davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

! feet; thence south 0 degrees 10 minutes
west GEO feet: thence north 50 degrees 10
minutes west ga feet: thence south de .
grees 10 minutes west 660 feet; thence
south 80 degrees 10 minutes east l2As
feet: thence south 0 degrees 10 minutes
west 1890 feet: thence south 80 degrees
10 minutes east 1873 feet to corner No. /,
the place Of beginning containing an
area OF s5oS acres in this survey claimed
oy the above named applicant.
The location Of this mine is recorded
In the office OF the recorder OF Deer Lodge
county, on page in book OF placer
records. The adjoining claim is on the
southwest survey No. 1745, a placer.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER. U. S. Cla,ru
Agent.
First publication Augustus 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBIC s.ffl3N.
MINING APPnlCXrroN 10 a41s.
United States Ledld N65ta,, Helena,
Montana. SeptcmbeEM AsOl
Notice is hereby gwen. that Michael
Roran. whose postoffice address Is
Butte. Montana. has this day filed his
application for a patent for .19 acres of
the Molly Placer upon which notice
Of the intention to apply for patent was
posted September 10th, 1901, situated in
unorganizeG mining district, Silver Bow
County. Montana. designated as Survey
No. 6S1S in frac tional township /: north,
range west, and being more particu-
larry described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the west corner, which
Is the point OF intersection of the south
end line of Survey No. 1893 with the
easterly boundary Of Survey No. 1916,
stone 10xSx5 inches above ground,
marked 1~631S for corner No. 1, with
mound Of earth alongside from which
the northeast corner to Section No. II in
fractional township 3 north. range
west, bears north IS degrees Is minutes
west, 1886 feet and running thence south
IS degrees Is minutes east. 80 feet
thence north 80 degrees 50 minutes east,
419 feet; thence south IS degrees west.
426 feet to corner No. the place of be-
ginning. containing an area Of 019
acres.
The location Of this claim ds recorded
in Book a. on page $50 records of Sill
yer Bow County. Montana.
Adjoining claims, on the southeast
Survey No. 1870, the Sarsfield Lode. lot
No. 1873. James A. Murray, applicant. on
the northwest Survey No. 1898. the Lii
lie Lode, lot No. 2SO. Edward Hickey. ap-
plicant, and on the southwest Survey
No. ZIG, the Wilson Placer, lot No. !11,
Carries Wilson ct al. applicants.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Reglst
NJ. I. BAKER, United States Claim
Agent. .
First publication Sept. u. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Under State Superyision,

Under State Supervision.
Pays per cent on savings de.
posts. Interest compounded quar-.
terly.
Pays 6 per cent on time certifi-
Gates or deposit. not subject to
check.
Issues savings certificates on
building and loan plan with definite
time of maturity and definite pay
ments.
Loans on real estate to be repaid
In monthly installments running
from one to ten years, to suit bor-
rover.
Trustees-I.ee Mantle, president:
Charles Schatzlein, vice president:
Frank, w. Haskins, treasurer:
Charles r. Leonard. attorney; A.
B. Clements. secretary; F.. Aux,
Heinze. Henry Mueller, James y.
Monte!th. q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14


a the Yoks
to
making
Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Attention, Hunters

Great hunting resort at H. Wctmore's
ranch lat the Red Rock Lakes. All kinds
of feathered game Boats and board
reasonable. twenty-five miles from
Monida. on the o. S. L. Stage runs ever.
day. Write for particulars
II. WErMCEE. Lakevi4v, Mont
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMET
GOLD MINING COMPANY.

The capital stock of this company Is
One Hundred Thousand $Q00,00O00) Dol
lars.
The amount Of stock actually issued is
1925 shares Of the par value of One Doll
lar each.
The remainder of the capital stock is
unissued.
There are no existing lebts against said
company.
JOSEPH ANNEAR,
President.
JOSEPH BROUGHTON,
w. l.. HUGO,
Majority of Board of Trustees.
STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OE'
Silver BOWS.
w. L. Hugo. being first duly sworn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
LADIES APPRECIATE

a good remedy. and there is not any.
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure ef
painful! and irregular msnse. These
ta blets remove ali Instructions, no mat.
ter what the cause. Manufactured BY A.
Augendre, Paris, France, and FOR sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co, Dutts.
Mont. sole agents. P.ice 81 peg bog.
sent by mail. securely sealed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

First publication Sept. II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

ings. and some have cost considerably less.
Any conclusions concerning future policy drawn
from the expense of building operations must
be founded, then, ON the premise that the Com
missions enterprises have cost not more and
probably much less than half what the State
spent for similar purposes under the old method
of letting each Board of Managers Iogroll ap-
preparations through the Legislature with the
aid of local tradesmen and politicians who ex-
pected a share of the proceeds.
A study of maintenance figures will point TO
the same conclusion. Last year the charge for
maintenance was S3,599.631 56. or s165 50 for
each patient. The per capita cost for 1899 was
S11s A. The average for the last three years
of separate control was S222. In the single
year 1898, the last in which boards of mana
gers were unchecked the per capita cost was
s216. while in 1884, the first year in which the
Commission with veto power passed on esti-
mates, it was reduced to S1S4. The subsequent
assumption 10y the State of the Manhattan Hos
pital property. requiring much repairing which
could only be charged to maintenance, raised
the cost temporarily to s195, but it has since
decreased even in the face of rising prices.
Great savings have been made by wholesale
purchases at perhaps half what individual hos
pitfalls used TO pay. and the management of all
the hospitals has been systematized.
1t is possible that local boards have become
too nearly fgureheads and should either have
more work or be abolished entirely, but nobody
who remembers the abuses of the old separate
administrations would think of placing the in
stitutions again under their absolute control,
either an incentive to economy or for gen.
eral good management. The State care system,
with its centralized control, has come to stay.
1t seems 10 cost a great deal, but that is in
part only seeming, for much that now appears
in the State budget burdened the taxpayers
just the same before under another form as a
local expenditure. Undoubtedly there has been
great waste in connection with the State hos
pitfalls. but that has not increased; on the other
hand, it has steadily decreased with central
lied control over expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
EXCISE AMENDMENTS.

Governor odell's message indicates a favor
able opinion of the operation of the Excise law.
and expressly mentions the low cost at which
a large revenue is collected by the Department.
The Governor suggests. however, two particu-
lars in which the law might be changed to ad-
vantage. He would enable the Commissioner
TO call at any time upon any hotel under his
jurisdiction for a list of its permanent patrons,
and empower him to make such additional regu-
latiOns he might deem needfu for the pro-
curing of information required by the Superin-
tendent Of Elections. Colonization and fraudu-
lent voting are still possible. and in the Gov
ernor's opinion the proposed amendment would
diminish that evil The other suggested change
is advocated at greater length. and appears
even more unlikely TO encounter honest oppo-
sition.
At present a ci7iI suit may be begun for a
violation Of the law. and either carried along
TO trial or discontinued without the knowledge
or consent of the Excise Department. In short.
a citizen can blackmail dealer for his own
profit. and the dealer, by submitting 10 be bed,
can continue his business in violation of the
law. The Governor declares that this sort of
thing is not only possible, but actually occurs.
II certainly ought TO be stopped and prevented.
1t was never intended that the processes of
the courts should be employed TO enrich black
maiieTs without the slightest advantage TO So
ciety. The law contemplated public punish
ment Of those who violated it, through forfeit
ure of their licenses and otherwise. II is cut
rageous that a wrOngdoer should be enabled 70
retain MS license by paying for the privilege
of using it unlawfully. The Governor recon-
mends that it should be made impossible TO
end a prosecution once begun without the con-
sent and approval of the Department. and there
ought to be no difficulty in securing such an
amendment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
AIDA" AT THE OPERA.

There was admirable representation os '.ATdar
at the opera last night-fu OF spirit on the stage
and Csince audiences have much TO do with our
operatic performances nowadays and therefore
be considered In the estimated Illuminated z
exuberance OF delighted appreciation in the au-
dience room There was enough 20 wax enthusi-
astic over in Mr. Jean De Reszke's frnpersonation
OF Rhadames. one more youthful vigorous and
generous in its vocal outpourings than any Of
those which he has yet placed 70 his credit hsres
but this not all-it was made palmer than ever
before that Mr. de Reszks's part in a representa-
ton does not end with his singing and acting; his
presence IS an inspiration to all his companions
behind the footlights and a tonic 20 those before
Several OF the participants in last nights repre-
sentatton had been heard In the opera before this
seasOn-SIme. Louise Homer. the Annuerisso Mss
Bauermeister. the Priestess: Mr. Scott. the Ano-
nasro. and Mr.. JoGrnet, who, however, was the
Ramhs Of the first &eEformanee and the King Of
this yielding the part previously taken to Nr.
Edouard de Reszke. Those who were
Nine. GadSki IN the titular role ard Mr.. Jeau ds
ReszAe. The performance was one that Invited
Ettle else than praise. The tenor swayed his pub
lie like elemental force. and Nine Gadskt catch
ing the fervor. warmed the rellowed hearts with
the beautiful sincerity and unaffected pathos Of
her singing and acting while she more than satis-
ded the critical with her illustration OF the prin-
eiples OF good singing She presented new pict-
ure OF the Ethiopian princess and one that caused
some adverse criticism amongst old operagasrs:
but inasmuch as we are not eopiously Informed en-
the ethnOlOgy and ethnography OF Verdfs opera. e
would be time wasted to discuss just what shade
Of black. or even other color Cfor there yellow
Africans and red well as blaek). Aulneris ought
20 be. what the style OF her cOirure- I, IS
enough that she presented a finely conceived and
executed dramatic figure. which was worthy Ot It's
exalted companionship. For Mr. de Reszke there
be only praise. wonder at the plenitude Of his
voice and a record. TO satisfy the curious Of th.
fact. that contrary 10 his custom in the past he
sang Celeste Aida"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
THE DEFIANT DIR. JEFFERSON.

IL is gratifying to know that the Health
Board is taking steps TO ascertain precisely how
far DR.. Leverson, of Brooklyn, has failed to re-
port smallpox cases under his care. Dr. Lever
son has long been famous for his somewhat
fanatical hostility 10 vaccination, and is un-
doubtedly conscientious in his convictions, but
he is sadly behind the times. The objections
to vaccination which once existed, and which
at the worst wee greatly overestimated. have
of late been met effectually by improved meth
DDS. The overwhelming opinion among medical
men on this subject is that vaccination is
safeguard of the highest value against small
pox and is now free from the dangers once
imputed to ii.
Moreover, whether his private belief was cor
rect or not, it was clearly DR.. Leversons duty
to comply with what he we'll knew to be the
law. The Health Board is charged with one
of the gravest responsibilities of the whole sys-
tenn of local government IT regards prompt,
full and accurate information as to the extent
to which q contagious disease is prevalent at
any time essential TO the successful perform
ance of its functions. and has made regula-
ton calling for reports about such cases from
attending physicians. The public safety de-
mands loyal and painstaking compliance. De
fance Of the rule imperils the lives of people
living in the same house with the patient and
in the immediate neghborhood. 1t is for the
Board, not an individual doctor, to determine
whether all necessary precautions against an
epidemic have been taken. Hence IL is to be
hoped that the authorities will so proceed with
DR.. Leverson as to discourage any imitation of
his conduct by others.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
PERSONAL.

"Bshop Potter" says '"The Philadelphia Ledger"
has responded promptly TO the appeal of Philadel-
phians TO come over and help u.s.. Having started
a reform, or regenerative. movement In New
York, which has already borne good fruit he has
been asked TO address the citizens of Philadelphia
the question Of municipal government Bishop
Potter. moved by his public spirit and strong sense
of duty has accepted the invitation and a mass
meeting of citizens is to be held at the Academy
OF Music on Wednesday evening, at which he will
be the principal speaker
The Rev. Jorais Boodoo Maloof has been ap-
pointed TO the charge of the Syrian Greek OrthO-
dox Church in Boston. at the request of the Archi-
mandrte Raphael, of this city. the superior of the
Syrian mission In this country.
The Rev. f. c. Whttemore. pastor of the Baptist
Church at Waterville. Me-. is talked of as the
next president of Colby College, from which Mace
he was graduated in 1879.
Lord George Hamilton, who is again the Indian
State Secretary, is of the first Duke Of Aber-
corn, has been in Parliament since 1865 and has
held official positions since 1874. Some months ago
he was boastng In speech of the fact that he
had fewer than thirteen nephews fighting in
South Africa, not 10 mention son, a midshipman,
who was in Ladysmth during the siege.
The Oregon Historical Society proposes that a
commemorative celebration Of the centenary of the
Lewis and Clarke expedition 70 the Pacific Coast
shall be held at Portland in 1905 Invitations viii
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
ECONOMY AND THE LUyAcY DEPARTMENT

The care Of the insane cost this State S4,262,
$50 40 for the last fiscal year. This enormous
sum, appearing as comparatively new item in
the budget, has created a widespread presump-
tion Of extravaganza. Complaint of the great
cost OF the State care system has been current
for several years and naturally. in seeking op-
portunifies for retrenchment, Governor Odell
gave particular attention TO the State hospitals.
He is probably right in the belief stated in
his message "that with no harm 10 these IN
''stitutions saving of S750,000 at least can he
effected in this department" We understand
that the Commission I'm Lunacy takes somewhat
the same view, and, having kept well within
its appropriation for the last fiscal year, will
present estimates for the coming year reduced
by about the amount the Governor mentions.
The fact which chiefly makes this reduction
possible is the practical completion of the great
buildings al Central Islip, which Were de-
manded to relieve the overcrowding of the Man
haitian State Hospital with its legacy of
crowded and inadequate structures from the old
local care sysfer-. With the insane population
once decently housed I'm substantial and perma-
nent buildings the expense of the department
ought 10 show large reduction, and the grad
ual decrease Of the per capita cost of main
tenanoe warrants the expectation OF further
economy I'm that branch Of the work as the
system is perfected.
Even then, however, the cost of the hospitals
VIII be large. and we shall doubtless hear much
complaint about extravaganza and calls for
abandonment of State care These will be
strengthened by the estimate placed in the Gov
ernor's message that the States buildings have
cost 5000 for every patient who can be accom-
modated in them. These figures need some ex-
planation, but when properly understood they
do not show reason for return 10 the old sys-
tenn OF permitting boards Of managers to be
in absolute control of their institutions but
enforce the Imperative necessity Of the central
ized control, not merely for the sake OF human
ity and TIE most enlightened and farseeing
tres tment of insanity, but also for the sake of
economy. IL is true that the estimated cost of
the hospitals is 5000 per capita, but that is the
cost of those buildings from the beginning and
includes the work done before the era of ecu
tralized control 1t is said that one of the hos
pitais cost about $4,000 per capita and another
over $1,000 Both of these were built before
the Commission in Lunacy had any power over
such expenditures, and In any average they
vastly affect the result. 1t was not until Nav
Is 1895. that the Commission in Lunacy Sc
cured control Of building, and we believe that
no hospital has since been erected at q cost
exceeding $3.50 per capita, including furnish
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JANUARY g. 1901.

which he predicts that unless ''those in charge
land those in whose hands legislation is reposed
change the present system of inequality. in less
"than a quarter of century there will be
bloody revolution in this great country of
ours" He has, he says, no apologies TO make
for his course.
Thus apparently closes the public career of
conspicuous and entertaining figure. No one,
probably. will deny the sincerity of Governor
Pingrees character or refuse him credit for the
measure of usefulness which was vouchsafed to
him. Yet thoughtful persons will hardly acqut
him of all blame for the failures the blame for
which ne so readily casts upon his opponents.
His choice of methods, even to secure good
ends, was frequently open to question; and If,
as he says. the better element" ranged itself
against him, it is easy to find a reason without
resorting to the vehement explanation which he
himself gives. AS for the prediction about a
bloody revolution, we call to mind that the last
man who talked of such a thing called it "blood
to the bridles." That was Waite. of Colorado.
BY the way, does anybody remember what has
become of Waite?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MIR. WILLARD AS TOM PINCH
GARDEN THEATRE.

Mr.. WIZARDS fnpersonation Of Tom Pinch -.
shown in this region. November g. 1897 at the NJ.
tauk Theatre. Brooklyn. was recorded and a.
scribed in this column at that time III is now o.,
rent AT the Garden Theatre, and every lover ..
good acting ought To see IT. Dickens pre-em;,a..
a humorist. but often artificial and vaaL -
pathos. rose TO greatness in his portrayal =, ~
character OF Tom Pinch-the consunmate tvna :.
simplicity and gentleness 1t is a represenfar,s.
rather than a dramatic personality impresS,r
more by condition than action. but even 80 4, -
fun of charm. and Mr.. Willard enters into II wiz
deep sympathy and invests II with all the uo,s.
uahty OF a lovely temperament. Tom Pinch .
quaint and whimsical in exterior and In ruannar
suileless IN mind, serene and cheerful blind 10 an
evil, prone to ali goodness. a man who So.
nothing for himself but lives only for tbs ha'
ness OF otherss and. in his comic eccentricitv bs =
deaciousy drol- The play presented by Mr. Ur
iard fmpilcates only few OF the many charac,a.-
IN Martin Chuzzlewir."-and these as skerchs~
rather than full hgures,-and IL shows orly a., a.,
sode In that rcveL The chief Incidents OF q a..
Pinch's reVerie 20 Mary Graham whom, hs 80
seen in the church, his abject grief on hearing =, ~
Wickedness OF Pecksnir. whom he has idoIizAs. ~
pauent reslsnatton.-like the calmness OF despair
when exiled; his sweet cordiality when rneettry "a
OLD friends. and his fierce apostrophe 10 P.-t
snih, at the close OF the chapter in his uainrr1 -
perience OF bhghted friendship and hopeless rov.
MI Willard subdues himself. with singular d;sc
uons IN this performance. yelling his power ana
aSe.iis IN MOOD or WfSrful sweetness and pensi,
sentiment, touched with the sober charm OF ho,,a,
grace The embodiment is replete with fine st-ota
OK dehcate art such. for example as the caution,
departure OF Pinch from the presence Of the IoVa,s
Mary Graham and young Martin Chuzzlesit wno
IN them happiness. utterly ohliyfous cf him ana
IN MS reversnt humility. when kissing her han5
after the hnal and formal betrcthaI Denotsrnao,s
OF this kind in acting, show the depth OF a mar.
nature and the hneness o. his perceptions Tbera
IS more truth OF revelation. as TO the sacred pas
sion OF love- in one such play as ''Ton Pinch" and
one such performance this by Mr. Willard thar
IN whole theatre OF Mrs. Danes and Mrs Tan,
Guerays-the loose patchouly-scented rabbIe os tbs
soetal stexs- Mr.. Willard was recalled ar Las,
SIX times after the second curtain, and reueata5iv
after the play lad eaded-when he made a bret
speech. This is an actor who should be heard bv
everybody. IL for nothing else than the clarity ana
beauty with which he speaks the English Ian,
suage. Among the subsidiary performances IN a
rarely even and competent cast, an enbodirlent OF
exceptional excelence-cor fidelity to nature and
for expressive byplay and sustained Identification,
was given by Mr.. j. s. Taylor. as Old ChuzzIewit
Handsome scenery and touching organ music added
TO the charm OF siagulaFly pure and sweet renrs-
sentason- wv
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
NEEDS OF COLUMBIA.

An interesting account of the financial con-
dition of Columbia University resulting from
its removal to the present site is made public
this morning as the basis of an appeal to citi-
zens of New-York in general and close friends
of the university in particular for means TO
pay during the next few years the annual in
terest on its outstanding Indebtedness. Presi-
dent Low reports that the removal, as busi-
ness operation, has been we'll justified. The
plant has increased in value by more than
S6,250,000. the new site being appraised at its
cost and by about SS.000,000 when the present
market value of the site is considered, and
there has been a gratifying development along
all appropriate lines. OF the cost of removal
amounting to nearly SS.000,000, the university
has already paid S4.250,000. and the payment
of $I50,000 in addition has been arranged; but
the problem of meeNng the interest charge of
about 100000 on the outstanding Indebtedness
of S3,OO0000 still has to be faced. The univer-
sity authorities are convinced that after eight
years the increase of income from fees and
endowments will enable them to take care OF
this charge without embarrassment. but until
then they will have either to borrow the inter
est money or reduce the efficiency of the edu-
cational work. The former expedient 1t IS obvl-
ously important to avoid, while the latter would
as Clearly prOuuce very NohSNbNNANNS'
Under the circumstances, therefore, President
Low appeals for contributions TO meet this an
nual charge. He announces that S3S,0OO has
already been pledged by the president, trustees
and others, but it is not quite clear whether
that amount has been guaranteed for each OF
the ensuing eight years or for single year
In either case an ample chance to be generous
is presented TO the friends of the university,
but yet the sum required is not of discouraging
magnitude. Doubtless gifts would be welcome
either in the form of direct contributions to
the payment of the interest or in the form OF
endowments Of which the income should be
so employed as long as il might be needed for
that purpose Columbia is a great and growing
institution which reflects credit on this opulent
city. 1t does not seem unreasonable to expect
that the fact will be further recognized in a
practical response to this plain statement of
present necessities.