davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

8. ~. NJ, r. W., bears g. Is de-
srees os minutes E. 1421.3 feet. and rum
ming thence S. degrees % minutes w.
$50 feet: thence N. 70 degrees AZ minutes
W. 207.5 feet: thence N. degrees % min
utes r. 300 feet: thence S. IS degrees o.
minutes Z. 2O5.3 feet tc the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area of 1.55 acres.
which Oh acres are in conflict with
Sur. No. s31 inclusive Of 0.003 acres in
conflict with Surs. No. 3059 and 4216, not
claimed, leaving al area of LA acres
claimed, ct which O.80 acres are in conflict
with Sur. No. 3424.
Total are Of these surveys claimed by
:ao above named applicant, 97S acres.
The location Of these claims are Of rec
ord In e &c -rders office Of Silver Bow
county. state Of Montana. the Iconoclast
lode in Book 80 Of lode locations, on
page 30S and the Mahoning Valley lode
in Book "U" Of lode locations. on page
2cl.
Tho adjoining claims to these premises
are, to Sur. NO. 6310, on the north Sur. No.
2C18. Morel Lode. Lot 217: IN the east Sur.
No. ,o73. Valley Queen Lode. Lot 2s2:
en- the west Sur. s3l. Clipper Mill Site.
Lot 81. Sur. NO. 3059. Sphinx Lode and
Sur. No. 4216, third Sphinx lode. To Sur.
No. 5000: on tho east and north Sur. No.
2073, Valley Queen Lode, Lot 292: on the
south sar No. 1924, Occidental Lode and
Sur NO. 1862, Black Crow Lode. and ON
the west. Sur. No. $751; Clipper Mill Site,
lot 81, and SUI. No. 1892, Ove.man Lode.
Lot 229.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
s.AMUEL BI-RKE,R. JR.
Attorne for Applicant.
(F1rst publication Eentcmbcr H. 1eO1l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

MINING APPLICATION NO. 4424.
United States Land Once. Helena. Nom
tana, October 2, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
r. Kinds, Edward Kaufman and Miles
Finlen, whose postofice address Is Butte
City. Montana, have this day fled their
application for a patent for 1.249 linear
feet, being $685. feet easterly and 868s
feet westerly from discovery shaft Of
the Rival Lode Mining claim. upon
which a notice of intention to apply for
a patent was posted on the 2Sth day OF
September, 1901, situated in Summit VAL
ley (unorganized> Mining district Silver
Bow County, State of Montana, desig-
mated as Survey No. 1872. in Township 3
North, Range West. and being more
particularly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at Corner No. 1. granite
stone set in the ground, with mound
of earth alongside, and marked 1852.
| for Corner No. 1, from which corner to
| Sections II, r. Is. and IA, T. 3 N. r. 8
| w. bears s. s. degrees and 80 minutes
| E. 1874 feet, and running tsS@nce N.
| degrees and 30 minutes w. 56.6 feet;
thence N. G. degrees and II minutes E.
| 1S4.7 feet; thence N. AZ degrees and IS
minutes E. 21l feet; thence n. degrees
| and AZ minutes w. 174.5 feet: thence 8.
| 70 degrees and Is minutes w. 340.7 feet:
thence N. % degrees and 30 minutes w.
| c36 feet: thence N. SO degrees w. SIC
| feet: thence S. 43 degrees and IS minutes
w. 815 feet: thence S. 50 degrees e. 1920
feet to the place of beginning. contain
Ing an area OF 14.41 acres claimed by the
above named applicants.
The location Of this claim Is Of record
In the Recorders Office Of Silver Bow
County State of Montana in Book &C. !"
| on Page 276 Of Lode Records
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1413, Manzenille Lode. Lot
| 37S. Lewis Stettheimer ct al applicants,
| on the northeast; Survey No. 1888, Ia
zelda Lode, Lot COL Robert M. Cobban ct
| al. applicants on tine southeast; and ON
| the west the Katie kavanaugh Lode (un-
| surveyed), John Dreeland ct al. claim
| ants.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
| Register.
| SAMUEL BARKER. JR.
| Attorney for Applicants.
| (Nirat Publication October 4 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

MINING APPLICATION NO. 4413.
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, September II. 1901.
Notice is hereby given, that Michael
Boran, whose postoffice address 10
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4444.

'r (Frst publication October %. 19O1.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

JOS. H. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
First publication October 20, 1901.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
THE ORANGE SEASON.

The Florida orange season is now
fairly open. The movement of the
fruit began in earnest about a week
ago, and has steadily increased. The
hight of the season will not be reach
ed for several weeks. when the oranges
will be in their perfection. Up to this
time there has been greenness and i'm
maturity in most of the fruit shipped,
but henceforth ripe and luscious
markets.
The outlook is for one OF the most
profitable crops for many years. The
seasons have been good and the fruit
ing OF the trees quite satisfactory.
More trees are in bearing this year
than since the destructive freeze Of
several years ago, and it is predicted
their products viii prove finer The
transportation companies are looking
forward to a considerably increased
business as compared with last year.
Indeed, the greater volume of business
is already Gin sight" and will be
forthcoming if no disaster befalls the
NAORf ehiAA SAASAC 10 nv ollSllSol
reasons for apprehending anything OF
the kind. AS usual, the Florida
oranges are leading the markets in
the matter of price They bring more
money than any of their competitors.
If indeed they have any competitors,
for the simple reason that they are
the best that find their way into the
American market. and it may be
doubted IL there are better in the
world. The supply has never
yet approached the limit OF de-
mand. and it is safe TO say that for
many years to come the country win
gladly absorb all of the oranges that
Florida can produce.
The opening OF the orange season Is
a forerunner Of the opening Of the
Florida tourist season. Usually when
the oranges are plentiful and fine the
tourists are numerous, and the Pen
Ursula state draws profit from both
sources. II ought 10 do well this fan
and winter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.

1t is a mighty power that is welded
by the mayor of Greater New York.
He has within his direct power of APP
pointment offices the annual incomes
from which exceed $500, 900 and as it
is the invariable custom of the heads
of the departments, whom he appoints,
to consult him as to the selection of
their subordinates, the patronage in
directly in his control is many times
as great.
Nor is this all. Almost every APP
pointed officer of the city government,
save judicial officers and the trustees
of institutions of charity and learning,
hold Office only at his pleasure. The
revised charter gives the mayor the
power to remove the officers he APP
points-give him an unlimited discre-
tion, which he may use or abuse as
suits his pleasure and is dictated by
his good sense.
1t is a power greater, perhaps, than
that of the governor of any state in
the union that is thus conferred upon
the mayor of the city of New York.
Within his territory he comes about
as near being the ideal political des-
pot as a democratic country is able to
furnish, for he has not only the large
powers of appointment and removal
outlined above. but veto power which
applies to the acts of the legislature
of the state of New York, so far as
they relate to the city, as we'll as to
the ordinances and resolutions of the
common council.
There is little wonder that the big
city is wrought up when it comes to
choose a successor to Van Wyck, whose
administration has not been altogether
a success. 1t must be a matter of
congratulation to Democrats through
out the country that the nominee of
the party in the present campaign,
Hon. Edward M. Shepard. is a man
of distinguished ability and unim-
peachable integrity and patriotism.
New York is a Democratic city and
there seems little doubt that Mr.. Shep-
ard will be elected, whatever be the
fate of some of his associates on the
ticket. Democrats everywhere will be
gratified when the party is so ably and
so creditably represented in the chief
magistracy of the country's metropo-
lis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
BRIGHT BITS.

How vain you are, Eff1e! Looking
at yourself in the glass;" vain. Aunt
Emme? Me vain? Why, don't think
myself half as good looking as l really
am!"-Tit Bits.
-Mistress-"Now, remember, Bridg-
ct, the Joneses are coming for dinner
tonight" Cook-"Leave it to me,
mum. I'll do me worst! They'll never
trouble yez again!''-Harper's Bazaar.
Worse Looking Than He Felt
Baboony-"Me boy, you look as if you
had just stepped out of a fashion
plate" Crinkleton-"Thats so? I knew
1 had rheumatism, but didn't suppose
I was as stiff as that!"-Harlem Life.
Parental Cruelty.-Mr. Snail-"My
son, 1 want to see If you can't climb
to the top of this grass-blade and back
inside of two weeks" Mrs. Snail Gn-
terposing-"Husband dear, I think
it's wrong to hurry the child so."-Ohio
State Journal.
An Opportune Moment.-"Will you
marry me, and preside over my house
hold as queen?" he asked. She was
inclined to laugh his proposal to scorn.
You may never have such another
chance" he continued, 'for know OF
a really excellent servant-girl who is
about to leave her present place, and
whom I could engage at once" There
upon she fell upon his bosom. Phil
adelphia Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
COMING TO THE FAIR.

The state government of Georgia
lock. stock and barrel" will be trans
ferred to Savannah temporarily on
next Wednesday. The Governor the
State House officers and the members
of the Legislature are coming to at
tend and assist at the opening of the
State Fair.
AS we hoped and confidently expect
ed. Messrs. Grice of Pulaski and Hard
wick of Washington made an exception
in the matter of their opposition to
adjournments in favor Of the State
Fair. and as the invitation to attend
was unanimously accepted, it is settled
that the legislators will attend in
body. There will be a sincere and
warm welcome for them and all of the
city's guests and visitors.
The attendance Of the official party
from Atlanta will insure the opening
of the Fair with the pomp and "eclat"
that the enterprise merits. Savannah
has worked hard to make the EXPOSE
ton worthy of the state and herself,
and she has succeeded even beyond
the expectations of great many OF
her own people. The buildings and
grounds are all that could be desired
for their purposes. The site is conven>
iently situated. and one of the finest
race tracks in the South has been con-
structed. Exhibits covering the great
est variety of articles suitable for the
occasion have been secured and an
abundance of clean and wholesome
amusements has been provided. 1t is
risking nothing to say that no State
Fair ever held in Georgia has APP
preached in perfection Of appointment
and detail that which will throw open
its gates to the public next Wednesday
morning. 1t will be a sermon on in
dustry and an exhibition of Georgia's
prosperity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
He Knew the Fact.

A convict at a French penal settle
nent who was undergoing life SEN
tence desired to marry female con-
vict, such marriages being of common
occurrences, says the Edinburg Scotch
man. The governor of the colony Of
fered no objection, but the priest pro-
ceeded to cross-examine the prison
er.
did you not marry in France?" he
asked.
yes"
And your wife is dead?"
"She is
Have you any document to show
that she is dead?"
mo"
Then I must decline to marry you.
You must produce some proof that
your wife is dead"
There was a pause, and the bride
prospective looked at the would-be
groom.
Finally he said: IT can prove that
my former wife is dead.Y
How will you do SOP
Il was sent here for killing her"
The bride accepted him notwith-
standing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
The Number sim pur.ues Him.

IN the laundry world, except when it
comes to paying weekly bills, men are
known by numbers. says the New
York Times. A New Yorker remark
ed the other day that he felt as he
inlagines a life convict at Sing Sing,
who is known only by number must
feel, for the folks who cleansed his
linen had called him 1906" without
an intermission during nine years.
He became $685. in 1892, when some
collar-counting clerk scrubbed that
figure next to the printed brand Of his
neckwear He moved down town. and
the number moved with him. No mat
ter where he went or how many times
he changed his laundryman. ne was
always '5,905." Hardly year had
elapsed before he forgot his own name
every time he saw laundryman. II
he Went to inquire about lost cuffs he
would say: You're short on '5,905.' "
He took trip to Europe, to be away
from home long time.
Free at last" he said to himself.
A London laundryman, summoned to
his lodgings, bundled up a lot OF soil
ed linen, in which there were some
that the traveller had just bought.
When the end of the week came the
the mark $685."
To Paris travelled No. 5905.
Surely he said, "I'll lose my iden-
tity here"
To be doubly sure he decided to wear
nothing but new clothes while in the
French capital. He had come to look
on his travels as intended solely foh
purpose of getting rid of the pur-
suing number. The Paris laundryman
came. He could not speak word of
English.
do you know figures?" asked the
traveller.
Non. Monsieur" the Frenchman re-
piled politely. not having the slightest
idea what the question meant.
The traveller was overjoyed. 81 might
as well let him take away some of
these old things have left over from
London" he ruminated. HE won't
know what 5.905 means, so he can't
use it, Then he added to what he
first intended to give the laundryman
a few pieces bearing the fated symbol.
When the wash" came back, the new
clothes were labeled like the old.
In Baden Baden it was the same
thing over again. The number woulo
not lost itself. 1t was so in Berlin, in
Vienna, in Rome Then $685. return
ed to America. Since his return he has
lived here and in Brooklyn and in st.
Louis. Never, he says. has a piece of
clothing come back to him from a
laundry, but that it had his other
name on it. To this day he is 1906"
"And I guess I'll be 5,905 till die
he signs. For a convict there is
chance. He may run away, and he can
live through his term, if he's got
good constitution. But death is my
only. escape from $685.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Braddon is one of the few
English women who refuse to be pho
tographed. 1t has been said that she
has never been photographed in her
life. This, however, is incorrect, for
there Is one known portrait of her, but
very few copies have ben printed She
remains at 81 one of the greatest nov
elists and one of the most prolific OF
English writers. For some years she
has been content with publishing one
book every year, but when she was
younger her output was for many
years two long novels in twelve
months.
Few journalists are so popular
with the reading public at T. P. O'Con-
nor. NJ. P, whose initials, ct. p" are
to be seen in so many different pub
locations. His names, Thomas Power,
have by universal consent been short
ened to "Tay Pay" the supposedly
Irish pronunciation of his initials. He
has had an interesting career as a
journalist, and has had a seat in the
House of Commons since 1885, when he
was returned for two constituencies.
While most men are content to wait
for months and even years before they
venture to speak in Parliament, Mr..
OConnor addressed the House the very
day he tok his seat. He was 81 years
old on Oct 5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
Remarkable Cures

Are Being Made Daily Frea
Charge by the British Physici.u
Who Are Located at 13 VI,
Street West-services for Three
Months Are Given Free to All In
valids Who Call Upon Them r.
fore Nov. o.
staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical IN
stitute have. at the urgent solicitation
of large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
permanent branch of the Institute in
this city at No. 10 York St, west in
Henderson Building Rooms l, 2, g. 4.
Opp. Post Office.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
c:ded to give their services entirely freq
for three months medicines exceptedl
to all inValids who call upon them for
treatment between now and Nov. 9
These services consist not only of con-
sultation, examination, and advice. but
also of all minor surgical operations
The object in pursuing this course
is to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any SER
vices rendered Tor three months, to
all who call before November 8.
The doctors treat all forms of dis
ease and deformities, and guarantee
a cure in every case they undertake
At the first interview a thorough ex-
animation is made, and, if incurable
you are frankly and kindly told so:
also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and
all diseases of the rectum, are positive
ly cured by their new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon OF the
Institute, is in personal charge.
Office hours from 8 a. m, till D. m
No Sunday hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE-If you cannot
call, send stamp for question blank for
home treatment
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
TAXES AND MANUFACTURERS.

The Atlanta Constitution makes a
point respecting taxes and manufac-
lures that is worthy the careful, not
to say prayerful, attention of all those
in authority who have to do with the
fixing of tax rates. A recent C. IS
bulletin showed that in ten years re
had been quite a large increase in
tai invested had increased IS per cent,
while the production had increased So
per cent. Notwithstanding this ex-
cellent showing for the state at large,
the fact remained that there had been
a decrease of manufactures in the
cities, ranging from per cent. in At
lanta to more than SO per cent. in Sa-
vannah." Commenting on this the
Constitution says:
Why be at a loss for the explana-
ton? When county commissioners
and city councils insist upon running
up a tax rate which, united with that
of the state. cancels the average earn
ing power of money, is it any wonder
that the man with money to invest
moves down the road" or that the
man with a factory located, changes
his plant to an adjoining county? If
the men who fix the tax rate would
think a little they might see that it
does not do to choke enterprise to
death.
1t is a foolish policy for town,
county or state to look upon its indus
trial enterprises merely as so many
mich cows to be drained dry by the
tax office; and, unfortunately, there
are a good many men in public posi-
tions who seem welded to that idea
They cry out against corporations and
seek to have them taxed to the limit
of their endurance if not actually out
of existence, Notwithstanding the cor
porations may be most beneficial to the
state and community by aiding to de-
velop their resources and affording
profitable employment to thousands of
citizens.
The industrial enterprises, whether
owned by corporations or private indi-
viduals, ought to be required to bear
their equitable share of the expenses
of government, of course. Nobody
can or will object to that. But they
ought to be treated fairly, and as lib
orally as may be possible under the
circumstances. We want more OF
them-more mills and factories in Sa-
vannah, and Atlanta, and Augusta,
and Macon, and elsewhere throughout
the state To get them we must offer
inducements, and one of the best in
ducements that can be held out is the
assurance of fair treatment in the
matters of taxation and laws. One OF
the chief reasons why there has been
a decrease in the manufacturing es-
adjustments in four Georgia cities
during the last ten years no doubt is
that the municipal tax rates are Sc
high. Tax reform is one of the great
est questions of the day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Savannah Building
Supply Company; Andrew Hanley
Company: We Are Again Ready to
Serve our Customers, Belsinger &
Gross; Loose olives, Trapani & Bran
an; Mrs. Norre's Delicatessen Store;
Ship Notices. Strachan & Co., Con-
signees.
Business Notices-Younger Scotch
Ale; Monthly Supplies, A. NJ. & c. w.
West; Wedding Gifts, R. Van Keuren
& Co.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of r.
r. Riley and L. V. Riley of Chatham.
Bankrupts; Thomas c. Girardeau,
County of Chatham. Bankrupt; N. c..
Harrison of Wayne, Bankrupt.
Undecided Where to Buy?-Try Ad-
ler's.
Amusements-"Fo Granpa," at
Theater Friday and Saturday.
Auction Sales. Ten Acres and Resi-
Auctioneer.
Whiskies-Murray Hill Club whis-
key; Old Quaker Rye Whiskey.
Cocoa and Observation-Disclosures.
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Pow
der.
Medical-Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Pills; Peruna; S. S. s.; DR.. Hathaway
Company; Castoria.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

Senator Scott of West Virginia has
/ a grievance against the President. 1t
is the removal of Thomas w. Cridler
from the office of Third Assistant Sec
rotary of State. Mr.. Cridler's success
! or is a Democrat from Massachusetts
! Of the name Of Pierce, who is a relation
of the wife of Senator Lodge. Senator
I Scott is not so much incensed because
a Democrat has been given the place
as because his friend Mr. Cridler has
been removed. Senator Scott was the
patron Of Mr.. Cridler and got him the
job And on his part Mr.. Cridler was
able to render a quid pro quo
by reason of his official position. How
this was accomplished appears from
an interview which Senator Scott gave
to a correspondent of the Washington
Post. In concluding his remarks he
said: "All I have to say is that the
true Republicans of West Virginia will
resent it. Mr.. Cridler is being removed
without cause. He was not only an
able official. but kept West Virginians
in touch with State Department open
will have cause to regret his being dis
placed"
That accounts for the milk in the
cocoanut. Mr.. Cridler kept West Vir-
ginians in touch with the openings in
the State Department. Put into
other words meaning the same thing,
he kept Senator Scott and Senator
Elkins informed in advance with re-
spect to State Department vacancies
to occur, thus giving them an advan-
Plat of New York and Penrose of
Pennsylvania joined the two West Vir-
ginia senators in protesting against
the removal of Mr., Cridler. Presum-
ably he had been performing the same
sort of service for them. 1t had be-
come notorious in Washington that the
four senators named were the most
persistent and insistent patronage
seekers in Congress. If they were get
ting tips straight from headquarters
in one of the big departments, natur-
ally they hated to see their conhden-
tial man disturbed in his coign of want
age. The man who succeeded him
might not be so ready to keep them
lin touch with openings" in his depart
ment.
However, Senator Scott's openings"
finder is out and Democrat is in.
The change seems to be in the line of
reform in the civil service.