davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
bAUSMAN WAS
A GOOD CITIZEN
HIS FELLOW MEMBERS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL EXPRESS
THEIR SORROW.

At the meeting of the city council last
night the special committee appointed by
Mayor Mccarthy to draft suitable reso-
buttons on the death of Alderman Charles
Bausman made the following report
which was adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Advise
Ruler OF the universe to end the life of
Charles Bausman. and knowledge of his
death has come 10 US; therefore be it
"Resolved. That in the death of this
respected citizen our city and it's people
have sustained a great loss.
Resolved, That the city council recog-
nize in the death of Alderman Bausman
the withdrawal from its body of use
full and creditable member, and a trust
worthy servant of the public. That We
recognize in his career life of useful
ness. He was an Industrious, honest man
faithful to all trusts imposed upon and
assumed by him. An alderman of this
city during long period of service, he
deservedly enjoyed the confidence of the
public and the good will and respect Of
his associates and his duty as such was
performed conscientiously and faithfully
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the journal by the city
clerk; and be it further
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be presented to the members of his
family as an evidence of our sympathy
for them in their bereavement and as a
furthe - mark of the high regard in which
we hold the memory of Charles Baus-
man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
No. 43i2.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States Land Office. Helena,
Mont, February 6, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Narcisse
Ledcux and Joseph Labouchere, whose
poste flee address is Melrose, Montana,
and Mary l. Baker, whose postof1ice ad-
dress is Butte, Montana, have this day
filed their application for patent for
1415 linear feet, the same being for 10
feet in northerly direction and 1245
feet in southerly direction from the
point of discovery on the Hecla Lode
Mining claim, upon which the notice of
the intention to apply for patent was
posted on the 18th day of November. 1900.
situated in Little Pine .(unOrg.) Mining
district, county of Silver Bow. and state
of Montana, and designated as Survey
No. 60SS, in Township s., of Range .
W., being more particularly described
as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the S. E. corner, lime
stone rock 22x10xlO inches, l6 inches
deep, marked 160S& for Cor. No. l, with
a mound of stone alongside. from which
corner to Sections II. IL. Is and "A. in
Fractional Township 2 S., r.. 9 w. bears
s. 81 degrees. o. minutes and IS seconds
w. 657S.6 feet, and running thence N.
degree and 10 minutes west S479 feet:
thence s. II degrees and q minutes W.
1913 feet; thence N. II degrees and 90
minutes W. sS2s feet;s thence N. 81 de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

Notices that colonist rates will be APP
piled Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays have been Withdrawn
and the rate will be. applied Tuesdays
only. The Southern Pacific is a party 10
the agreement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

The programme of the first issue
stakes for the meetings at Butte and
Anaconda of the Montana Jockey club
has just been issued. The Montana
Jockey club was recently organized. the
officers being II. l. Wilson. president:
James T. Finlen, vice president; Silas
f. King, treasurer; Louis Frank, secre-
tary, and e. D. Laurence. general man
ager. The club proposes to give sixty
days racing in Butte and Anaconda.
commencing Saturday. June %. All en-
tries for the frs, issue stakes c,ose April
10. The following is The programme:
The Montana Derby-$1 500.
For Swear olds Goals of 1S9S). $40 to
accompany the nomination. $l5 addi-
tional if not declared out on or before
June l, 1901: 500 additional 10 start.
The Montana Jockey club to add an
amount sufiicien, to make the value
of the stake $1.500. of which $3.50 to
second $3.50 To third and $500 10 fourth
horse. Colts to carry 122. geldings ll9
and FLIES III. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Win
ners of stake in 1901 or of five o.
more races selling races not counted>
since April |. 1901. allowed pounds.
Beaten maidens allowed II pounds.
One mile and one-quarter.
The Daily Memorial Cup-91 900.
A handicap for 3-year-ods and up
ward; S. to accompany the nominal
ton; $40 additional to start. The Mon
tana Jockey club to add an amount
sufficient to make the value of the
stake $1,000. The winner to receive
$3.50 and a piece of plate of the value
of $780, the owner of the second horse
to receive 5000, the owner of the third
hon he Of in
horse $50. Weights to appear three
days prior to the race. Acceptances to
be made through the entry box the
day preceding the race. before 1880 q.
m. Two miles.
The Miners Union Stakes-Sl. 900.
a handicap for 3-year-oids and up
ward; So to accompany the nominal
tion SIS additional TO start. The Mon
tana Jockey club 10 add an amount
sufficient to make the value of the
stake $1,000. of which 5000 to the Sec
ond, S10o to the third. and the fourth
horse to save its stake. Weights to
appear three days prior to the race.
Aeceptances to be made through the
entry box the day preceding the race
before II 80 a. m. One mile.
The Butte Selling Stake-SS5O.
For 3-year- olds and upward; s. to ac-
company the nOmina ton. $50 adQi-
tional to start. The Montana Jockey
club 10 adj an amount sufficient TO
make the value of The stake $3.50. OF
which $50 TO second, $15 TO third, and
$40 10 fourth. The winner to be sod
at auction. Horses entered for $4,000
to carry weight for age; if for less two
pounds allowed for each $500 to $1,000.
then one pound for each 800 to $1,000.
then two pounds for each 500 to $500.
Entries to be made through the entry
box with selling price, the day pres
cedng the race before II 80 a. m. SIN
fur!ongs.
The Hot Times Stakes-$SOO.
A handicap for all ages: s. TO accom-
pany the nomination: $50 additional 10
start. The Montana Jockey club to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

grees and 06 minutes w. 1902 feet: thence
S. degrees and 81 minutes E. 14l5 feet:
thence S. Sc degrees and 06 minutes K.
451 feet to Corner No. l.. the place Of
beginning, containing an area of 1928
acres, of which an area of Az acres il
in conflict with Survey No. 1888 and OBI
acres in conflict with Survey No 4434
The location of this claim is recorded
in Book M" on page 297. records of Sill
Yer Bow county, Montana.
The only known = djoining claim is on
the northeast, Survey N. 43Oo the Call
umet Lode, Narcisse LedouX applicant.
and conflicting OH the northwest is Sur
vey No. 1888, the Tamarack Lode
Thomas Curtis applicant, and on the
east, Survey No. 4434, the Calumet Ex-
tension Lode. Walter Mackay applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
NJ. I. BAKER.
United States Claim Agent.
(First Publication February Z. 1909
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Salmon
River Mining company, whose principal
place of business is at No. IL West
Granite street, Butte. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors. held on the 18th
day of February. 1901. an assessment of
5 cents per share was levied on the cap
i,al stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the Goth day of March. 1901.
10 f. S. Shields. secretary, at No. -
West Granite street, Butte, Montana.
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 3Oth day OF
March, 1901. will be delinquent and add
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold at o'clock p. IN. on the 22nd day of
April. 1901. at No. 10 West Granite
street, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and
eXpenses of sale.
E. s. SHIELDS,
I Secretary Salmon River Mining Co..
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
FINE MOUNTAIN TROUT.

Hennessvs meat n.arket. on Granite
street. has large consignment of fresh
mountain trout and other fish. Thurs
day and Fridays prices Trout, 121ac
pound; fresh Winnipeg herring, 10c
pound: smoked bloaters, sc each, or six
for 25c. Fresh Montana ranch eggs,
guaranteed strictly fresh, at 35c dozen.
Fresh New York counts and Olympia
oysters blue points in shell, fresh fruits.
vegetables and meats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
FIRST ISSUE Stakes
MONTANA JOCKEY CLUB

add an amount sufficient to make the
value of the stake $500. of which $3.50
+ ITO second. $40 to third and $50 to fourth
Weights to appear three days prior to
the race. AcreptanceS to be made
through the entry box the day preced-
ing the race before 1880 a. M. Four
and one-half fur:onss.
The Labor Day Handlcap-$l,O 900.
A handicap for 3-year- .olls and up
ward s. to accompany the nomination:
$4o additional to start. The Montana
Jockey club to add an amount sutfi-
Client to make the value of the stake
$1,000. of which 5000 to second. 800 to
third and $50 20 fourth horse. Weights
to appear three days prior to the race.
Accep;ances to be made through the
entry box the day preceding the race
before 80 a. IN. One mile ana one
eighth.
The Silver City Selling Stakes-S1O
For 3-yearoids and upward: S. 20 ac
company The nomination; S45 addi-
tional to start. The Montana Jockey
club TO add an amoun, sufficient to
make the value of the stake $1,000. of
which SEQ to second. 500 to third. and
the fourth horse 10 save its stake.
The winner to he sold at auction.
Horses entered TO be sold for $500 to
carry weight for age; if entered for
$500. allowed five pounds; if for $1,000.
allowed eish, pounds: if for less. one
pound allowed for each S10C from $1,000
to $500 Entries With selling price to
be made through the entry box the day
preceding the race before 80 a. m.
One mile and sixteenth.
The Silver Bow Stakes.-$1, 600.
For a-year-olds: IS TO accompany the
nomination: Sl5 additional to start.
The Montana Jockey club TO add an
amount sufficient to make the value of
the stake $1,000. of which 5000 TO sec
on<i. $lo0 to third and $50 to fourth; five
pounds below the scale Stake wins
ners. or winners CO four or more races
since March Is 10 carry seven pounds
extra of three races of any value
since that date. five pounds extra. A.
CONGRATULATIONS. 3 pounds: beaten
maidens. pounds. Entr.es to be
made through the entry box the dag
preceding the race before l:SQ a, m.
Four and one-half fur!ongs.
The Hamburg Handicap-Sl 900.
A handicap for o-year- Odds; s. to ac-
company the nominations $+5 addi-
tiona to start. The Montana Jockey
club 70 add an amount sufficient to
make the value of the stake $1,000. OF
Which $500 to second. 800 TO third and
$50 10 fourth. Weight TO appear three
days prior TO the race. Acceptancea
to be made through the entry box the
day preceding the race before 1880 Z.
m. Five furlongs.
The Anaconda handicap-$l,O 900.
For all ages: S. to accompany the
nomination.: s45 additional to start.
The Montana Jockey club to add an
amount sufficient to make the value of
the stake $1,000 of which 5000 to sec
ond. 500 to third and $50 to fourth.
Weights TO appear three days prior to
the race. Acceptances to be made
through the entry box the day pre-
cedins the race before 1880 a. m. One
mile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

EvanSeiSt French f. Oliver of Chi
cago arrived from Salt Lake city this
morning and registered at the McDer.
mott. He was later escorted to the
home of George Stevenson. where he
and his brother will be entertained dur,
ing their stay in this city
Mr.. divers work in Salt Lake City
Ogden, Spokane, Boise and other west-
eyn towns has caused much comment
The meetings have been very successful
in all of these cities. several hundred
conversions and accessions to churches
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
REST COAL IN THE. MARKET.

Kemmerer coal holds good, hot fire
all night 1t makes no clinkers and very
little ash. You might as we'll have the
best, 1t costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co., No. East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA
VIA THE MINIATURES SUN
SHINE ROUTE.

On February 18th and each Tuesday
thereafter until Aprii seth. G. NJ. & St.
p. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
fornia at 1920.
For full information write ]. T. Con-
ley, Asst. Gen. I ass. Agt., st. Paul. or
see C. NJ. & St. p. Ry. ticket agents
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

The Burlington has halted in actual
construction work in Wyoming. partly
because Of the uncertainty of the man.
agemen. whether to proceed to the
coast of to first build to import9n Mt min
ing centers and let these extensions
develop enough business to pay for
themselves until new transcon.i nental
deals of other lines are more nlatured.
The Burlington has had surveyed the
most important line northwestward in
Wyoming from Guernsey into the cop
per mining district of the North Platte
region. This lines may be built regard
less of the proposed eXtention to Og-
den. The buying of Burlington stock is
evidently intended to head off these
further extensions.
Northern Pacific has recovered in a
great measure from the wheat short
age. Gross earnings show an increase
for the first week of February of $42,-
0O1. Since July the gross increase has
been $l,l9s,316. Should these continue
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

having resulted in almost every city.
Evangelis: divers lectures. The Di-
vine Origin of the Scriptures" General
Cussedness, The Devils Incubators.'
The Devils Boomerangs Up-to-Date, -
and The Twentieth Century Woman"
which are becoming more and more pop>
uar, will be given in Butte during his
meetings,
Folks say that Oliver believes in driv-
ing the hog out of the spring in order to
have clear water, ana he breaches 10 hit
the hog.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

The accident occurred shortly after day
break. near the Pack river bridge, but
just how will never be known. as the bird
was not discovered until the train
stopped at Odin. when it was found fast
between the bars of the pilot of the loco
motive.
One of its wings was broken and while
Yet very much alive. it had lost all it's
much Wanted ambition to soar beyond
the mountain tops. The bird was dis
patched and the body thrown upon the
tender and brought to the roundhouse
in Spokane where the remains were
viewed with curiosity by scores of the
shop hands and others. The bird meas
ured six feet from tip to tip of it's wings
and was a magnificent specimen of its
kind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

The Chicago Great Western railway
and the Minneapolis 4 St. Louis rail-
road filed applications Tuesday for add
mission to the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. Favorable action by the as
ISOLATION on these applications will
make the organization complete, as all
lines in the western territory will then
be included in its membership.
The flood CT Sunday on the Lewiston
branch of the Northern Pacific was one
of the most disastrous in the history of
the road. A report from Troy. Idaho,
states that almost every bridge be-
tween Nol,mer and kendrick is more
or less damaged At Clyde's spur about
$50 feet of roadbed is washed away.
TIE track for a distance of six miles
south of Troy was badly damaged and
was inundated by the waite: in many
places. a pioneer who occupies a cabin
near the railway track states THAT the
volume of water (which swept down
the canyon was equal to that OF a year
ago. and attributes the fact of less dam
age to railway property to the lack Of
driftwood coming down Bear creek.
The railway officials on the scene of the
flood are of the opinion that traffic will
not be resumed before Friday OF Sat-
urday.
The current issue of the Great North
ern Bulletin, a periodical issued by the
general passenger department and de-
voted to the development of the north
west, exploits the resources Of Stevens
county, Wash. The number is hand
somely Illustrated and contains much
valuable information for the home
seeker and investor The frontispiece
is scene on the P=Iia d'Oreire river
Leon loke, Douglas falls and many
other sights and scenes are depicted
The Colville and Columbia valleys are
described, and chapter is devoted &c
the kalispell country. The booklets
are being distributed throughout the
east and middle west.
Engineer James j. Bigger of the North
ein Pacific, in making the run from
Hope, Idaho, to Spokane last Tuesday
on engine No. $50 attached to the through
freight, ran down bald eagle. the em
blem of American liberty, wounding tn
| glorious bird SO seriously that it had t.
be killed, says the Spokesman Review
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

The O. r. &; \. is building protect
ing wall along the South Fork. just
above the depot at Kellogg, Idaho. to
prevent high water from injuring the
track and depot grounds. Piling has
been driven from near the site of the
old Stemwinder mill down almost to
the depot. where it turns more to the
north to the main channel of the river
at the bridge. and it has been planked
for the whole distance.
A similar work was built a couple Of
years ago between the depot and the
Bunker Hill mill. the tailings having fill
ed the channel 50 that in times of high
water the river ran out over the track
down past the concentration. This work
has been increased and strengthened
by driving new piling between the old,
the new ones being higher, so that three
or four more Il inch planks have been
placed above the old ones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
The Anaconda handicap-$1, 900.
TIE RAILROADS

Tonight two sections Of the Northern
Pacific homeseekers excursion which
lett Chicago last Tuesday will pass
through Butte and it will contain 600
passengers. This number does not in
Guide large number who disen1barked
at North Dakota points. The firse por-
ton Of the excursion which left St.
Paul Tuesday passed through the city
last night and contained about 900 pas
sengers bound for Washington points.
The Great Northern excursion from
st. Paul and Chicago contained about
the same number of passengers but the
trains passed through Havre instead of
Butte Both the st. Paul and Chicago
trains We're made up in two sections
each and in all 1900 passengers were
carried. making the total for the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
2400.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

at this rate the gross earnings for the
year will show an increase OF nearly
81 0o0. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-04
The Sin. of Nutrition.

To overload the stomach with food is
not less unhealthy than to indulge IL
with beverages. The more nutritious
the food the more hazardous are the
consequences when excess is habitual.
OF all the sins of nutrition. the immod-
crate use of meat is certainly the most
grievous 1t gives to the body in a
form that is favorable for easy as
simiIation the albumen that is abso-
lutely necessary to life, and hence the
earliest effect of it's excessive use must
be to surcharge the body with nutri-
ents.
The chief point here is the critical
examination of what is called hunger.
Many persons believe that any and ev-
cry sensation of hunger must be salts
fed Immediately, but this is great
mistake. An equally great If not
worse mistake is the opinion that one
must eat until n sense of safety arises.
Excessive nutrition Injuries the mental
capabilities also. or the particular con-
sequences of excessive nutrition, such
as hypochondria 0he very name of
which refers the reader to the region of
the abdomen) and the gout. it is hard
ly necessary to speak.-Blatter Fur
ksgesundheitspfeSe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-04
Our DauEhters.

The household blessed with noble
daughters ought to be a happy one.
Ruskin says that most parents forget,
however, to Undue them with love or
nature which is so invigorating and
healthful.
"Give them." says he, mot only noble
teachings, but noble teachers. and give
them the help which alone has some
times done more than all other intu-
ences-the help of wild and fair ma
ture. You cannot baptize them rightly
in inch deep church fonts unless you
baptiZe them also in the sweet waters
which the great Law Giver strikes
forth from the rocks of your native
land. You cannot lead them faithfully
to those narrow, AK hewn church affairs
while the azure affairs in heaven re-
main. for you. without inscription; al
tars built not to, but by, an unknown
God"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-04
SUES FOR A FORTUNE.
Asks Court to Give Her Three Fourths of a
Tract of NJ inc Property.

HOughton, Mich, Sept 4.-Suit was
commenced Saturday by Anna s.
Lang. wife of Postmaster Lang, for the
purpose of recovering a three-fourthS
interest in 100 acres of land. being :
portion of the KearSarge mine. now
claimed by the Osceola Consolidated
Mining company. Mrs. Lang is one
OF the heirs of Abner Sherman, de-
ceased. who obtained n deed of the
property from the original owner, but
by mistake had it recorded in Ontona-
gOn instead of Houghton county Sub
sequently Sherman decided it to George
c. Jones. of Appleton, Wis, who held
title to the property up to a short time
ago, when he decided it to Mrs. Lang
and other sherman heirs.
The company obtained its title from
the Kearsarge Mining company, now
part of OsceOla. whose grantors had
previously obtained quit claim deed
of the original owner. The question
involved is whether an unrecOrded
warranty deed takes precedence OF Il
recorded quit claim deed and whether
the failure of the grantOrs to the Osce-
ola Mining company to make Jones a
party to the suit will result in affect
ing the title of the mining company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-04
RECORD OF CRIME
COMMITTED IN A. DAY.

Pulaski. Tenn. Sept. 4-Presly Van
hOuser. constable, was shot and in
stantly killed at Sand Springs. Ala. by
q man named KerStein i'm Il difficulty
about some peaches.
Atlanta. GA. Sept Roy Wilkes.
aged II. accidentally shot and killed
with a parlor rifle his sister Lorraine.
aged Is, at their mothers home in this
city Monday.
Springfield. Tenn. sept. At Cross
Plains Monday John Strickland, Il
well-known farmer. shot and instantly
killed his On-in-law, Elwing Chandler.
The latter'S wife had left him and re-
turned to her father. and Chandler had
gone there to see her. He was adj
vancing on his father-iD-law with an
open knife when ne was shot twice.
Strickland will not be prosecuted.
Tucson. A. r. Sept. 4.-Carlos Nc
Cormick. IL years old. shot and killed
Antonio Soto. a playmate. 1G years
old. with a rifle. y couple in Il buggy
drove by and Mccormick raised the
rifle and said: Il will take a shot at
them Soto prevented him from car
rying out his intention. Mccormick.
i'm a rage. then shot Soto. McCor-
mick's sick mother, on hearing what
her son had done, died n few hours
afterward from the shock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-04
ESCORT OF GOVERNOR.
First Reeim snt. I. n. G.. to Go to Buffalo
to Visit the Pan.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-In less than two
weeks the First infantry. l. y. e.. Col
onel J. Il. SanbOrn, commanding. will
leave Chicago for visit to the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. This
splendid military organization goes to
the exposition as the special escort to
the governor and to participate in the
exercises of Illinois day. which is
fixed by the exposition authorities for
Sept. 16. The regiment viii leave
Chicago Sept. IA at p. m, arrive at
Buffalo 10 a. m.- Sept. IL, join in an
excursion to Niagara Falls at 1 p. IN.
Sept. 10, act as escort TO Governor
Yates and take part in exercises of IL
linoiS day 10 a. m. Sept. 16.
The regiment will give full regiment
drill and parade in the stadium at p.
M. attend a reception and dance ten
dered the governor and officers of the
regiment at 8 p. M, attend the eXpOSi-
tiOn and other places of amusement
Sept. Ia. leaving for Chicago in the
evening. The guardsmen will reach
home at 6 n. m. Sept. IS. During the
stay I'm Buffalo the regiment will oc-
cupy the magnificent armOry of the
Seventy-fOurth regiment infantry, y.
q Y