davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ELLA LODE ADDITION.

Assessed to Eliza Lacaille. for 1897.
Date of sale Il epruary II. 1893
Lot G. block =, south 10 feet, west side
Montana street.
Lot Z, block -, west side Montana stree:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

Assessed to Mary c. McGann. for 1897.
Date Of sale, February II. 1898.
Lot 6, block /.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
HOPE ADDITION.

Assessed to S. Thompson Hughes for
1897.
Date of sale, February u. 1898.
Lot II. block Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION.

NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION.
Assessed to Chas. Munser, for 1892
Date of sale. February 90 1883.
Lot 10. block 16.
Lot 20. block 16.
Lot Il, block 16.
Assessed to Thos. johnson. for 1882.
Date of sale. February 20, 1888
Lot 10. block 49,
Lot 20, block 10.
Lot q, block 19.
Assessed to Michael Regan, for 1892
Date Of sale. February 20. 1893.
Lot II, block %.
Lot Is, block %.
Assessed to J. J. Hall. fer 1882.
Date of sale, February 20. 1888. =!
Lot /, block 2. 81
Lot 2, block Q. Nil
Lot 3, block 2. ,;i;i
Lot 4, block 2. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
MONTROsE ADDITION.

Assessed to Patrick Muggan. for 1854.
pate of sale. April 1st. 1895.
Lot 2, block s, L.
Lot 8, block 5, L.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

Assessed to Pat Mugan. for 1895.
Date of sale, February S. 1896.
Lot %. block s, e.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

Assessed to G. F. Gibson. for 1895.
Date of sale. February S. 1886. p.
Lot 10, block s, E.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Assessed to Geo. F. Porter. for 1899

Assessed to L. H. McHenry, trustee, TO,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
MINING APPLICATION no. 4449.

First publication October II. 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
BABCOCK BY HIMSELF.
Republican Leaders Have Fixed II So
lie Can Do No Harm.
TRYING TO FIND OUT HIS STRENGTH
He Is Circulating a Petition for Caucus
to Consider Reduction in
Duties on Steel.
Especial to The Post,

| New York, December 80---A Washington
! special TO the Press says: Congressman
| Babcock Of Wisconsin Is making an effort
| 70 have a caucus OF the republican Ipenl-
| bers Of the house called to consider ais
| proposition for reduction Of the tariff on
steel products. Before the conveninR OF
! congress Mr.. Babeoeks plan embraced a
reduction OF duties on a number OF arti-
cles, and there were reports that he was
meeting with some encouragement from
Western republican members.
This kind Of talk led the republican lead
ers of the house to consider seriously the
ACCESSIBILITY Of leaving Mr. Babcock of Of
the ways and means committee. After the
lawmakers began to assemble in washing
ton It was discovered that Mr. Babcock
supporters among the congressman were
not nearly so numerous ne had been lndi-
Gated. There were assertions from the
ranks Of these few when the sentiment Of
the republican leaders was understood TO
be radically opposed to any flnkerins with
the tariff.
Mr. Babcoek got his old place on the ways
and means committee, but he was assoc
eiated with republicans sufficient In mum
Der to prevent the report on any measure
that would open the way to interference
with the republican doctrine OF protection.
In the carly sessions of the ways and
means committee 1t was made perfectly
plain 10 Mr. Babcock that tsrln tinkering
schemes such MS he advocated would not re.
ceive consideration by the committee. He
has accordingly turned his attention to the
next most feasible plan for securing hear
ing IN congress.
It is announced that Mr.. Babcock will
circulate petition for party caucus soon
after congress reassembles He proposes
now to limit his reduction to the duty
on steel products Republicans who are
opposed to legislation affecting existing
tariff laws are not in the least alarmed
over Mr.. Babcock's caucus. They assert
that there are less than dozen repuhii-
cans who VIII support him on a roll call,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
A MOVE IS TO BE MADE
BY FRIENDS OF ADMIRAL scHLEY
IN CONGRESS.
A Bill Is to Be Introduced to Pay the
Adnira's Expenses Before
the Court.
tspeclnl b rho pnst

New York. December 3o-Rear Admiral
sehley's friends win seek vlndcation for
the gallant old sea sghter in congress.
Captain Parker. one Of his counsel during
The famous inquiry was seen by re.
porter in the court of chanoery in Jersey
City today.
'The decision OF Secretary Long. ap,
proving the findings OF the court of In
quiry, settles the matter in that quarter
he said 1T is the intention Of friends OF
Rear Admiral Schley, however, 10 take
the matter TO congress. Some Of his
friends In the Maryland delegation wi /
introduce bin making an appropriation
TO cover his expenses during the court Of
inquiry. They viii seek also to have CON
gress retire him on full pay
Should this be DONE 1t viii be looked
upon by the admiral and his friends as
SUFFICIENT expression Of government M
proyal. So far as the country at large 10
concerned. there is only one sentiment"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
AND STILL NO END IN SIGHT.

two washouts are reported on the main
line Of that road south Of Montgomery
President Wiekersham, at the head Of a
party of laborers. has been at the scene OF
the washonts on the Atlanta and West
Point since o'clock Sunday morning. He
hopes to have the track in condition for
traffic as far as West Point, Ca, tomor-
row morning
Man for New Orleans and Texas points
is being sent around by the way of Birm-
ingham and Meridian, while Pensacola
which is usually reached by Montgomery
is being served through Jacksonville
The river at West Point began falling
this afternoon and all danger is believed
to have passed
No trains have been run over the East
and West railroad since Saturday That
company's trestle over Etowah river near
Cartersville, Ga. is covered and the track
for four miles beyond is. under water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
Richmond h Darkness.

Richmond Va. December 3O.--There has
been tremendous rush of water down the
James river last night and today, The peo-
pie IN the lower part Of the city are NOV
ny out and the wharyes ut Rockets are
under water The extreme lower part Of
the city is cut on, Owing 10 the fact that
The wires are down along the james river
division of the Chesapeake and Ohio moth
ing can be learned definitely Of the condi
lions above. Fears are entertained that the
freshet here viii be the heaviest in years.
The Rappphannock took tremendous
rise, putting the Fredericksburg Gas works
and electric light plant under water and
plungng the city into darkness.
Luray reports great freshet in the shen-
andoah. which has seriously interfered with
tho running OF trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
TORRENTIAL RAINS
CauSe Loss of Life and Damage TO
Properly in -Four States.
RAILROADS SUFFER MUCH.
Trains Were Suspended and Seized
uleS Dlsarranged Completely.
BRIDGES WERE WASHED AWAY.
Tive Feet of Water on the Streets of
Vest Point, Ga.
CLEAR AND COLD WEATHER FOLLOWED
Mail for Texas Points Is Being Sent
Around by Way Of Birmingham
and Meridian.
BRIDGES WERE WASHED AWAY.
live Feet of Water on the Streets of
West Point, Ga.
LEAR AND COLD WEATHER FOLLOWED

Atanla' Ga. December 3O-The torrential
rims OF the past two days in Georgia.
Alaoama ana Eastern Tennessee and por-
""hs OF North Carolina caused the death
o. -FOUR persons MS far as known. and in.
nc'ed serious damage to all kinds of pron.
e,''' me rains have been followed bv
clearing ana nfGtn colder weather accom-.
panied by high winds.
Tue wea'aer bureau announced toby that
tne thattahoochec river would continue TO
rise below Oakdale during the next thirty
SIX hours aud it Is feared much damage
VIII result Warnings to this effect were
today sent to all points likely to be affect
ed Ralnfalls Of from i've to seven inches
Were reported from several points for tn,
two days. Three people wore drowned Mt
west Point, Ga, while attempting to or IS
the turbulent Chattahoochee and Thomas G
russell an engineer OF the Athnta and
west Point railroad was killed ia n freight
wreck caused by a washol near Notasulgl.
Ala. The situation at West Point is re.
ported S. rious. Thousands of dollars worth
OF opertv has been dastroyod and there
Is much suffering. All day sunday the
merchants Wo. ked to save their stocks ana
removed them from thelD flooded stores 10
places Of sofptv A. O o>.to,t.. tbt .,,
Ike water in tbc strcety 90 w, pit, 80
two tn five foot doom 1he ,,,,o,.,i, ~
goods were first made IN l,rg,,s, and o,,,,.
vehicles but as tha ,vorer roso h,,,.s
used and RATS wc,e constrne,od ne rho
means Of CONVEYANCE Aonv of tbo NOM,
spent the night in historic old royt wi p
Two bridges on cgeet abont Mia
above West Point wore washed away T,e
Aflanta and West Point rx5road hr,dro 10
s~sr standing ana Is believed n ~, saeo
The city copncfl held \ snecioi na.tjn,,
ate last night ana took reas,ras IN nro.
vide Tor the homeless ana su4e.,nr
No trains have boop sent lbrongb fror,
Atlanta to Montgomery over The Atanfn
and West polnt road since sat,r,,,,. mn
the southern railways New York and New
Orleans limited last night WINS semi around
by Birmingham and. -ierldian
None Of the uorthnoana trains on this
system were held up TO tbat tino nc tbov
managed to get through before the wash.
outs occurred.
a washout is reported on the Southern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
Traffic Interfered With.

Roanoke, Va, December 3o.-Railroad
traffic in Southwestern Virginia has been
seriously interfered with for the past forty
eight hours owing 10 the heavy fan OF
snow and rain OF the last two weeks. Many
washouts are reported on the Norfolk and
Western main line, the Roanoke and South
ern and the Shenandoah Valley railroads
John Wright lost his life in this county
last night while attempting to cross a
swollen stream on a horse. A heavy fail OF
sleet and snow Mt Chrisdansburg today has
Frustrated the telegraph and telephone
lines in that vicinity.
At Radford New river has risen TO TWEEN
~ feet and spread over the adjacent eoun-
try, partially submerging trees houses ana
tracks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
MEDAL TO scHLeY.
Presented by the Junior Order, United
American Mechanics.

Presented by the Junior Order, United
American Mechanics.
Washington, December 3O.-The Mary and
councils a. the Junior order OF United
American Mechanics tonight presented 70
Rear Admiral Winfield scott schley a mag
nilcent medal studded With diamonds as
an evidence of their personal esteem aud
admiration of his services to the country
The presentation took place at Admiral
Schley's apartments IN this city and was
made by a committee from the councils
which came from Baltimore Rev. c. f.
Wyatt acting as spokesman Of the com
mittee referred to Admiral schiey's par
iicipation in the battle of Santiago and
his condnct following II and added that his
unselnshuess nnd endedred him to tbe
hearts OF the American Peep e.
referring 10 the court OF Inquiry. Dr.
watt said the people had sympatbized
wnich he had passed and had substitute
tat minority report Tor hat Of the maJ0rl-
~ because they weighed opinions ratheS
than counted them.
Time. he added will but increase the
appreciation OF your services and the bril-
fancy Of your fame.
Admiral Schey sincerely thanked the
committee ana adj ed. The services Whtcn
this beautiful emblem Is Intended o COM
meinorate were those which everv lDyal
form for his people and Tor their prestige
lt was NV COOL fortune 10 have particl-
rated o. Alat egenitul third day OF July
m an eua cement Which reallhsfcd ne
tai stlmonial from your Organization Is
another recognition OF nv fe low rauatry
men that these have met their approval.
thank you again for this kind ribute."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
An Mills Suspended.

philadelphia. December 80 From al
.,nits of Eastern PENNSYLVANIA tonight re-
rorts show that the rivers and creeks with
The exception Of the lower susquchanna are
steadily railing. In thu Anthracite coal disl
tricts few Of the mines were flooded caus'
INC . suspension Of work for the day.
Along the lower susQuehanna there is ap-
pieheusion that damage wiz result from
ice gorges. The ScauylRili river IN tiuS
clty rose eighteen feet above normal whien
rise bas been passed only once In thirty
two goars. Manarunk one of the MIL dis
tricts. suffered most from the aood. Eyesy
min along the river was forced TO suspend
o,e,atlonf, throwing out Of work Tor The
day about 5000 persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31

TRUST CAPITAL.
II Has Now Reached Six and a
Half Billions.

II Has Now Reached Six and a
Half Billions.
New York. December 30.-In an an
nual review of the corporations Of
the United States, the Journal OF
Commerce estimates the to;al cap
itallzntion of 'all Industrial" CON
solidations In the United States at
approximately $1,000 100000. This
does not include railway, street rail-
way, Sighting or banking cousolida-
tions. II IS also estimated that the
industrial" corporations completed
during 1901 and having an author
ICED capitalization OF Sl,00n,o0O or
moro have an authorized preferred
stock issue amounting to Ssd2, 10000
and capitalization of common
stock amounting to 81, l53, $50, 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
eERMNY MAY WAR

Until the Revolution Against President
Castro Is Terminated.
Caracas, Venezuela, December S0.--It can
be said upon excellent authority that Ger
many's contemplated naval demonstration
against certain Venezuelan ports will be
until the termination Of the pres
emit revolution against President Castro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31

co,umbus. Ga, December s0.--The Chat
tshoocbee river Is stu booming. The waters
have receded some two or three feet but
anosher rl3e is expected tonight The only
very great damage IS thai on the dam OF
the columbus Power company, which can
MOI he estimated until the water falls The
mills which are operated by water VIII
likely be closed al the week
The city is IN darkness tonight again ana
the few street cars that are running barely
creep along.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
special Forecast.

Washington, December SO-speciai MOOD
worninrs have been issued for the lower
tennessee with stagea at least three feet
ahoy, ~ danger lines and for the James
rl,eg I'd ri almoBd Va
al. Paomar il liaIpers Ferry VIII crest
IA enc nelsuhorhood Of twenty teet' at
Alch sage 90 fsmase Of consequence
can result TO poiuts below
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
Missionary and Converts Murdered.

London, December S0-1he Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Daily Express cables
that a missionary and number Of Chris
tian converts have been massacred at Ming
Sha Fn. in Ran Sou province, where Prince
Tuan and General Tang Fuh Slang are re-
siding. The correspondent says that Il Is
asserted thar the troops Of General Tupg
Fun Slang are Responsible for the massacre
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-03

]. F. Mcfarland, manager Of the Colo
RADIO Sugar Manufacturing company feft
for Denver last night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gallupe and son
George, will leave in few days for an
extended southern trip which will take
them to old Mexico. Mr.. Gallupes has
not had any vacation from his duties at
the Union depot in two years past and
he thinks he has earned a vacation.
The former friends OF j. w. Rose will
hear With the deepest regret that he
died very suddenly last Friday night in
Colorado Springs, of pneumonia. j. W.
Rose was one of the pioneer orchard
lists of the Grand Valley being one OF the
proprietors of the Rose orchard at
Fruita.
The temperature reached the zero
point this morning. This is the lowest
it has reached in this valley the present
year. However it is nothing to be COM
pared to the weather which the people
OF Denver are having. The thermom-
eter reached nineteen degrees below zero
in that city and all along the eastern
side Of the range. The people of this
valley can congratulate themselves on
the weather that they have been enjoy
ing.
John b Reynolds, representing Louis
James and Kathryn Kidder was a pleas
ant visitor to the city today, making ar
engagements for the appearance Of these
two stars. Mr.. Reynolds accidentally
ran across o. D. Stewart, of the local
weather bureau, they being former old
friends, when Mr.. Reynolds WAS q
member OF the staff Of ono Of the promi-
nent Pittsburgh papers and Mr.. Stew
art was located in that city. Their
meeting was quito pleasant.
Undertaken A. L. Gourley returned to-
day from Parachute where he was called
to prepare the body of Mrs. P. M. Will
liams Of that place, for shipment to her
old home at Bennington, Kas. The de-
ceased was the organist Of the church at
Parachute and attended the watch night
service Monday evening. just at the
dawn Of the new century she was stricken
with cerebral apoplexy, and died on the
New Year at about 8 o'clock p. M. Un-
dertaker Gourley embalmed the body.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-03
or.r,. of tn. c.ins.e Queue.

The custom of Cinnamon wearing
pigtails is not ancient, considering the
period that China has existed as a ma
ton. 1t dates from 1927, when the
Manchus, who then commenced the
contest Of the Celestial Empire, en-
forced this fashion of doing the hair
as sign Of degradation. The average
queue Is three feet long, and. reason
ing that the adult Cinnamon number
200, ,0OO, 900, we get a united pigtail
measuring 1885 miles long, sufiact-
ent to go four and a half times round
the earth!-Golden Penny.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-03
For Bank and Star

A Chicago boy who was on board of
the transport Grant writes home that
while the boat was in the vicinity of
the Reed rocks, the position of which
is doubtful, strange thing took place.
the lookout thought he saw land and
light. The officer on watch stopped
the boat and reported a lighthouse
dead ahead. 1t turned out to be a fog
bank and the morning star. The fog
bank took on the appearance Of the
Farallone island, and the morning star
showed up like beacon on it's peak.
The outlook thought the land was dead
ahead, so the engines were stopped and
reversed, and the ship was going full
speed astern when Capt. Buford reach
ed the bridge. 1t did not take long to
discover the mistake and in half an
hour the Grant was once more on her
course.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-03
Dsbts Make Life Bitter.

Ex-King Milan finds 1t more difficult
every day to borrow money. His debts
and his difficulties make his life very
bitter. He has arrived at that stage
o his continental career when he ID
looked on with suspicion and is plac-
ed on the ominous black list of Carls-
bad's business people. who warn all
their friends against "a certain Mi
Ian, formerly king of Servia," and an
nounce that no goods should be sold
to him except on a cash basis.-Jamss
Gordon, in Chicago Record.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-03
Automobile. TAX. Fruit =. London.

Automobiles Take Fruit 4. London.
In the county Of Kent, England. 1t
has long been usual for farmers to
lose immense quantities Of fruit for
lack of railroad transportation. They
now engage automobile ears. which
they load in the evening and take to
London during the night The ar
rangement 10 working we'll and rail-
road officials are busy dsvising plans
to head of what may develop into
serious rivalry.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-03
nxh-Pr,..d Pictures.

Five pictures brought over $4,000
apiece in the last London season.
Romney's portrait Of Charlotte Perse
was sold for $36,750, Hobbema's WA
ter Mill" for 1850, Millais "The Boy
hood of Raleigh" bought for the Tate
Gallery, for $4,000, and the two Van
Dyck portraits from the Peel collec-
ton, which sold for $121 ,260. -Four
portraits Of the Arundel family, by
Sir Joshua Reynolds. were sold in one
lot for $751; ,750.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20

A few final details were and
then the o was opened to the public.
Two little girls were the first to ap-
proach the casket. Directly behind
them was a tall. powerful man with a
red moustache. AS he gazed into the
casket he caught his breath in a quick.
sharp sob that was audible in every
part of the hallway. He hen gave way
entirely and, weeping bitterly. passed
out.
Many of the people as they looked
pon the face of their dead friend
whom they had seen but two weeks
& in full health, caught their breath
at the change that was there. The
presidents face was much thinner than
they had expected it would be, and the
sight that met their eyes shocked them
greatly. The crowd was admitted four
abreast. passing to the right and left
of the casket by twos. No delay was
permitted and fully $50 a minutes pass
ed the bier.
All through the afternoon the crowd
passed the catalfalque approximately
at the rate of 100 every minute, making
in the five hours in which the bodily lay
in state, a total of 10000 people, prac-
ticaily a number equal to the popula-
ton of Canton. When the doors were
closed at 6 o'clock, the line, four
abreast. stretched fully one mile from
the court house and people were still
coming from the side streets to take
their places in line. At 6 o'clock prep
arations began for removing the BODY
to the Mckinley residence on Nc.th
Market street. several squares from the
court mouse. Canton commandery of
the Grand Army Of the Republic acted
Eas escort and there was no following.
Arriving at the house, the escort form
ed in line presenting arms, while the
coffin borne by the body bearers was
taken into the house. 1t was placed in
the front parlor where it will remain
until it is removed to the church tomor-
row afternoon. Guards were posted
around the house tonight and a num-
Der of sentries wei Splaced in the front
yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-20
Cotton

New York, September 1S.-The mar
ket for cotton futures opened steady,
with prices 4 points lower to 2 points
higher. The decline was in near
months only and was in espon to
disappointing Liverpool cables. The
late months stiffened upon very bad
crop and weather news. Following the
call the entire list advanced quite
sharply to 5 points above last nights
close, on a scare Of shorts andsvery
active new buying. Liverpool made a
quick turn and advanced in keeping
with the improvement here, at the
same time sending liberal buying orders
for January cotton.
The private wires from Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi declared that the
rains of yesterday had done great dam
age to open cotton. More rain was
fo~recasted for today and tonight over
this same district. Texas reports I'M
Dictated a shorter crop than heretofore
figured on.
Before IL o'clock liquidation of a pre-
holiday order weakened the market
rapidly, demand for investment ac-
count being light, while shorts were
quick to take advantage of the pressure
thus brought to bear. By midday jan
larry had broken to 40 as against 7.S4
in the first hour. Heavy western SELL
ing of cotton bought on the rise of yes
terday was the chief feature in the
selling, though New Orleans sent large
selling orders here. In the last halt
hour the market advanced 6 points On
active covering and on reports that
SpinnerS had purchased 1000 bales in
the open spot market The market was
finally steady, with prices net 3 to 4
points lower.