dirtb. and creek claims
often show - and 70 cents "A pan. Nov
you might az well attack Gibraltar
with p0psuns as to try 20 get out much
gold from those high hills and dry creeks
b. packing u for m!iss 70 water Ia a three
months season. with mems wages ana
expenses At SO and 10 day each, and
freight cents q pound = mile. But with
giant pumps and sluiss boxes installed
this fall. Il VIII bo very different soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
FROM THE PEOPLE
BEWARE of IMPOsTORs.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. IL, 1900.
To the Editor: Cases have lately become
too frequent where designing and indo-
lent persons have worked upon the SYM
pathies of tender-hearted women and lib
eral-minded men to secure funds for their
support. for meals. lodgings or trans
portation. but where careful inquiry shows
either that no real need exists or else
that the money given could have been
more wisely invested to give the relief
called for. A young man, a few days
ago, claiming to be in need Of change
of climate. solicited and secured about
SIS. perhaps more. for his fare to San
the Charity Organization Society,
FREQ passage on the next steam
er and free board and lodging
until the date of sailing. An
other man. soliciting with a printed cir
cular on First avenue, was asked by n
director OF the above society why he did
not 20 to the ONCE in the New York
block. where hts needs would be promptly
met, and he Immediately became pro-
fame. consigning to hades his questioner
and the charity Office.
The citizens OF Seattle may rest assured
that every needy case brought to the
notice of this ONCE will be given kind.
sympathetic and immediate attention. and
that every possible effort will be put
forth to promote the best welfare Of those
requiring gifts. loans or personal service.
Blanks have been printed and will be
freely supplied to any who arc willing to
direct to the ONCE Of this society those
who apply for aid. or who are reported
TO be In need OF any kind. Those who
have gifts to make will most certainly
have their aims wisely and economically
administered II entrusted to the Charity
Organization Society.
CLARENCE THwING, NJ. D..
General Secretary.