davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
OIL WELL OPERATOR.
Is in the City in the Interest of Cali
fornia Oil Weels,

Tyree a. Bell. who is interested in the
Bachelor. Section 6. Sunset Vortex and
Three States Oil companies. which are
operating some oil lands in Kern county.
California. is in the city. Mr. Bell is Sill
perintendent for the Bachelor company
and is president of some of the others.
The object of his visit to Butte is to in
terest local capital in the DEVELOPMENT of
some oil lands which, Mr.. Bell states re-
quires only capital to make them pro-
duce the fluid in paying quantities. This
property, says he, is located near some
wells owned by Senator w. A. Clark of
this city. Mr.. Clark has four producing
wells and contemplates having more,
The wells of the companies represented
by Mr.. Bell are producing about 1000
barrels of the crude product per week
and it all finds ready market as fuel
in the southwest where timber and coal
are scarce. SO far no great attempt at
refining the oil has been made as it finds
a ready market as fuel in its crude state
Il is being used by the Union Iron works
Southern Pacific Railroad company. At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
company and several other large con-
Germs requiring immense quantities of
fuel in the conduction of their business.
After remaining in Butte few days
Mr.. Bell will proceed to Chicago for the
purpose of enlisting capital there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs

To Pat O'Neil and his heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns: You are
hereby notified that 1, Dennis O'Donnell
your co-oWner, has in accordance with
the provisions of section 1924 of the Re-
Nised Statutes of the United States. ex-
pended in labor and improvements on the
Admiral Dewey Quartz Lode mining
claim, the sum of $4,000 for the year 1899
and the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900.
as the necessary annual labor thereon.
as required by law. The said claim is
situated in Summit Valley Mining dis
trict, Silver Bow County, Montana. be-
ing the claim in which you are the reput
ed joint owner of an undivided one--fifth
interest.
And now You. Pat O'Neil. and all per-
sons interested in said claim are here
by notified thct if within 80 days after
the expiration of this notice by publica-
ton, you fail to pay to the undersigned
your portions respectively. for the said
two years representation of the said
claim, being $21.00 and $21.OO or the sum
of $42 in all, according to your real inter-
est in said claim. the same will vest in
and become the sole property of the I'M
designed, as provided by law.
DENNIS O'DONNELL..
Butte, Mont. Jan. t. 1901.
First insertion Jan. 4. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
PERSONAL NOTES,

Rev. +. j. Groeneveld of the First Pres
ny terrain church returned this week from
tour OF Europe in company with Mrs
IfoeheVeld and their daughter. Miss Beth
While beyond the water they visited near
~ All places in Germany. France and
switzerland. worth seeing and enjoyed
the outing greatly. Mrs. Groeneveld did
not return to Butte. but will be here in
a few days she having stopped in the
east to place Miss Beth in school,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
AIR AND MRS. LYNCH'S DINNER.

On New Years eve Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Lynch of West Park street
gave a delightful dinner The table dec.
oHatlons were all in red. holly, ferns
ana crimson carnations being layishly
used, while red candles and shades cast
a warm glow over the beautifully ap-
pointed surroundings. The dinner was
4 most elaborate affair and lasted until
the new year had been welcomed.
Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynch We're Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Mue-
Ter, Mrs. Mary Busch. MIR. Jack Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Collins West.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARRIER
trade; no limit to term, special Offer
Tor thirty days to applicants from dis
lance ON account of great demand for
BARRIERS during spring rush. $50 month";
~ guaranteed graduates. Catalogue
and particulars free, Moler Barber Col
lege, Minneapolis, MIMI,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mr.. VIII Clark gave an informal lunch
con IN his apartments on Broadway on
Thursday afternoon entertaining Mrs. J.
T.. Welcome, Mrs. f. Holbrook. Mrs W.
Is. Hamilton. Miss Foster, Miss Ada Rob
erts. Mr. Geo. Busch, DR.. Renick and Mr.
Magyar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Fancy muslin nightgowns at the
plainest prices at Hennessy's Twentieth
Century Clearance Sale on Monday.
Many pretty styles in Hennessy's win
dowS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Watch HennesSy's windows, notice
the big bargains in mems suits and
oVercoatS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

The Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Institute combined gave an exceedingly
enjoyable dance in the rooms of the in
stitute last Monday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

MISS Maud Talbot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Talbot, came over from
Columbia Falls, her home, last Wednes-
dday to visit friends. The young lady
was formerly a resident of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

The subject that is expressing Butte
society this week is the engagement of
Mr.. w. n. Clark Jr., and Miss Mable
Foster youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foster
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. James Forbis are bacl
from Hunters Hot Springs where the.
spent a week recuperatirg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mr.. r. G. Young, city superintendent
of schools. spent a few days this week in
the Bitter Root Valley. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mr.. James A. Canty Of the Brownfield
Canty company is back from a trip to the
east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. Conrad kohrs and
Their daughter, Miss Katherine Kohrs,
stopped in the city a short time on We'd
nesday while on their way from Helena
to Deer Lodge, their home
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mrs. Sam Johnston gave a watchnight
party on Monday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
BROWN-DALY WEDDING,

The marriage of Miss Margaret DAILY,
eldest daughter of the late Marcus DAILY,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Cooney have
gone east to visit friends and relatives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
Booths
Superlative
Homemade Bread

Fresh from the oven and made
from compressed yeast. kreaded
by hand, fresh every day and baked
In the best and most improved
ovens. Guaranteed to keep sweet
and moist longer than any bread
OF the market.
ZSC Four Loaves or Tickets PIC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
IMPORTANT

Each loaf bears our trade mark.
Save the tags Or labels and we will
give you one loaf Of Supariative
Bread free OF charge for every four
labels Or tags. Remember, even
the labels are valuable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
TO-DAY
Opening of Our
Own Bakery.

The only store in Montana that has
a Bakery Department which bakeS
its own bread-ask for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-03

iruvrsz0k That tney 0e seiecIeo unuer
the civil service law.
It Is important to have this system
obtain at home, but 1t il even more i'm
portant to have 1t applied rigidly in our
insular possessions. The importance
Of improving the consular service by
the passage Of new laws is emphasized.
The president then turns to the In
dian question. He says:
We should now break up the tribal
funds, doing for them what allot-
ment does for the tribal lands - that
is, they should be divided into individ.
ual holdings. There will be a transi.
ton period during which the funds
will In many cases have to be held in
trust. This is the case also with the
lands. A stop should be put upon the
indiscriminate permission to Indians to
lease their allotments. The effort
should be steadily to make the Indian
work like any other man on his own
ground. The marriage laws Of the In
dams should be made the same as those
Of the whites. In the schools the edu-
cation should be elementary and large
~ Industrial.
Cordial support from congress and
people Is asked for the st. Louis expo
sition. The Charleston exposition is
commended to the good will Of the
people. The work Of tho Pan-American
exposition is praised.
1t is recommended that the census
office as now constituted should be
made permanent government bureau.
The Postal Service.
A tribute is paid to the postal service.
and the extension of free rural delivery
Is commended. The postoffice depart
ment should be sustained, the president
says, in its efforts to remove the abuses
in connection with second class mail
matter.
Much attention Is paid to the situa-
ton in China, and the progress toward
the establishment of peace there is re-
capitulatod. Stress is laid on the i'm
portance OF our continuing to advocate
moderation In the dealings with China.
The president concludes his message as
follows:
Liz Oeutu OL 4ueeu tlCIOEld CduScu
the people of the United States deep
and heartfelt sorrow, to which the gov
eminent gave full expression. When
President Mckinley died, our nation in
turn received from every quarter Of the
British empire expressions Of grief and
sympathy no less sincere. The death
Of the Empress Dowager Frederick of
Germany also aroused the genuine SYM
pathy of the American people, and this
sympathy was cordially reciprocated
by Germany when the president was
assassinated. Indeed, from every quar-
ter Of the civilized world we received
at the time Of the presidents death as
surances Of such grief and regard as to
touch the hearts Of our people. In the
midst Of our affliction we reverently
thank the Almighty that we are at
peace with the nations of mankind,
and we firmly intend that our policy
shall be such as to continue unbroken
these international relations Of mutual
respect and good will.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24

Apostic nrignam roung was set apart ns the president of the quorum of twelve apostles.
 Florida's orange yield this year will be 100000 boxes, according to the best estimates made now. The fruit Is fine. and some say that the yield will he 100000 boxes. Many people have gone into south Florida since the freeze" from the northern part of the state. and they have acquired small groves which have been enlarged. so that the orange growing acreage is in- creasing each year.
 Burglars broke into a vault Of the Chicago postofiice some time between Saturday night and Monday morning and stole stamps to the value of STA 6io. postofiice officials believe the cash vault was the objective and that In the darkness the robbers mistook the stamp vault for the great treasure box. Had they been successful in entering the cash vault they would have secured from S3o0,Oo0 to SJO0,ooo.
 At York. Pa. Sunday. Miss Barbara Ilgcnfritz, aged twenty, ana Harvey Newcomer, aged nineteen. were Instant ly killed by being struck by freight train on the Northern Central railway near Glen Rock. south of that city Miss Ilgenfritz went on visit to Glen Rock. and Newcomer accompanied her. Upon returning they walked along the track and stepped out Of the way of one train and got in front of another.
 President Roosevelt will make a change in the character Of messages to congress by conhning his message to his own comment on administrative and legislative problems. lie will not incorporate in it abstracts of the re ports of different heads of depart. ments, but will leave the, secretaries to speak for themselves. It Is safe 10 say the message will be emphatic on the question of strong navy.
 Governor General Wood of Havana recently promulgated the Cuban cleo. ton law. Several changes have been made in the draft adopted by the con. stitutional convention. The provision making 1t necessary for uninscribed Spaniards to get from the secretary of state document showing themselves eligible to vote has been stricken out. The date of the elections has been changed from Dec. 31, 1901. to Feb. 2a, 1902.
 The will of the late Charles c. Del monico, the famous New York rcstau rateur who died in Colorado. has been filed In that city. If is dated March 10. 1885, and bequeaths all the property to Rosa Delmonico, an aunt. Josephine c. Delmonieo. his sister and Lorenzo c. DelmonIco. his brother. The widow. Mrs. Jeanne E. Delmonieo. is not men. toned in the will or in any codicil They were married about year ago, long after the will was drawn.
 Frederick Archer, organlst of Carne. gie Music hall and perhaps the greatest organist In the world. died at his home In Pittsburg. Pa. on Tuesday of can. cer of the stomach. Mir. Archer was musical examiner of Glasgow unlversi ty In 1STa and later organist at the Plymouth church, Brooklyn. and the Church of the Incarnation. New York He was editor of The Key Note aud from 1895 to 1898 conductor of the Pittsburg orchestra. He was sixty. three years old.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24

round in the United States and Canada.
 Vermont is again courting promi- hence by sending fine lot of Morgan horses. a breed that should receive more attention than 1t does.
 Draft horses, especially the Clydes- dale and Percheron breeds. are well represented. These are principally from Canada and the western states. German coach horses attract great deal of attention. One large fmporta- tion of these horses will be brought d. rect to the Exposition.
 French Canadian horses from Quebec are entered more as special feature of the horse show. They are little known in the United States. but their style and endurance will commend them as superior coach horses and those that will command favor in any market. Instead of enumerating the different breeds it Is only necessary to select any kind of horse wanted. with the as- surance that it will be on exhibition. Tbe finest stables on the continent are contributing to the show with sufficient enthusiasm to insure the finest repre- sentation possible. The judging takes place in the Stadium on the 9th and 10th of October, when this immense structure will be none too large to ac- commodate those who will want to see this crowning climax to such an elab- crate series of live stock shows. Poultry and Pet stock.
 From Oct. 21 to the close of the fair (
 filled with life, though in a very diff ferent form. Poultry of high degree from all parts of the United States and many places in Canada will fraternize without regard to politics or ,e.:.esffzz.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24
UNEASINESS IN LUz0N.
Rebels Endeavoring to Concen-
 trate at One Point.
ONLY l,2oo TROOPS AT BATANGAs.

Reports of Active Insurrection In
 snmar Are Confirmed by Cable.
 Chafee Ha. Called R Part of Naval
 Force In Philippines to His Aid.
 Manila, Oct. 23.-General uneasiness prevails in central Luzon. The garri- sons report that several bands of reb- els, numbering twenty-five to fifty, are endeayoring to concentrate at one point. This, it is believed, is the result of General Malvar's efforts at recruit ing.
 Notices which were recently posted on the doors of the churcnes in Batan- gas province urge that an organization be completed by January. There is periodical scare over this in Manila, which is fomented by the sensational papers. The editors of these journals demand that additional troops be sent to Batangas at once, as there are now only 1,200 men there under Colonel Mckibben, in addition to the metropol- itan police. The native police, which can hardly be counted on, are not talk en into account.
 The transport Sumner has sailed for the island of Samar with a battalion of the Twelfth and Twenty-second in- fantry.
 Governor Taft is confined at the pal ace with an attack of bowel trouble. He has been ordered by his physicians to remain absolutely quiet for week.
 The Philippine commission has pre- pared libed laws which are necessari- ly most stringent. The newspapers pro- pose to fight these laws through their lawyers. The chief objection is to the unusual powers which are conferred on the judges owing to the nonexistence of jury trials.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24
TURKS KILL FUGITIVES.
gime. TsIILu's Brother Among Five
 Men shot.

Men shot.
 London. Oct. 23.-''It is reported from Sofia" says the Vienna correspondent of The Daily Mail, that United States Consul General Dickinson has received intelligence from shepherds that Miss Stone was seen at Jokobuda. on Turk ish territory. about two hours journey from the Bulgarian frontier"
 The Morning Leader publishes the following communication, dated Oct. 19, from Sofia:
 Five fugitives from Baniska, Mace. donia-among them a brother of Mme. Tsilka. Miss Stones companion-were shot dead by Turkish frontier guards near Grossbelovo yesterday while en- deayoring to cross into Bulgarian terri tory.
 Consul General Dickinson, believing that they were members of the Ameri- can mission church, has demanded an official inquiry.
 Great brutality exists in the districts between Baniska and the frontier. Turkish officials have arrested more than hundred residents of Bulgarian IldtlousilIlS anu SuDJeGleu lutAn tO AoI' ture in order to wiring from them in formation as to Miss Stones where abouts. Several died under torture. The Bulgarian authorities, likewise worried over the affair, are continually arrest. ing fugitives from Macedonia, and this causes bad blood"
 According to the Sofia correspondent of the Neues Weiner Journal of Vienna Miss Stone was captured mot by brig. ands, but by a detachment of Turkish cavalry at the instigation of the sul tan"
 Constantinople has story from Sofia that Mime. Tsilka, companion of Miss Stone. died recently in captivity. The bandits reported to her parents a few days ago that she had given birth to a child.
 forty-eight hours from the missionaries who are seeking the captors of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion Mime. K. s. Tsilka, more missionaries will be sent to assist in locating the brigand band. It is understood that the missionaries have been waiting places near where the brigands aresup posed to be, expecting to receive com munication from them. It is proposed now that s. search party shall be organ ized to penetrate to the brigands' re treat.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24
Reporfx Confirmed.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Reports of an active insurrection in Samar, requiring the most stringent measures to SUD- press, are confirmed in cable dispatch to the navy department from Rear Ad- miral Rodgers at Cavite, commanding the southern squadron in the Philip pines. The dispatch says:
 "Active insurrection in Samar. New York leaves for Catbalogan with 300 marines, to return to Basey and Balan- giga to cooperate with the army. Near ly all naval force concentrated on Sa- mar patrol. Services Arethusa and Za- fro. two colliers, needed and being util- ized"
 This report shows that General Chaf. fee has determined upon an active cam. paign against the Samar rebels and has called to his assistance the naval force in the southern waters of the Philip pines, 1t being his purpose to put a strong cordon around the island of Sa- mar to prevent the insurgents escape to the surrounding islands. It Is also shown that while the naval vessels will patrol the island waters the army force is to be strengthened by 300 marines. and war department officers believe that General Chaffee will soon order additional troops to the islands for the purpose of severely punishing the treacherous natives.
 Lucban's Family Captured.
 Mail reports received at the war de partment from Manila tell of the cap. ture in the island of Samar by Captain Jackson of the First infantry of the wife, mother and child of General Luc. ban, the notorious insurgent leader. Lucban's private correspondence was also captured. and Lucban was wound. ed in the raid. but made his. escape.
 The correspondence showed much dis. content among the natives of Catbalo. gan. The men involved in this spirit of unrest had been supposed loyal to the United States and were treated with friendship by the American officers some of them being selected for official positions. As the result of the discover. ies made, however, 130 arrests were made and the conspirators taken tc Iloilo. It is said that several Europeans engaged in business in Samar were also involved with the insurgents.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24
~ A WHEN Superint n q ent
 H Converse promised a better series of live stock shows at the pan- X mprican EynnSi.

Pan-American Exposi- ton than was ever before attempted. the statement was accepted as an ordi- nary pleasant and pardonable -xag' geration.
 The complete success of the dog and the swine shows, however, proved to be the first steps toward redeeming his promise.
 The cattle show was an agreeable surprise to every stockman who saw it and at once established a new stand ard of excellence that will not be equaled for years to come and possibly never surpassed as regards quality.
 The sheep show, now fully under way and lasting to Oct. p, is in every way worthy successor to the dog, the swine and the cattle shows. The best Hocks in the United States and Canada are represented, together with their recent additions of imported stock consisting of about twenty fine animals now shown in this country for the first time.
 The sheep show, taken as whole, Is one of the most complete ever brought together. Fiery important breed has a strong representation, while every breed known has an exhibit of some kind The Island Black Face, of which there are but three or four focks in the United States, are we'll represented, and they are creating great deal of interest among the exhibitors and vis- itors.
 All classes In the middle wools are particularly strong. among which are noted prizewinners from the east. west,
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-24
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

An anarchist editor has been sent to prison in Berlin for approving Mckin. ley's assassination.
 The French chamber has rejected n motion to fix n minimum wage for miners.
 Santos-Dumont has won the prize of 100000 francs offered by M. Deutsch for any alrship that would make the trip from St. Cloud to and around the Eiffel tower and back in thirty min. utes.
 The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph says that the relations between Russia and la. pan are quite amicabie and that the ru- mors of likelihood of war are un. founded.
 The Japan Mail publishes n state ment to the effect that Russian officers have been urging Korea to fortify the coasts of the peninsula and offered to secure the money for the purchase without interest.