davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07

the sure being for sS9 feet in an easterly
ana S97 feet in westerly direction
from the point Of discovery on the Virgo
lode mining claim situated in Independ-
,ence mining district. Silver Bow county.
Montana. the position, course and extent
of the said mining claim, designated by
an o. icial survey thereof. as Survey No.
6427. Township north. Range west. .
notice of which was posted on the claim
on the 18th day Of October, 1901 and be-
Ing more particularly set forth and de.
scribed in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this Office, as follows,
to-wit: *
Beginning at the southwest corner q
granite stone 8xSx24 inches, set Is inches
deep. marked 1-6427 for Corner No. 1,
from which the quarter section corner
on the west boundary of Section %,
Township 3 north. Range west bears
south Is degrees SO minutes ives: 147O fedt
distant. and running thence north de-
g-ees east 600 feet to the northwest cor.
ner No. 2: thence south 76 degrees 81
minutes east 1886 feet to the northeast
Corner No. 3; thence south 8 degrees
west 463 feet to the southeast Corner No.
A; thence north 81 degrees So minutes
west 1921 feet to Corner No. !, the place
of beginning, containing an area Of 1888
acres in this survey. OF which an area
of u acres is in conflict with Survey No.
214o 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 7S in book v
Of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east
by Survey No. 2140, the Concentration
Placer: and on the west by Survey No.
4s40. the Carry lode. claimed by James
Harvey.
GEORGE y. GREENE.
Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
United States Claim gent.
(First publication October p. 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tana, Oct. Is, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Richa.1
Dryer, Dennis Courtney, Dcnr IS O'Don-
nell. John Holland and John Lenihan,
whose postofIice address is Butte Mon
tana. have this day filed their application
for ratcnt for 81 linear fact, being So s
feet westerly and 05 feet easterly from
discovery shaft of the Admiral Dewey
Lode Mining Claim. upon which a notice
of intention to apply for a patent was
posted on the l4th day OF October. 1891.
situated IN Summit Valley. unorganized
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1862

MINING APPLICATION NO 4462,
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, October Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Michel
Iette, Delphis ]. Giard. Francis X Giard
and Charles o. Hudon whose postoffice
address is Butte Montana, have this day
filed their application for 1474 linear
feet, being Sl3 feet westerly and 661 feet
easlerly from discovery shaft on the
Albert lode Mining Claim, upon which
notice of the intention TO apply for a
patent was posted on the 22d day of
October. A. D.. 1901. situated in Summit
Valley (unorganized) Mining District,
Silver Bow county. Montana. and des-
ignated as survey No. 6416 in fractional
Township north, Range west, being
more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner. a
granite stone set in the ground, with
mound of earth alongside and marked
1-6416 for corner No. 1. from which the
quarter section corner on the east
boundary of section No. 20. Township 3
north, Range west, bears south 46 de-
grees Sc minutes west 1914 feet and run
ming thence north 76 degrees As minutes
east 1474 feet: thence south IS degrees
30 minutes east 1885 feet; theme south
76 degrees 81 minutes =, -3t 1874 xeet:
thence north 10 degrees 30 minutes west
174 feet . the place Of beginir 60:
tanning an area of 1894 acres from
which the following areas :, conflict are
exclude and got claimed by applicant:
SURVEY r!o 48ss 0.0o2 acres: survey No.
2642. 0.o2l acres. Total erea claimed
SIN acres.
The location Of this claim is OF record
on page 772 in Book <, records Of Silver
Bow county. Montana.
Adjoining on the northwest is survey
No. 5373 the Mountain Spur lode, James
Naughton applicant; on the east survey
No. 1892. the Copper Trust lode. on the
south survey No. 1885, the Evangelist
lode, Henry l.. Frank applicant for both
and conflicting on the northeast is sur
vey No. 2642, the Horse Canyon lode.
lot No. $685. John Rooney applicant: On
the west survey No. 1885, the Richelieu
lode. Arthur ]. Marchand ct al. appli-
cants
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
II. I. BAKER,
u. S. Claim Agent.
(EjrSt pyhlfcation Octoher cS ,Gn,N
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
NOTICE; TO DOCTORS.

Bids will be received by the county
clerk up till p. m. Friday, December
Is, 1901, for the rnedica! care and attend
ance of all si * poor and infirm in the
county. The bidders must contract to
supply all Radical attendance, medicine
and medical appliances at stated price
per month.
The boarl reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM CLARK,
Chairma.i Board of County Commits
sionerY.
JOHN WESTON. County Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
j.. D. McOREOOR
II. YETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario vet.
all diseases Of doincst;cated aaimals &C.
cording to scientific principles: Office az
Marlow's stables. lOA South d ain etreet.
Telephone 203. All cases promptly At
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This Is to notify the public that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Smith & Saville is hereby dis
lects all bills and assumes all indebted
ness. Signed,
EMERY SAVILLE.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07

MINING APPLICATION no, 1853
United States Land Office. Helena, lIon-
tana. October %. 1901.
No'ice Is hereby gwen that John Metz.
whose postoft1ce address is Butte, Mon
tana. has this day filed an application
for . patent for 1886 linear feet,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07

north corner of Sections and s. Town
ship south, Range west. bears north
~ degrees 80 minu,es west 1641.7 feet,
and running thence north degrees A
minutes west 1124efeet; thence north IS
degrees IS minutes east 954.5 feet; thence
south IL degrees o. minutes east 1861
feet; thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
west 1916 feet to the place of beginning,
containing an area of 26.06 acres claimed.
!. Total area Of these surveys claimed BY
the above-named applicant, 1870 acres.
II The location of these claims are Of
record in the recorders Office of silver
,tBow county, state of Montana. the Derby
Limestone in Book 3D." on Page II: this
Raby in Boole 3D." on Page 4S2, and the
Eureka in Book 3D." on Page 212. Of
Placer, Water Right and Mill Site
Records.
The adjoining claim to these premises
Ia Su, 7ey Nc 6331, Maiden Rock placer.
pm the west and southwest Of Survey No.
tses.
rs GEORGE D. GREENE,
~ Register.
& SAMUEL BARKER. JR.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
II. !. BAKER,
MINING APPLICATION TO. Ass.

". S. Claim Agent.
(Fitst publication October IS, !sO,)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-07
MINING APPLICATION no. 1853.

y. >. OId]Nl Agent.
Fifst publication October %. 1a0l)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

not it may have to be undertaken and ac-
complished before China can be brought
TO reason and submission.
In such an event the United States
would. of course. refrain from taking part
in fresh hostilities. The movement in eff
feet would amount 10 a reopening Of the
war, because a considerable army is with
the court, and would be apt to make a
hard fight for The Empress Dowager's lib
erty. That probably would start the blaze
of native hatred and fanaticism again. and
then the fat, indeed, would be in The fire.
We could not send more troops to China
if we wished to; all we have and more
are needed in the Philippines. Chaffee' S
small brigade would cut no figure in mill
tary operations on the scale Of general
war and might be dropped out of the
calculation altogether. II war should
break out again, American interests would
be in a bad way unless We were to par
ticipate. The nations engaged would make
the final peace and doubtless slam the
open door in our face. Regarded from any
point of view it is impossible to avoid
seeing that the position of the United
States in China is an exceedingly uncom-
Portable one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS PARK.
Preservation OF Relics of the Ancient
Race Recommended.

The House Committee on Public Lands,
By Hon. J. F. Lacey, its chairman. yesIer-
day reported recommending the passage
of the bill providing for the Cliff DwelieTs'
National Park in New Mexico. The COM
mttee includes in its report long letter
from Commissioner CT the General
Land Office Hermann, advising the pres
ervation of the remains OF the cliff dwell
ers, and says: They are fortunately sit
uated in dry climate, where the elemen
act slowing in the work of destruction.
The remains include picture writings,
carved stone lions, cliff houses, cave
dwellings, and community houses.
THE land lies at an altitude of from
5000 to 1000 feet above the sea. and the
climate for i summer outing is as delight
full as any in the world There are many
of these ruins elsewhere in New Mexico,
Arizona and Colorado. but there is prob
ably no locality in which so extensive re-
mains are found in so small space. 1t is
estimated that there are tens OF thousands
of these ancient struC lures. and that from
one eminence two thousand may be seen.
Some OF the communal residences are two
or three stories high. and contain frcm
900 to 1000 rooms each with UNDER
ground council chambers.
In the United States the prehistoric
works of the aboriginal races nave rapidly
disappeared under the hand OF the white
race In the Pajarito region a very large
quantity of these relics remain because
the aTidity of the climate has prevented
general settlement, and without injury to
the living we can preserve these remark
able memorials of the dead
The Interior Department suggested the
name "Paiarito' fer the park 1T IS
musical" says the committee, but there
is nothing in it relating to the purposes
Of the park. as the word means Little
Bird We deemed it better to adopt a
name which carries with it the purpose
and object of the proposed reservation"
The region comprised within the
limits of the proposed park lies between
the Rio Grande del Norte on the east and
the base of the Rocky Mountains on the
west. the Chama River on the north and
the Rio de las Frigoles on the south.
Approximately it is thirty by fifteen miles
in extent. II may be easily reached from
the town of Espanola. thirtyfour niles
north of Santa Fc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
A NEW AUSTRALIAN CABLE.
The Line to he Laid From Vancouver
to Queensland.

The State Department has been advised
by Consul Bray, at Melbourne. Australia.
that the offer of the Telegraph Construc-
ton and Maintenance Company of Lon
don to lay cable from Vancouver to
Queensland. Australia. has been accepted.
The announcement is made by the Post
master General of Victoria. The entire
cost of the construction is to be 50, 72S,-
l33 which includes an expenditure Of
1892. 766 for surveys and installation. The
expense is to be divided as follows: New
Zealand, one-eighth. and New South
Wales. Queensland and Victoria have
pledged themselves to contribute the re-
mainder between them. The line is TO
be completed and in working order by the
31st of July. 1902 provided the company
is allowed to start laying the Australian
section first. This section comprises ca
bIes from the New South Wales and New
Zealand coasts to Norfolk Island, which
lies about midway between them, and
thence to Fiji.
The route in it's entirety as decided upon
is from Vancouver, British Columbia. VIA
Tanning or Palmyra Islands. lying so'th
of Hawaii. to Fiji. and thence to Norfcik
Island. with branches from the last
named station to Auckland. New Zealand.
and to Queensland. Australia. The length
of the cable over this route would be. al
lowing 10 per cent for slack" actually
used. 1886 nautical miles. as follows
Vancouver to Tanning Island. 1851 miles;
Tanning Island to Fiji. 2,O9S miles Fiji
to Norfolk Island, 96l miles; Norfolk
Island to Auckland. 537 miles. ami Norfolk
Island to Queensland. S3i miles.
Some 1900 soundings over 800 fathoms
in depth are said to have been made al
ready which relate directly to the route
along the bed of the ocean. the greatest
depth being 5000 fathoms. but the gem
eral average much less. 1t is estimated
that with the use of Coo pounds of copper
and 400 pounds of guttI percha, $40. Goa
words might be transmitted in year.
As to the revenues to be derived from
he cable, II is anticipated that the returns
Tor the first year on a tariff OF two shii-
!ings. or f1rty-nine cents word. will be
1894. 376. and that by its fourth year of
working the cable will become paying
concern. II is proposed to charge three
shillings or sevcnty-three cents a word
for messages right through-that is cross
ing Canada and the Atlantic, in addition
to the Pacific-and two shillings. or forty
nine cents. a word for the use Of the ca-
BILE across the Pacific only.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

The latest phase OF the situation at
Pekin serves to exemplify the fact that
nothing ever concludes the Chinese. They
the preliminary peace note Of the Pow
crs; but that does not prevent them from
demanding that the same be considered
open for discussion de noyo. They know
that the note declares that military occu-
patton Of Pelin will be continued until
every one Of the conditions imposed has
been complied with TO tho satisfaction of
the allies But the Chinese ENJOYS calmly
ignore the point, and say that, now they
have signed the terms, the foreign sol
diers should be at once withdrawn
The Empress Dowager Prince Tusp. and
at the bottom Of the mischief. which prom
Uses to be Of the most serious sort. There
does n0t seem to be the smallest prospect
that the Chinese Government can be
brought 20 time, without a further and
severe demonstration of force. From all
we can learn on the subject II looks as
IL the Empress Dowager is quite .uncon-
seious that she must submit Her present
inclination to resist may result in COM
peliing Great Britain, Germany. and Japan
to carry out the recent threat to send
powerful expedition into the Interior for
the purpose of Selling Isl Hsl, Kwang
Hsu, and Tuan. and bringing them by
force to the capital. This would be an
unwelcome and ugly task, but as likely as
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

We have ourselves offered a few re-
marks upon the spectacle Of the Hon
Matthew S. Quay's return TO the senate
smothered under an avalanche of flowers
and in a storm of applause from the gal
lerics. But the event has not worried or
saddened US. as l. seems to have affected
our contemporary. the New York Even
ing Post" That influential journal dis
cusses the matter as follows:
Mr.. ouay's return TO the Senate Chamber at
Washington as a conqusrOr recalls the Repul-
lican National Convention Of last Juy. which
at time degenerated into a great and al
most exclusive personal triumph Tor the boss
% Pennsylya In both cases. no doubt, We
the result OF prepared and packed assem-
blagc. rather than m outburst OF genuine popular
sentiment. Yet ii the delegates at Philadelphia
and the shouters in the Washington gallery were
not sinners above other men, but plain citizens,
most OF them honest in their personal dealings.
the question becomes pertinent. How DO such
people come not only to tolerate bul 10 applaud
in senator Qui, qualities which they would never
permit TO themselves
perhaps the question should be further mar
roved. 1t is only natural that the careless
and the timid should bow down to great
success, and there are many careless and timid:
hut the Difference TO senator Quay went further
than this class. Many Of his colleagues, men Of
known integrity were willing to grasp his hand
ton the plaudits Of the gallery. In TACT, no
great doer OF iniquty has been found who has
not numbered among his apologists and admirers
men OF undoubied moral sense and OF fearless
ideal-m 1t Is startling fact. aud dshe2rt-
ening one. Can il be explained on any other
ground than that there is a fascination in pros,
perity, however gained. which holds the moral
Judgment in abeyanceH
The Evening Post overlooks one i'm
portant consideration in the premises
which no doubt had great deal to do
with the JOY exhibited by some worthy
and upright Senators on seeing the tri-
umphant re-entry of Mr. Quay. 1t was not
that they cared particularly about him,
but Trey we're delighted to have him back
that lie might be on hand to take the
wind out of the overbearing Hanna 8
sails on occasion. The Post" may be
right in its suspicious concerning prob
able moving causes for the admiration and
respect which success and prosperity al
ways excite. In any event, pretty fair
case is made out in the su5ioined ex-
tract:
Tie case is stukiBgly rvempliGed in The ad-
mirltion OF the ideslst Elizabeth Browning f0l
the charlatan Napoleon III. Before tie coup
Napoleon cut IN paper, was her kindest word
After the coup d'etat however. the man had an
irresistible fascination for her Size dwelt al
most morbidly upon the appearance of the man
on horseback. found romantic and dramatic ilst-
hcation fOr his tsurpafion, and finally accepted
the plebissitc the complete yindeation Of
all that had gone before. This was the social
rcforincr, the dreamer, who had already written
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
TRYING FOR REINSTATEMENT.
Colonel Harrison Has a Long Visit
With the President.

Col. Russell B. Harrison. son of ex-
President Harrison. who was recently dis
charged from the army under peculiar con-
ditions. was at the White House yester-
day and was in conference with the Presi-
dent for some time. He is anxious TO Sc
cure reappointment in the service His
discharge is said to have been influenced
by the attitude Of General Harrison in
opposition to the cherished policies of the
Administration. II has been reported that
Colonel Harrison intended to demand an
explanation for his discharge from the
army but he refused absolutely yesterday
to discuss the matter or the prospects of
his reappointment. He has not been able
to see Secretary Root owing to the lat
ter's illness.
]. G. Stowe, United States Consul at
Cape Town. South Africa. who has been
home on leave of absence from his post
for some time. called upon the President
yesterday. When he left South Africa he
said he had reason to believe that the war
was rear a close, but events which have
taken place since that time have led him
to realize that he was mistaken. He will
not return to his post for several weeks
President Harper. of the Chicago Uni
yersity, and T. ]. Atkins, Chairman Of the
State Republican Committee Of Missouri
were among the Presidents visitors yes
terday.
EX-Secretary Richard Olney who is ir
Washington on private business. called at
the State Department and also stopped
at the White House and left his card The
President was out driving when the ex-
Secretary called.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

Again it is announced that the Ameri-
can forces now serving in Pekin will be
reduced to a small legation guard of one
hundred men as soon as possible, and
probably in the spring. Administration
papers express the hope that the other
Powers will follow so excellent an ex-
ample. They know better than to do So
They have had sufficient Oriental expe-
rience to realize that only in the presence
of a force maJeure can the Chinese be
kept 20 any bargain. The American
troops will no doubt evacuate before long
but those of the leading European ma
tions will not.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
A POOL OF COKE INTERESTS.
Steel Trust. May Combine Their Ont
put Against Carnegie

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, jan "a
party OF Federal Steel Company and
American Steel and Wire Company e
| Gals from New York were in conference
all day yesterday and today with officials
of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads at their coke plants in the
| southern end of Fayette County. Their
presence is the cause of speculation Just
at this time. owing to the recent stories
CT the steel combinations and the possible
war between the big steel combines and
the Carnegie Company.
In the party were President Z. H. Gary.
Of the Federal Steel Company; c. II.
Foote. Vice President of the Illinois Steel
Company: T. J. Sherman, Secretary OF the
Illinois Steel Company, John McFadden,
General Manager of the American Coke
Company. the fuel end of the American
Steel and Wire Company; Daniel Willard,
Assistant General Manager of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. and R L. oDon-
nell. General Superintendent of the Penn
syivania Railroad.
None of the party would give out any
statement as to the object Of their con-
ference or presence in the coke region.
The fact though. that the conference was
attended by high officials of both the
Federal steel Company and the American
Steel and Wire Company gives color to
the reported pooling OF the coke indus
tries in southern Fayette County. The
plants there are in a district separate
from the Connellsville region The pro-
duction and output of the latter are con-
trolled by the H. C. Prick Coke Company,
which is a subsidiary concern of the Car
negie Company Three-fourths OF the
q 900 ovens in the Connellsville region
are either owned or the product is taken
by the Friek Company.
After the big steel combinations were
effected two years ago, The Federal Steel
Company. the American Steel and Wire
Company. and the National Steel Com
pany took up large coal fields just south
Of the Connellsviile district. opened up
mines, and built three thousand coke
ovens. now in operation, and as many
more are under construction Tonight. at
one of the works of the Federal Company.
1t was stated that 500 new ovens would
be commenced at once and ground will be
broken for the same number by the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company.
With the present holdings in coke ovens
and coking coal by the Federal, the
American Steel and Wire. and the Ma
tional Steel Companies. in the Connells.
vile region. about $500 ovens in all.
coke combination OF the three steel COM
| bines would make a very strong COM
| petitor to the Carnegie interests. Re-
| Gently ali of these concerns combined In
| the construction OF an enormous water
| works system on the Monongahela River
| to supply their various plants The pres
| ence of the railroad officials with the steel
and coke men here yesterday and today
was to go over the undevelopsd territory
with a view to furnishing extensions OF
their lines to prospective new works. The
matter Of freight rates also was discussed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
THE NEELY EXTRACTION.
The Alleged Dm"ezzIer to Re Taken
to Cuba saturday.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Charles y. W.
Nicely. who has been in Ludlow Street Jail
since May - last. accused of embezzlc-
ment of funds belonging to the Cuban De
partment of Posts. will be taken back to
Havana on the Ward Line steamship Mex
leo on Saturday next, TO stand trial.
The warrant of eXtradition was re
ceived here today from the Secretary of
State and within was letter from Elihu
Root. Secretary of War asking the
United States Marshal to see that Nicely
was returned at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Nicely will be accompanied to Cuba
by Deputy United States Marshals DAILY
and Adler