davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18

east Survey No. 2sl4. the Lone Star: on
the northwest. Survey No. PASS. the
Florence Lode: on the southwest, Sur
vey No. 1915. the Bessie Majors Lode;
on the south, Survey No. 1927, the
Charming Nellie g.. and on the east,
Survey No. 2S1S, the Hidden Treasure
lode.
tz Register.
JOS. H. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
(Firsf publication October g. 190l.)
~ MINING DUPLICATION no. 44ss.
United States Land Office, Helena. Non.
IS tana. October 20. 1901.
s. Notice Is hereby gwen that John Nets,
whose postof1ice address Is Butte. Mon
4ena. has this day filed an application
tPts Z patent for l2Sc linear feet.
&nd SS7 feet in q westerly direction
6om the point Of discovery on the Virgo
lode mining claim, situated in Independ-
Ience mining district. Silver Bow county,
Montana, the position. course and extent
ef the said mining claim. designated by
IN o. icial survey thereof, as Survey No.
;e4T, Township north. Range west .
sAotice OF which was posted on the claim
IN the 18th day Of october, 1901, and be-
ms more particularly set forth and de-
1cribed in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this office. as follows.
to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner, a
granite stone SxSx24 inches. set IS inches
deep, marked 1-6427 for Corner No. /,
from which the quarter section corner
on the west boundary Of Section 20,
Township 3 north, Range 8 west, bears
south Is degrees So minutes ives. 1470 feet
distant, and running thence north de-
C-ees east 600 feet to the northwest cor
ner No. 2; thence south Is degrees 81
minutes east 1886 feet to the northeast
Corner No. 3; thence south degrees
west 462 feet to the southeast Corner No.
l. thence north 82 degrees SO minutes
west 1881 feet to Corner No. /. the place
of beginning. containing an area Of 49, So
acres in this survey. of which an area
of 01 acres Is in conflict with Survey No.
2140 and is not claimed, leaving an area
Of 1852 acres claimed by the above named
applicant for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the office of the recorder of Silver Bow
county, Montana, on page Is in book v
Of Lodas.
The adjoining claims are on the east
by Survey NO. 214O, the Concentration
Placer: and on the west by Survey No.
ie40. the Garry lode. claimed by James
Harvey.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
United States Claim lgent.
~A-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18

M. I. BAKER. U. 8. Claim Agent.
(First publication November IA. 1901.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(First publicat ton October %, 1901. )
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18

n. I. BAKER,
u. 8. Claim Agent.
(Ffrst publication October Is. 1907
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

ANY man. woman or child can easily
secure the means for restoring uttlia-.
fine. silky. glossy growth ol hair ID tlctr
head, or prevent tnelr hair frera iiauE
out or seturr tlIn rv sending far uae
free package ol a most rcllaI hl-.lr aafeIf
vegetable remedy. discovered ASA pFe-
pared uy Alteuheim Medical Llsnens rt-
70 The entire human race IS WITH us use
there Will he u0 slch thlac as bald heads
or heads WIN tlin. s-rdEst tatf- al1
whose hair or beeFd are slra erlus or a'l
gone, women whose tttsses haFe uet
thInued bF fewer or hlir failtnE nut. r--
curing the use Gf sa ftcAes- littfe chill
dreu. boys and girls whose hair s. coarse
and uurulE, s-a f8nd ~ tuis great rsniett.
Just the RELIEF that they waur 40 grows
hair ou bald heads. thickeas eyebrows
and lenEtnens eselashes. restores ~ iia
natural color precautionary Eray hair. pra
vents thin hair stops lteh5ps cures
makes the halr ~ any na1 woman sr
child long heavy silky ana beautifully
After being bald Tor thirty wears"
saws Prof. Turner. Pres dent ~ ltlr-
mount lollele sulphur AF- began
using the remedy in 1888 ana ln teH
weeks tnere after my entire srIn
covered with 3D. thick doWnv growth q
new hair The whole ot uE aatf
gone except O. fringe around iae ntt-lHe
In six weeks the oalt spot qras - iireis
covered. u0lwit h7taralnE thar WEe1
commenced using tUc remedy ue4
diseased scalp. had been bald for
thirty years. ana when hair can Pc i1afir
to grow ON such p head as Iane.
hald-he7ded person ucri FEAR tne f
suits Ii is I'VE years since used la's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
FROM EAST To WEST
Continued From Fifth Page)

Denver. san Francisco and O.ey Of Mex
leo. The New York o1dces Of this legal
corporation are at Wall street and s6
Broadway.
Judge Scott also showed an elaborate
prospectus OF the Scott Gold Mining.
Milling and Tunnel company which has
q capital stock Of 81. o09 100, and whose Of
fcers and directors are among the best
known capitalists of New YORK, Brooklyn
and Colorado. and the president Of which
is Judge Scott, who is also chief counsel.
The offices Of this concern are at Cripple
Creek and in Wan street
Asked as TO his Impressions CT the west
after five years Of life in the east, Judge
Scott said: oh, / love me west and VIII
always have the most kindly feelings for
this great commonwealth in the central
west. I see on every hand evlaences Of
marked and substantial Improvements.
both as TO material growth and the better
feeIIng, more hopeful tone and general
contentment. You are out OF the wilder
ness Of debt and discourag cement and out
on the upward road to permanent pros
perity, and my heartest wishes so with
you L myself have large interests n the
west ana consider them among my best.
Judge Scott left last evening Tor New
Orleans. from whence he Will san Tor
Cuba to investigate some old records
which contain valuable Information for
him in his legal practice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

per Of a car load Of heavy hogs, which
sold at good bulk prices.
Spears & Mclaughlin, OF Clearwater,
were on the market with q. car of part
cattle ana some hogs, the latter selling at
a good bulk price.
N m. Garland Of Kiowa, was in with
a car load of heavy hogs, which sold at a
strong bulk price.
George R. Smith, Of Pratt, was ship
per of medium light hogs, which sold at
a stiff bulk price.
Joe Scott, of 8Iulvane, was in person
with a. car Of stocker cattle Of very good
quality, which viii sell today
Other shippers who had in stock were:
Dunnaway d Gregory. Of Tonkawa, two
cars Of hogs; Jim Sparks, of Conway
springs, mixed cattle and 1ogs; J.. NJ.
1lcCrockiin, Of Derby, hogs ana cattle;
D. III. Hutchinson, of Haverhill. cattle
and logs; H. r. Williamson, Pratt, hogs;
Smith & Buchlin, caro-, hogs; J. II.
Bales, Andover. hogs.
auessrs. John A. Ratiffe and 0. 3. i'd
ney, both of Hennessey, O. H., and both
heavy shippers To this market, were
callers at the yards yesterday. meeting
Old-tme friends.
Tie roads bringing in the receipts yes
terday We're as follows: Santa Fe, 10;
Missouri Paciic, 6; and each from the
Rock Island aad Frisco.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday, tops, $5.721a bulk, $500
5.5l1z; average weight, 2-S; receipts, 1345.
Of lie day before, tops, S5.7252; bulk,
s5.55Q5.70; average weight 232; receipts,
PTS. Tor the same day last week tops,
500; bulk, S5.45q5.65; average weight 2Z5;
receipts l1I2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
HOG ABAKEI DECLINES
Closes I 1-2C Lower With
Good Run of Hogs.
TOPS STILL ON 1912 IL
Receipts / .345--CattIe Steady
With Light Trading,

There was 2 reaction IL the tone Of all
tae western live stock markets as 10
boss yesterday. and the range OF the de-
cline was all the way from weak to Sc
lover to a fiat 10 cents lower. IN fact.
there was a drag and heaviness TO the
log markets al day, the most so on the
rose. The Wichita market opened a split
to SC lower. and closed at ~ cents
lower. There was a good run of hogs.
bat for while there was weak and
iimpid demand. except for only the best
hogs Buyers and sellers did not readily
get together at first, and it was only
On the close when the activity took
squirt and considerable trading was done
az the finish. There We're seventeen cars
10 cross the scales and these were Of gem
orally Fair To good quality The top load
~ $- was one Of prime, well finished
hogs which averaged 2f6 pounds and sold
Straight This exceptionally good drove
sold strong and 1hey were 'wo,l worth
The price The top of the bulk however,
was nickel lower. The general weak
hess prevailing all over was sympathetic
ally felt here, but the hogs that sold, sold
at sellers advantage, considering the uni-
yaree1 r,7arl-Afa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

This evening the Jossey Stock company
VIII present Camille Last night at
the Crawford theatre this company play
co Under Two Flags, ana gave the
best performance that they have so far
given. The cast presented the play so
that it was interesting and entertaining
The specialties by Mr.. Stansdeld again
We're the hit Of the evening. This COM
pany VIII play two more nights and a
matinee Saturday. a $40 gold piece is to
De given away tonight after the per-
fo~r1er7ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

New York March 27-Noney on call
noninaliy. at ~ per cent prime mer-
cantile paDor, 3'QsA per cent Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business in
bankers bhls at s. Ss& FOR demand and
at S4>f4 for @ days. Posted rates 81 s5iz
and 4S9 Commercial bills, &S40f Si-s.
Silver certificates, 620Ec. BaE silver.
1884, Aexican dollars, %. Government
bonds hrmer. refunding 2s registered.
l96. C0upoc. l06iz. s., REGISTERED, l1Ii.
coupon 1ltt new IS. REGISTERED is.
coupon 1> ola SIS. REGISTERED L,
coupon, lL+ia, S. registered, Ill coupon,
IlIfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
re G TO the
Ruptured
Dr. ". S. Rice, the We'll Known Author.
ity, Sends a Trial Of His Famous
Method Free IN All
Method Free 20 AT

Out Of the chaos Of old-time failure
comes a new and startling cure for rup-
ture. DR.. ". S. Rice, 81 \. Main St,
Adams, Il. Y, has invented q method
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

THE Treasurer q Brooklyn o. ~ Safe Deposit CO
for fifteen years with dyspepsia and Ike nasy victims n
this dread disorder tried ereTyta suggested @ and friends
relief
PAIN He finally commenced Rpars fabses
after them few found himself e1ree -
have not had 70 for ths last tare
His called advertised
the cf the Brooklyn Elevated lie
selling hundreds q boxes q pans Ia5es 7 81
going FAR 70 RI psys.
general Pracace forte had gsFca W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.

ONhS AMI EONDSs
New York. March 27.-The movement OF
today's stock market was confusing and
irregular to the last degree. The deal
ings were highly professional and there
seemed TO be d contest waging between
a bail following and a bear following,
s@ch side commanding the services Of
come OF the oldest ana most skillfuI pro-
fessional operators in the Street. While
such was the current belief among room
traders and outside speculative contin-
gent, whether the bulls were al really
bulls or the bears really desired lower
prices it would be very difficult TO say.
market Of such a character is distin-
gulshed by the WEAKNESS and the sHllful
ruses employed BY che operators. For
instance, experience shows that nothing
win cause such eager support BY large
buying orders for e4e account Of the
friends of a stock as the lznOwl edge of
a bear raid against IL This gave rise
10 the suspicion that some large opera
tors long Of stocks were using we'll
known bear brokers TO sell out and real
lie profits. in order 70 give the impress
sion that the selling was for the short
account. The market opened with the
influence Of last nights upward rush STU
manifest, but the selling 10 take profits
caused a decline to set in almost imu1edi-
ately which forced prices very generally
below last nights level II Burlington
and Northern Pacinc. the proht-tazing
was especially heavy on account Of the
meaSre details which accompanied the
allegations that an agreement had been
reached for The absorption of Burlington
oy the t1lll--iOrgan interests In the
Northwest. The announcement of an eX-
port Of gold TO France also had de-
pressing influence. The announcement
gave ground for the usual wrangle among
exchange experts as to whether the move
ment was special one or a regular ex-
change operation. The general feeling is
that il is the prelude to q regular OUT
ward movement of gold. Bankers pro-
fessed to have no fear that such q
movement viii affect the money market
unfavorably. The feeling Of depression
was practically overcome during the first
hour, and during the rest of the day
there was a succession OF advances of
different stocks.
Practically each hour during the day
had its pulsation OF this sort. Burllng-
ton and Northern Pacihc we're conspic-
uoUs in the recovery, an both made new
record prices. The extreme rise in North
ern Pacific was 4 points, and in Burning
ton 2lh. The belief that the coal miners
strike wiz be averted affected the eOalers. /
and the Morgan stocks generally moved
in sympathy IN this movement the
Eries. the Readings and the southern
Railway stocks all moved strongly up
ward. The movement IN Burlington az
fected the other grangcrs by sympathy.
Missouri Pacific rose to q new high level
on the very favorable statement of Jam
uary net earnings, and the Southwesterns
a-rlf sa@ f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, March 7.-Cattle-Receipts 49,
00o. including goo Texans; choice steers
steady, others active at slight decline.
Butchers stock steady, except Gamers;
Texans steady; good to prime steers,
$4.95a5.o0; poor 10 medium, 5.79N5 So;
stockers and feeders firm $3.14Q4.75; cows
S2.590f.s9, heifers. S2.750A.6l; Gamers,
S2.01u1 .6l. bulls steady. $275Q4 20; calves
steady 42515.75; Texas ted steers, $500
g5.0J; TeNa S grass steers. S5.4lQ4 90;
Texas bulls steady, 8 cars at $780, asa
3.75.
Hogs-Recelpts. today. 27o0o: tomorrow
% 1000, estimated left over, 5000; opened
steady for choice; good clearance. Mix
ej ana butchers. S5.S546.l5, good to
choice heavy. $6-e32615; rough heavy
25.s5d5.95: light, S5.S106.05; bulk of sales,
S5.a505.02ls
s4eep-Receipts. 5000; sheep and
lambs about steady; good to choice weth-
crs S4S905.05, fair to choice mixed, $3.50
"a S.; western sheep. $.S0ze5. %. yearlings
s.. S4Q5.l5. native lambs, Si.75a5.40; west
ern lambs, S5.1jg5.fU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28


that cures without pain, danger. OPERA
ton or an hours loss II time from the
days work. To avoid al questions Of
DOUBT he sends free 10 every sufferer q
Irea trial OF his method, and there can
De 40 earthly reason why anyone. rich
or poor, should not avail themselves Cf
TINS generous offer. As an instance of
this remarkable method, the cure Of
Charles LANCE, Nor son, Ills, is well
come piece OF intallige nee.
Mr. Lange is Weu preserved old GEN
t-man y years OF age, and for eiehieen
years had q bad double rupture which no
treatment could cone with, After p
snort use Of tae Rice method the left
almost close 10 a few weeks. Today he
is as sound rs a dollar, wears no truss
or ether pDort, and his cure is only
enc u hundreds Of similar cases re-
ported by those who use The Pice
method. Send Tor this free trial Don't
be backward it VIII surprise YOU with
its wonderful power to heal. And If you
know Of other ruptured people ask them
70 write or write for them. DO not fail
To write at once; do 50 today.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

ton of the accident was received. AS
soon as it was reported, DR.. w. j..
Chewing went to him and had him
conveyed to the hospital here, where
all was done that possibly could be
done, to save his life.
When found, Mr.. Rosenbaum was
unconscious, and so far as is known,
never spoke. His right leg was cut off
about six inches below the knee, and
thrown about thirty feet from his
body. His right arm was badly man
gled. and his head severely cut and
bruised in a number of places. In his
pockets were railroad tickets, includ-
ing one on the Pullman to Washing
ton.
Private visiting cards, designating
him as a member of Acca Temple of
Shriners, and receipts for dues as a
member of the Jefferson Club were
also found on his person. These, to-
gether with his money, were taken
charge OF by friends here, who imme-
diately notified his relatives. His body
was taken to Richmond by Mr.. l..
Rose, Mr.. Milton Straus, Mr.. Simon
Cohen and Mr.. Henry Hutzler. The re-
mains were escorted 10 the depot by
a delegation from the Masonic lodge
Mr.. Rosenbaum was young busi-
ness man Of Richmond. well known 20
a large circle Of friends and associ-
ates, who we're greatly shocked by the
audiences Of the news Of his death.
He had left his attractive home on
East Grace street only few hours be-
fore the picture Of health and sturdy
young manhood. A business trip 70 me
North OF "a couple Of days and he wouid
have returned 20 bis home ana ne
friends and relatives who awaited MS
coming.
Ths funeral services were conducted
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

of any church, sect. or denomination
of religionists. or of any sectarian in
stitute.'
This law of our state is being vio-
lated daily in the public schools of Sa-
vannah, Ga. The Board of Education
of Chatham county is annually spend
ing from the public treasury about
$12, 900 upon the Catholic schools of Sa-
vannah, which were made a part of
the public school system upon the fol-
lowing conditions. viz:
First. Three members of the Board
of Education shall be members of the
Catholic Church.
Second All teachers in schools form
erly owned and controlled by Catholics
shall in all cases be members of the
Catholic Church.
Third. The text books used in these
schools shall be the same as used in
the public schools. except books on his
tory, geography and reading books.
Fourth These schools shall be open
ed with the reading of Scripture and
prayer. the teachers using such YER
sions Of the Scripture as they prefer.
Fifth. The holidays shall be such as
are usually given in Catholic schools.
sixth. The trustees of the Catholic
school buildings shall have power to
withdraw them from the use OF the
Board OF Education at their pleasure,
provided three months notice be given.
"Inasmuch as this whole agreement
IL not only un- American, but Illegal.
we request the Hon. G. X. Glenn, State
School Commissioner OF Georgia, TO
take such steps as he may deem prop
er for the adjustment OF the matter"
Commissioner Glenn will not be taxi
en- unprepared, for some Of these let
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

News representative was shown
through the building, and the con-
veniences afforded in handling freight
alongside the tracks.
The entrance to the warehouse is
from the big gate just north of the
passenger station. The Ferst ware
house is 312 feet long, being divided
into thre huge compartments, measur-
ing 10. 102 and 100 feet respectively.
These are separated by brick walls,
and are covered and closed automati-
cally at night to prevent the commune
cation of fire from one compartmnt
to the other. There is a basement and
two floors above, the first of which is
on level with a platform 275 feet
long, extending the full length of the
building. This platform is on a level
with the car floors.
One of the biggest conveniences the
new system offers is the loading Of
freight direct from the warehouse to
the cars, without trucking 1t to the
depots. The shipping clerk sits in the
cars with book in hand, and as he calls
for goods they are rolled from the
warehouse into the car. On the north
side of the building Is the city deliv-
cry department. The building Is fitted
up especially for the business which is
being conducted there. and is, there-
fore, n model for convenience IN every
respect Cigar rooms, liquor rooms,
candy rooms and rooms for packing
fancy goods are there. Electric lights
are installed throughout
The front rooms IL occupied by the
clerical force TO the right Of this, on
entering, IL a large room, which VIII
be fitted up for the FIRMS customers,
who VIII be invited % make n their
headquarters while la the city. Ac-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27
DEATH OF SIDNEY ROsENBAUM.
Tragic End of a Young Man Well
known in Savannah.

known in Savannah.
The Richmond Dispatch prints the
following account of the death Of Mr..
sidney B. Rosenbaum, a brother of
NFs. Lawrence Lippman of this city.
ana a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
ooSeph Rosenheim, a brief notice of
whose tragic end was given in the
corning News the day after he was
killed.
M, Mr. sydney B. Rosenbaum of Rich
,,1oNa. Va, died at the Mary Washing
~, hospital here to-day shortly after l
rie e.oeK His death was due to inju-
received from being run over by
ua!p on the Richmond, Fredericks-
ct5ls ana Potomac Railroad. The ac-
c,, '' occurred about a mile from this
r. HOW il occurred, though, is not
n "A' II Is supposed. however. that
lo.,' ing from one car to another he
e.,, "lh balance and fell. This conclu-
fn,i vas arrived at from a statement
no. ny Mr.. X. A. Taylor OF Rich
t,..- TO one Of the conductors on the
Vs. no said Mr.. Taylor told him he
p1." 'he smoking-car talking TO Mr..
sr..,. pan m few minutes before Fred
f1,e. uig was reached and that Mr..
r-.. "'auW left him 10 go 10 the Pull
r.s. il la thought. therefore, that in
fI..t beiWeen the ears he fell The
t.a which he was travelling was
l0 Is Que here from Richmond az
Fr.,. ite was discovered by the en-
t...... ne southbOund train leaving
Oh sI'l...N AZ. u was not. however. un-
' y O'Clock that the lDforms~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

commodations will be there for writ
ing. reading and storing small baggage.
While it will be several days before
the immense stock carried by the firm
can be properly Strengthened out.
enough has already been done in this
direction to enable them to transact
business with dispatch. From their ex-
pressions it seems they are delighted
with their new quarters. In another
column of to-day's Morning News they
extend an invitation to their friends
to visit them and inspect their new
quarters. The place is in reality the
commercial curiosity Of Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27
from the Hebrew

by Dr. Calisch. from the Hebrew
Mortuary Chapel.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was in the 31st year
of his age. He leaves a wife, who was a
Miss Rosenheim of Savannah, and
three young children, who reside at No.
607 East Grace street. He was MEM
Der of the firm of Block e. Rosenbaum
wholesale leather dealers, on Cary
street, and was prominently connected
with several commercial interests. Mr..
Rosenbaum's mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Ros-
enbaum, lived next door TO her son. He
leaves two brothers, who live in Rich
mond-Joseph r. and Morton B. Ros-
enbaum, and two single sisters-Misses
Corinne and Irma Rosenbaum.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was prominent
member of the jefferson Club, and a
young, energetic and successful man in
the world of business. He has been
conspicuous figure in the streets Tor
the last few months by reason of the
fact that he was one of the first par
ties In the city to own an automobile.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27
OBJECTS TO SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Jr. o. U. A. VI. Writes Protest to
school COmmissiOner Glenn.

The four councils Of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics have
each prepared the following letter
which will be sent, probably to-day, to
State School Commissioner G. r.
Glenn:
"Inasmuch as the Junior order Of
United American Mechanics exists for
the purpose Of creating high type OF
American citizenship. and as one of
our cardinal doctrines is the separa-
ton Of church and state. we deem IL
our duty 70 call the attention Of the
Hon. @. n. Glenn. state school COM
missioner, 10 the following facts:
1.-THE constitution Of the state, Sec
ton 6.7ii expressly states. mo money
shall ever be taken from the public
treasury directly or indirectly Ia aid