davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

MINING APPLICATION NO ATS, UNIT
ed States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, Feb. 18th. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred N.
PATTERSON. Joseph L. F. Gervais, Lima H.
speer, John Lindsay and Francois x.
Gard whose postofflce address is Butte,
Montana, have this day flied an applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet. Of
the Long Pilgrim Lode being for 1865 feet
easterly and 635 feet westerly, 1881 linear
feet of the Rose Bud Lode being for 6S6
feet northwesterly and Gas southwester!y
from the point of discovery on the Long
Pilgrim AID Rose Bud Mining Claims,
situated in Independence (unorganized)
Mining District Silver Bow County, Mon
n the position, course n extent, OF
the said mining; claim. designated by an
official survey thereof, as Survey Nos.
5so4 and 5so5 T. No. 3 N, r. No. s W.. a
notice OF which was posted on the claim
on the END day OF Try, 1900, and be-
ing more particu.ari- sec .'orth and des-
crlbed in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this Office, as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the S. W. corner of the
Long Pilgrim Lode, a granite stone SxSx2O
lnches. set 10 inches deep, with mound Of
earth alongside and marked 1-5S04 for cor
ner No !, from which the n Sec. corner
between Secs. 81 and %, r. 3 NJ. r., 8 w..
bears s. 81 degrees SO minutes w. 302 feet
running thence N. So degrees 43 minutes
p. 1900 feet to corner No. 2; thence N. 10
degrees 81 minutes w. SIG feet to corner
No 3; thence s. Sc degrees 43 minutes w,
1900 feet to corner No. 4: thence s, 19 de-
grees 54 minutes T.. SIG feet to corner No.
i the place of beginning, containing an
area Of 20.6 acres.
Beginning at the s. w. corner OF the
Rose Bud Lode, a granite stone Sx1ox2O
inches, set Is inches deep with mound OF
earth and stone alongside. and marked
1886 for corner No. /, from which the u
Sec. corner between Secs. q and %, I. 5
N. r. 81 W.. bears s. 81 degrees 4s min
utes w 1865 feet; running thence N. Sc
degrees 43 minutes E. $50 feet to corner
No. 2; thence N. Is. degrees 50 minutes e.
CAB feet to corner No. 8; thence N. 10 de-
grees "a minutes v. 600 feet to corner
No 4; thence S. 66 degrees 80 minutes w.
1914 feet to corner No. 5; thence S. 10 de-
grees "a minute E. GIG feet to corner No.
l to the place Of beginning, containing an
area of 1866 acres. Total area of these
surveys claimed. 1923 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Office of the Recorder OF Silver Bow
County, on pages u and III in Books @
and G of Lodes. There are no adjoining
GEORGE d. GREENE.
U,- .rI & Register.
JOS. III. HARPER,
u. 8. Claim Agent.
First Publication Feb. Is, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. Att. United
States Land Office. Helena, Montana.
January 25th, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry r.
Bartlett n Michael A.. Donahue whose
postof1ce address is Butte, Montana.
have this day filed an application for q
patent for 147S.5 linear feet, the same he
Ing for 1856 feet in an easterly and 1142. s
feet In a westerly direction from the point
of discovery on the Spokane lode mining
claim. situated in unorganized mining
district Silver Bow n Jefferson coun-
ties, Montana, the position, course, ana
extent, Of the said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof. as
Gurvey No. 1901 township No. 9 n. range
No. Z w, a notice of which was posted on
the claim on the 18th day of January
1907. and being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof OF file in this office. as
follows. towit:
Beginning at corner No. /. a boulder In
place 24x12x12 inches above ground mark
ed 1-5SO1 for corner No. l of this survey.
and Witnessed by bearing rocks, from
which initial Point No. 2 established fer
surveys in fractional township 3 NJ, range
z W. bears north sc degrees So minutes W
S816.5 feet; running thence N, 81 degrees
" minutes r, 1478.5 feet to corner No. 2:
thence S. IL degrees Is minutes w 1858 feet
to corner No. 8; thence S 81 degrees on
.t''"u.es \. !1to.o rect 10 corner NO. 4;
thence N II degrees As minutes E 3e8 feet
to corner No.. ! the place of beginning com
tanning an area of 11.S4 acres, from which
lao acres in conflict with survey numbers
1870 and 574S are excluded and not claim.
ed. leaving 7.44 acres claimed by appli-
cants.
The location OF this mine is recorded in
the office OF the recorder Of Silver Bow
and Jefferson counties, on pages 20 aud
65 IN books F n q of Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the north Is sur
vey No. 2S19, Mary Ellen Lode, James W.
Murphy ct al applicants: on the northwest
Is survey No. 5722, Josephine Lode and on
the east is survey No. 1913, Bear Paw
Lode, James Mcbride applicant fer both.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
- Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
u. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Jan. a. 1904.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Kentucky Middle is Soon
to be Settled.
ALL PARTIES AGREED
To Ask the Court to Advance the Case
on the DOcket-A Decision in the
Matter is Expected at an Early
Date.

Franfort, KY, Feb 22.-The contests
over the state offices are very much sim
plifed by an agreement entered into be
tween the attorneys for the republicans
and the democrats today representing
both sides and Strengthening u the le-
gal tangle over the multiplicity Of injunc-
ton suits for the title to the governOrship
The agreement is that there will be a
speedy trial by the courts in ar organized
case involving all the issues, first to be
before Judge Emmett Field at Louisville.
The suits now pending in the state courts
are to be consolidated, all being heard to-
gether and the same evidence to apply in
all the cases. 1t is agreed that the plead
tngs shall be made up by next Tuesday
and that every effort shall be made to
txpediate the proceedings. All parties to
the suits agree to request the court to
docket the cases n advance them for
hearing. 1t is further agreed that If there
shall be an appeal to the court of appeals
~ to the United States supreme court all
the parties in interest shall endeavor to
secure the earliest possible decision and
shall unite in an application to advance
the proceedings.
1t is also agreed by the parties to the
suits that they will submit to and abide
by all the orders and judgments Of the
courts made in these suits, reserving,
however, the legal right. to stay proceed
ings on such orders or judgments in any
manner provided by law.
The agreement is signed by the attor-
neys on behalf OF the contestants. Elk
Chief Justice. w. S.. Pryor, one Of Gov
ernor Beckham's attorneys, said tonight
he thought it. probable that the agreed
case would be settled so far as the state
courts are concerned within three weeks.
The attorneys on that side all say they
have no fear that the supreme court Of
the United States will grant a writ Of
error to that court after q decision by
the our OF appeals. but the republican
attorneys are laying much store by the
belief that thesupreme court OF the Unit
ed States will take jurisdiction and hear
tire case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
MINING APPLICATION No. ATS u. 8
Land ONCE. Helena, Montana, FEB. II

MINING APPLICATION NO. ATS II. 8
1900. 81
Notice is hereby given that Jam,s
WEIGH. whose post office address is Butte.
Montana, has his day filed his applica.
ton Tor a patent for 159. 81 acres of the
Welch Placer Mining claim, upon which
a notice of intention to apply for a nat.
ent was posted on the 26th day of JAM
airy, A. d. 1900, situated in an
ed mining district. Jefferson county
state OF Montana. designated as Survey
NO. 5590, In unsurveyed T. 2. N of r, 6
W., and being more particularly describe
ed as follows, Notwithstanding at the
N. f. corner a granite stone set in the
ground. witnessed by bearing rocks. and
marked 1850 for corner No. /, and from
which U. S. location monument No. $500.
L. 2 N. r. 6 w. bears 8. IS degrees 10
minutes w. SOL feet m running thence
=. 81 degrees O3 minutes w. 400 feet,
feet, thence N. SO degrees Os minutes w.
1884 feet, thence N. 8 degrees As minutes
w. LIPS feet, thence N. 81 degrees O3 min
utes e. 800 feet, thence S. 50 degrees OF
minutes E.. 1880 feet. to the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of 159. 81 acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The certificate OF location of this claim
is OF record in the Office of the recorder
OF Jefferson county. state OF Montana, In
book IN" of placers on page ia.
The adjoining claims to premises are
GEORGE D. GREENE.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
First publication. February ls, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
second judicial district. OF the state of
Montana, in and for the county OF Sill
yer Bow.
In the matter OF the estate of Anna E.
Irvine, deceased.
Notice of time n place set for hear
ing petition for conveyance Of real estate.
Pursuant 10 an order Of the above en-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
ST. PAUL M ST. LOUIS.

5t The Northern Pacific IL the only fine
Operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to St. Paul and ST.
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on this
night train out Of Anaconda and Butte:
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul. nc change Of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

MINING APPLICATION NO. Alta.
United States LAID Office, Helena,
Montana, Feb. IA, 1900.
Notice is hereby given hat William
w. Williams, whose postoffice address
is Butte, Montana, has this day filed an
application for a patent for 1900 linear
Rect, the same being for Is feet in an
easterly and 1,485 feet in a westerly direc-
ton from the point of discovery on the
Lillian Lode Mining Claim. situated in
Summit Valley (~unorganized) Mining
District. Silver Bow County, Montana,
the position, course and extent of the
said mining claim. designated by an
official survey thereof, as Survey No.
1888, T.. 3 N, r. Z W.. a notice of which
was posted on the claim on the 7th day
OF February, 1900, and being more par
tlcuiarly set forth and described In the
official field notes and plat thereof on file
IN this office, as follows, to-wit: Begin
ning at the N. Z. corner. a granite stone
in place 2Ox12x12 inches above ground,
marked 1888. with a cross (x) at corner
point for Corner No. /, witnessed by hear
objects. from which the initial poin.
No. 2, I. 3 N, r. Z W., bears N. % de-
grees Oh minutes. w. 1851 feet, and rum
ming thence s. 76 degrees 30 minutes w,
1000 feet; thence 8. IA degrees w, 616
feet; thence N. IS degrees SO minutes r.
l,5Oo feet; thence N. IA degrees e. CID
rect. to Corner No. l. the place Of be-
ginning. containing an area of 1882 acres
claimed.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in
the office OF the Recorder of Silver Row,
County. on Page 1877, in Book .'C' of Lode
Records. The adjoining claim on the q.
Survey No. 574S. the Fanny Scott Lode.
w. Williams applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication February is. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
/, D. McGRECOR

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domestioatad animals ac-
cosding to scientific principles. once 1t
Telephone ~ An cases DromptlY -
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

As I have already said, there are peopfe
at Bes~eing-on.Sea who have curious
IDEAS as to what is the best thing 10 do 81
a thunderstorm. It is to their q~uaintness
in this respect that I owe the vivid and
painful experience related above.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

at The Coming OF thu My own
name is Arthur-Harold Arthur Simp-
son..
She was absolutely charming. Beneath
the rakish cap stray curls of dark, glossy
hair wandered down to the graceful little
ears and about the ivory temples. The
cheeks were rather pale, and the lips
We're closed just a trife too firmly for
perfect repose; but-but all that only
seemed to increase the charm. I did not
gaze too earnestly. fearing to disturb her.
and presently took up the other book
which lay on the table. It was a morocco
bound autograph album, with the ma
jority Of the leaves empty. I turned them
silently, t Dread a number Of unfamiliar
names and commonplace quotations.
While I was doing this a bright idea came
to me, fun of the spirit of I
would write something / nthe album!
AS I searched for my pencil I decided
what this something should be. Finding
a vacant page, I quickly drew upon it the
outline OF a heart. Within this 1 wrote
the name Arthur" When she awoke
after I had gone she would find this SYM
Dol, n know that her prince had been
with her. I would leave the book open at
that place.
Prince! AS l laid the book down, an
other thought flashed to my mind. It
made my heart beat madly AND semi the
hot blood rushing to my cheeks. Here
was the Sleeping Beauty-here was the
Prince. There was one thing wanting 70
make h story whole. One thing. - =
Somehow I felt that it would not waken
her; otherwise . perhaps, I should not
nave dared. But her slumber was sound,
and ! was strung to the highest pitch of
reckless excitement. No it would not
waken her. 1t would be bat a touch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

y. $. Claim Agent.
First Publication Feb. Is. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

SAA~S SIX tr0~AC OUlu W peep dSd.H, 6AO,
10. n behold! he was clean gone. Then
h tainted right away, and didn't come
to until her husband found her. and after
h had told them all about 1t she had an
other faint. So. Mr.. P%ortingdale sent
round for our mistress to go there at once
And that's all I know about it. sir"
1t was quite sufficient. 1 dismissed
Mary. and sat down in a state of mind
which 1t is impossible to describe. A
married woman! I pondered it hastily.
had been a lunatfc. indeed! Perhaps at
that very moment the poor woman wa 8
giving a full and accurate description of
person to an inspector of police And
to my appalled, Aunt Esther.
I sprang from the chair and rushed IN
rom. I have packed uickly on various
occasions, but never so quickly as I did
this time. An omnibus passed the door
once dn every half hour, and I watched
from my window for Its appearance at
the head of the road. When it came in
sight I a downstairs with my bag tn
my hand. -"
Mary was the only one to see me go. 7
left her with q confused impression that
urgent telegram a come for me. and
that a strike had taken place in NV de.
partment at The General Postof1ce. pa.
fore h could utter = question I had
passed the outer gates and hailed the
omnibus. Twenty minutes later l was at
the railway station. rt- y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
History In Knotted Cords.

Tying knots sn the handkerchief to jog ones memory had it's origin in China thousands of years ago. Be- fore writing was invented in that coun- try, which did not happen until 5000 B. C., memorable and important events were recorded by long knotted cords. The most ancient history of China is still preserved as told by these knots. When Emperor Tschang Xii invented writing. the entire system of knotting was abandoned. And today the mem ory knots made by us in handker- chiefs are the only surviving descend- ants of that ancient and curious GUS. tom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
Many Are Ora afuatea

The sleeping car porters are gradu- ates of schools. The Pullman and Wag- ner companies have organized ths schools all over the country The schools are usually located in the de- pots. The equipment is but a hare room, in which a complete sleeping car berth is set up, with curtains, cush' ions and all, just as they are in the cars. After an applicant has been &C., eepted and assigned to duty he reports at the division office and is conducted to the sehoolroom. Here, under the tutelage of one of the old 9orters, he Is shown the proper and only method Of making up a berth. Then how to con- vert it back to section how the cur. tains are folded, where the pillows are placed, how the cushions are utilized, and all the mysteries of the craft. He is then trained in his duty to the puh- lie and the public to him, and sands and rehearses before his tutor.-PhiIa. delphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
--v,-~.- ayr-~rr0rv.

Philadelphia Inquirer: 'It was about the witehing hour," said the suburbanite. 'I had left the station some distance behind me, and was on my way up the road toward home. had got comfortably cool by that time, and Che charming influence of the star lit night possessed me and made me feel at peace with all the world. Nor did the fact that and my new suit had made hit with the friends had been visiting detract from the fullness of my self-satisfaeton. All went well until ! came to a street crossing my road. At the corner was street lamp, which from some cause was not lit; and from this lamp futtered what seemed to be d handkerchief. You know, l am lit- tie bit near-sighted. I reached over to take it. hnt it was touched by the wind and waved just beyond my grasp. l reached over further, leaning full against the lamp-post. This time was successful: and I found that the sup posed handkerchief was piece of paper on which was written, in bold and dashing letters, the legend, Fresh Paint,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
FIRST POTATOES.
Tomatoes and Chincon Trees Were Raised
 in Peru.

in Peru
 Lima Cor. Chicago Record: Peru Is the birthplace of the potato, which was first used as an article of food by the Incas and exported to Europe by the Spaniards when they took over quinine bark and named it in honor of the countess of Chineon, whose husband at that time was vtceroy. The Indians had used the bark for medicinal pur- poses as long as any one could remems Der, but this noble lady was the first European to test its efficacy, and it proved so excellent cure for the ma- laria which saturates the atmosphere of Lima that she induced the Jesuit fathers to recommend it to the medi- cos Of the old world. These wise old chaps sent it to Spain and Italy, and It is said that one of the first doses of quinine that was ever administered in Europe was swallowed by the pope. The unregenerate potato, which is still found in wild state among the noun tains of Peru, is a delicate vine, which bears fruit about the size of a plum and as yellow as an orange. CnltiVa- ton has increased it's size and i'm. proved it's flavor. The scientists say that the tomato also originated in Peru, and was known among the Incas as love apple, possessing peculiar qualities that influenced the affections. For centuries after it's discovery the same superstition prevailed in Europe. Peru also claims to be the mother of cotton, but think Egypt will dispute tha. fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
Had Many s-,~-. .o.A. Death.

General Sir Arthur Cotton, whose death at the age Of 95 was recently an nounced. was so il in Persia sixty-four years ago that his grave was dug in readiness for his death. At the age of IS he went through the Burmese war, caught the jungle fever many times, and was, as the old man him. self expressed 1t, obliged to quit India three times under sentence of death" by the doctors. Twice he had sunstroke and once the skin of half his body was torn off by a boiler explosion. After ferty-fiye years Of battling with saw ages and microbes the old man gave in and returned to England to die-ac- cording to the doctors. It was the aged generals firm conviction that by ab- stfnence from drink and tobacco he had placed his lifelong enemy, death, un- der tremendous disadvantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
THE STQRY OF 4 PEARL.
Interesting History of One Exhibited
 in CfncfnaafI.


 A pearl valued at s10,o00 is on ex- hibition in a tewelry store window h Vine street. Nor is the pearl with out a history. Mr. Smith purchased 1t from Julius Pedrazolli, a descend ant of the royai house Of Italy. The pearl is over 100 years old and it's story is an interesting one. 4 party Of pearl divers were plying their trade fn the waters of the East Indian seas. a sudden commotion among the work CTS told of the presence of their dead- ly enemy, man-eating shark. All but one escaped, and his companions were mortified as they watched the poor fellow struggling in the water, unable to render him assistance. By great ef- fort they succeeded in rescuing the upper part of the body from the vo- racious fish and bore the mangled re- mains to the house of the grief-strick- en parents. The day before the bur- ial this almost priceless pearl was found in the mouth of the dead man. The pearl was sold to Koloko, na- tive chief, and for many years remain Cd ID the royal famlIy or the tflDe. In 1880 Julius Pedrazolli, an Italian traveller. saw the pearl, and, attracted by it's perfect shape and beauty, he bought it from the tribe, together with the crude gold setting and ring made by the native jewellers. Mir. Smith purchased it from Pedrazolli and claims that the pearl has no equal in the United States. The pearl weighs 46 grains, and in daylight its beauti- ful hues are dazzling.-Cincinna Commercial Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
Adrertfsin- In ,Frzsco.

4 ueW system of advertising is in vogue in San Francisco. A poultry dealer has an intelligent rooster which parades up and down the street before the market with his owners business card displayed in his bill and conn., mands attention by frequent growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-13
 Relic of By-gone Days.

St. Georges church, at the top of Lord street, Liverpool, England, is undergoing demolition, and the work men have just come upon curious relic of by-gone days. The church stands on the site of a baronial castle said to have been first built by Roger de Poictiers in 1073. After being used for various purposes, the castle was demolished early last century to make room for the church While at work the demolishers of the church came upon a large slab in the east aisle, im~ mediately under the stained glass win- dow facing Lord street. The slab be- Ing raised disclosed twelve steps cut in rock and leading to platform, and an arched doorway led to another flight of five steps, at the foot of which was a square chamber about fourteen feet in height, also cut in the rock From this place there is passage appar- ently running iE the direction of the river, while marks on the walls sug- gested that the tide flowed in at high water, though the church is on a high level and nearly 200 yards from the river. It is supposed that these steps and passages were hewn in the rock to provide an outlet from the castle near the waterside, and that when the castle was removed it was thought easier to cover the entrance than to fill up the passage Foul air prevented the workmen from exploring further