davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

Agent.
C'irst publication October %. 1907
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44s2.
United States Land ONCE. Helena. Mon
tana. November 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel u.
Sumwalt, James X. Currie. Belle B,
Irvine, Herbert X. Matthews and Jamea
s. Pauley. whose postofilce address Is
Butte, Montana, have this day filed an
application for patent for 1924 linear
feet, the same being for 80 feet in an
essterly and 1924 feet In a westerly di.
rection from the point of discovery on
the Paul lode mining claim, situated IN
Summit Valley mining district. Silver
Bow county. Montana. the position.
course ard extent of the said mining
claim, designated by an official survey
thereof as Survey No. 64S6, Township No.
north, Range No. west. q notice Of
which was posted ON the claim on the
1Sta day Of November. 1901. and being
more particularly Sc. forth and described
in the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this Office. as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner q
granite stone sx10x2o inches. ls deep.
,iarked 1-64s6. from which the northeast
corner of Section No. 7. of Township
north. Range west bears north 80 de-
g-ees .W minutes east 2040 feet distant.
and running thence south II degrees 50
minutes west AT feet, to the southeast
Corner No. 2: theme Strth g. degrees
IS minutes west 1882 feet to the north
lest Corner No. s.; thence north II de-
srees 30 minutes east 34.5 feet to the
northwest QDorner No. 4: thence south -
degrees So minutes east 1873 feet to Cor
ner No. 1, the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of S.57 acres in this sur
vey, of which 7.65 acres Is in conflict
with Surveys No. 1926 and 1917 and ia
not claimed, leaving an area Of .92 acres
claimed b the above named applicants.
Of which Ca acres are in conflict with
Survey No. 111s
The location OF this mine is recorded
in the office of the recorder of Silver Bow
county. Montana. on page 353 in bco! T
Of iodes.
This survey is bt anced on the north
ans west by Survey No. 1926, the Croesus
lode: on the east ~ Survey No. 1918.
the Pinafore lode, and on the south by
Surveys No. 34S Ills and 1857. the Gem
lode.
GEORuE d. GREENE.
egister.
JOSEPH HARPER, United States Claim
Agent.
lC!rse Publication November 81. 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Butte. Montana, Dec. IA, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
MINING APPLICATION No. 1853.

(First publication October %. 1917
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

at the terrace. When he left the
train an escort of the Fourth signal
corps formed about him and con-
Quoted him to an automobile, which
his friend, Ansley Wilcox, had in
waiting.
The demonstration which greeted
his appearance was IN keeping with
the solemnity of the occasion.
Those who saw him did not raise a
cheer, but attested their respect by
lifting their hats.
AS soon as the President entered
the vehicle the chauffeur turned the
lever and the auto went skimming
away to the residence of Mr.. VIII
cox, on Delaware avenue.
The President arrived at the
Wilcox home at 1:43 o'clock, his
only attendants being Mr.. William
Leob, Jr., his secretary, and Mr..
Ansley Wilcox. With hardly any |
conversation he retired at once to
his room, where he bathed and
dressed.
Official Call of Coincidence.
AT 2:30 o'clock he was ready to
leave for the Milburn house, where J
be desired to make his official call of
He was escorted by a
detail from the Fourth signal corps
and mounted police.
1t was 3;15 when President
Roosevelt came back to the house of
Mr.. Ansley Wilcox, and until Bps,
when the cabinet arrived, prepara- |
ions were being made for the TAX I
ng of the oath of office. {
The place selected was the Ii I
'rary of Mr.. wilcox's house, a a
'ather small room, but picturesque, =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17
BORN ON PAVEMENT.
Mother Came to See Circus and
Brought Forth.

During the progress of John Rob
inson's circus parade Friday Bob
Ella Jellett, a colored woman liv-
ing near Beverly, gave birth to a
girl baby on the pavement in front
oSNa sixth street saloon, just half a
SQUARE from the Court House. Sew
HAl colored women were standing
near by and one of them took charge
of the infant and carried it to the
home of John Moore, col. ,on Webber
street. In few minutes the wo-
man was placed in hack and
taken TO Moore'a house by order of
the county authorities.
The mother aud child are both
doing well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17
Obligation Administered Satur-
day Afternoon iii Buffalo.
The Cabinet Present at the Ceremony---WI
Garry Out Policy Of Government Out
lined by His Predecessor.

Buffalo, Sept. 14.-President,
Roosevelt took the oath of Office and
entered upon the discharge of his
duties as successor to the late
President Mckinley this afternoon.
President Roosevelt reached Buff
falo at lao this afternoon, accom-
panied only by his private secre-
tary, VIM. Loeb, Jr.
An immense crowd which had
been awaiting his arrival Tor hours
was gathered about the station
eager to catch first sight of the
President. The President landed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

had condemned him, and faced
death in the same spiritof calmness
and poise which had marked his
long and honorable career.
His last conscious words reduced
to writing by DIR. Mann, who stood
at his bedside when they were at
tered, were as fellows:
GOOD bye, all goodbye. 1t is
God S way. His will be done.
His relatives and the members of
his official family were at the Mil
burn house, except Secretary viii
son, who did not avail himself Of
the opportunity. Some others Of
his personal and political friends
also took leave of him.
This painful ceremony was sim
pie. His friends came to the door
of the sick room, took a longing
glance at him and turned tearfully
away. he was practically uncon-
scious during this time.
But powerful heart stimulants,
including oxygen, were employed to
restore him to conscior sness for his
final parting with his wife. He
asked for her and she sat at his
side and held his hand. He con-
soled her and bade her good bye.
She went through the heart-trying
scene with the same bravery and |
fortitude with which she has borne |
the grief Of the tragedy which end
ed his life.
The immediate cause of the Pres
dents death is undetermined. His
disagree, and probably
t will reqalre an autopsy to fix the
exact cause.
The Presidents remains will be
aiken to Washington, and there
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17
Hopes of President MCKin1ey's
Recovery Not Well Founded.
Suffered Relapse Friday and Died Saturday
at 2:15 a. m.---Autopsy Shows Wound
Was Necessarily Fatal.

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y,
Sept, 14.-President Mckinley died
at 2.15 a. m.
He had been unconscious since
$50 p, m.
His last conscious hour on earth
was spent with the wife to whom he
devoted lifetime of care.
He died unattended by minister
OF the gospel, but his last words
were an humble submission to the
will of the God in whom he believed.
He was recouciled to the cruel
fate to which an assassin's bullet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

ICOAsinusd on Fifth P.ssl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

will be state funeral.
Vice President Roosevelt, who
now succeeds to the presidency,
may take the oath of Office where.
ever he happens to hear the news.
The cabinet will, of course, resign
in body, and President Roosevelt
will have an opportunity of forming
new cabinet if he so desires.
The rage of the people of Buffalo
against the Presidents assassin,
when they learned tonight that he
was dying, was boundless. Thous.
ands surrounded the Jail, and the en-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

Mrs. Ansley Wilcox, Miss Wilcox
George p. Sawyer, Drs. MANN
Park and Stockton, Mr.. ana Mrs
Carleton Sprague, Mr.. and MRS.
John G. Mllburn, Secretary to thd
President VIM. Leob, Jr., SecFetaryI
to the deceased President Geo. Isl
Cortelyou, DR.. and Mr.. Charles
Carey, h. c. Scathard, ]. d. Saw
yer, VIM. letters, oficial telegraph
er of the United States Senate, and
Judge of the United States District
Court John r.. Hazel.
Judge Hazel stood near the Pres
ident in the bay window and the
latter showed his almost extreme
nervousness by plucklng at the
lapel of his long frock coat and
nervously tapping the hardwood
floor with his heel. He stepped
over once to Secretary Root and for
about five minutes they conversed
earnestly. The question at issue
was whether the President should
hrst sign an oath of office and then
swear in or whether he should
swear in first and sign the docu-
nent after,
Roots Solemn Announcement
AT precisely 1892 o'clock Secre-
AIRY Root ceased his conversation
With the President and stepped
back while an absolute hush tell
lPon every one in the room, said in
IN almost inaudible voice:
mr.. Vice President, T." then
lis voice broke and for fully two
minutes the tears came down his
ace and his lips quivered so that
e could not continue his utter.
noes. There were sympathetic
lconiinaea ~ ylhA rpsnl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17
FRIDAY MORNING.
Began to Sink After 2 O'clock, and
From That Moment There
Was Little Hope.

Milburn House. Buffalo, N. Y,
Sept. lS.-President Mckinley be-
gan 10 sink shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning, after critical period
OF twelve hours, in which alarm
and hope mingled in the emotions of
those who surrounded him. Trouble
began ON the preceding afternoon
through the failure of the digestive
Organs to perform their functions.
The necessity for nourishment had
been pressing for several days, and
the partial failure Of artificial
means had led to the adoption of
natural means. The rectum,
through which nourishment had
been injected previously to Wednes-
day, became irritated and rejected
the enemas. This forced the ply
sicians to try to feed him through
the mouth, probably before the
stomach was prepared.
The first administration of beef
juice through the mouth, however,
seemed to agree with the patient,
and the physicians were highly
gratifed at the way the stomach
seemed to receive the food.
Premature JublIatiOn.
DR.. McBurney was especially
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

the heavy oak trimmings and TIL
massive book cases giving it. some
what the appearance of lega
den, A pretty bay window witt
stained glass and heavy hanging!
formed a background, and aga.ns
this the President took his position
Surrounding him were the fyl
members of the cabinet, Secretaries
Root, Hitchcock, Long, Wilson and
Postmaster General Smith. Nearbj
were Senator Chauncey M. Depew
Judge of the Court of Appeal
Haight, John Scathard, Mr.. and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17
MISS MARY HILL.
Death Invades The Home Of Sink.
ing Fork Farmer.

Miss Mary Hill, daughter of Mr.
Warfield Hill, of the Sinking Fork
country, died Friday last, after an
illness OF several weeks. She was
% years old. Death was due to
typhoid fever.
The internent took place in the
family burying ground Saturday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

Mr.. G. H. Stowe and wife, of
Julien, have gone to the Pan-Am.
erican Exposition. They will also
visit Toronto and Niagara Falls
before their return.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

Mrs. Annie Bolts, of Louisville,
and her two children are visiting
Mrs. Alex Campbell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-17

tire police force of the city and two
regiments of militia were utilized to,
insure his protection.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Bridegroom Runs the Gauntlet.

"The custom of throwing an old
shoe after the welded couple for
luck is a remarkably widespread one,
but it is not always as pleasant a
feature of the ceremony as one has
come to imagine" began a young
lawyer who has a penchant for folk
lore. "The other day I ran across a
curious custom which is said to pre-
vail to some extent even yet in vii
lagos Of southern France.
"It's this way; after the ceremony
the bride. Is escorted to her new
home by her girl friends and left
alone; the young husband, also in
the hands of his friends, is next led
to point couple of hundred feet
from the dwelling, where a halt is
made. There the girls rejected suit
self with an old sabot, or wooden
shoe, while the groom, ducking his
head, makes a dash for the house.
The disgruntled suitor throws as
hard and true as possible, and the
crowd cheers or derides according to
the success of the shot. A wooden
shoe is a formidable missile in the
hands of an angry swain, and hus-
band is justified in having some mis-
givings as he sees his defeated rival
practising up in anticipation of the
wedding day. Just think, though,
how great relief it would be even
in this country to take a crack at the
fellow who had done you out of your
best girl without having the police
step in. Over there the custom has
a wider meaning. 1t signifies that
the last i'll feeting is thus thrown
away, and it is the depth of disgrace
for the man who has thrown the
shoe to harbor any further malice
against the young couple. New
| Orleans Times-Democrat.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

back is marked feature Of the sea-
son and is peculiarly effective when
made of fine material stitched in tucks.
The smart May Manton design shown
is admirable in every way. The orig
inal is of white lawn with insertion
of Valencennies lace and is charming
ly simple; but the style lends itself to
many materials and combinations.
The front is tucked to yoke depth
only and so forms soft, becoming
folds below, but the backs are tucked
to the waist line to give the snug tit
essential to correct style. The sleeves
are novel. and altogether charming,
being laid in two groups of tucks, four
each, with lace between. At the
wrists are soft cuffs of lace and tuck
ing and at the neck is stock to match.
AS shown, the material beneath the
lace is cut away to give transparent
effect, bu; the insertion can be put on
as applique if preferred.
To cut this waist for a woman of
medium size, four yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Fierce Battle Between RulIs.

The Washington Times prints a
story of desperate battle between a
Durham bull and sacred bull of In
dia on the place Of A. E. Randle, at
Congress Heights, near Washington.
The animals are magnificent speci-
mems and were pastured in separate
Enclosures. The Durham went to the
dividing fence and beloved a chal-
lenge to the sacred bull, and was an
swered promptly. Then the Durham
broke down the fence and the animals
locked horns. There was a bitter con-
test for half an hour and much blood
was spilled Some men watched the
encounter, but We're afraid to attempt
to separate the bulls. According to
the story the India bull made a mighty
effort and managed to toss his antag-
onist into the air and over the divid-
ing fence. This was enough for the
Durham, which turned tail and ran
believing away. The ground where
the battle was fought Is said to have
been torn up as If by a steam plow
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
A Remedy for Restlessness.

Here is new idea for curing the
children's restlessness. A restless,
peevish, imaginative youngster who
seems equally unable to become in
terested in studies or pleasures. is a
constant trial both in school and at
home. Here is an original cure that
will often prove helpful Said a teach
sr the other day: when 1 find a
pupil restless and out of temper, with
flushed face and generally heated look,
send out to let cold water run on
his wrists. In a few minutes he
comes back cool and calm. The cir
culation Is quickly affected by an ap-
plication to the wrists. In a chill a
nurse will put hot congresses at the
pulse with excellent results or battle
the wrist with Compton to revive from
a fainting fit; and this gave me the
idea of reducing the temperature of
a restless. irritable pupil."-Pittsburg
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

charming May Manton mdel has the
merit of being essentially fminine and
graceful at the same tine that Is
ideally comfortable. AS aovn, it is
made of white dimity witt toflar of
revering and frills Of Vilelcennies
lace; but various white aid ,olored
materials can be substituted ad nee-
dlework can be made to take th'place
of lace. Dainty striped materias are
fashionable and always effective;
polka dots and other simple all'yers
are admirable and such plain colcs as
blue, pink and lavender are lefty
when they suit the wearer.
The back of the jacket is plaiIand
terminates at the waist line. bu the
fronts are elongated and fall insoft
graceful folds. The sleeves are / ell
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
New Fashion in Fire Escapes.

A new idea in fire escapes is being
carried out on the construction of sew
eral new houses on Fifth avenue. In
stead of the conventional ladder on the
outside of the building, this plan calls
for a staircase right in the middle of
the house. The passageway is walled
in with iron half an inch thick. The
steps are of iron. On each floor there
is door leading to the staircase. The
door is covered with iron on the stair
way side, so that when the doors are
closed the stairway is absolutely fire.
proof. The exit is through the base
ment, which has a fire-proof hallway
leading to the street, there being an
other stairway at the sidewalk-New
York Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Pony Spoiled the Moonlight Filtration

Pony Spoiled the Moonlight vlirtation.
A gentleman who is a member of
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club and
delights IN horseback riding received
a Few days ago wiry "cayuse," or
cow-pony, as they are called in the
Northwest. The animal had some
speed and an easy gait, and, after rid
Ing 1t around the country roads few
days. he rode it, one evening, with a
party Of ladies and gentlemen who
were out for moonlight canter.
The party split up into couples and
while the gentleman in question
would much prefer to have taken the
rear Of the line with the lady whose
escort he was, yet the pony developed
and unexpected ambition to lead the
procession. He let the "cayuse" have
Its way only to find that the head
strong animal insisted on being at
least one-half length in front of the
horse ridden by the lady.
There was no holding that pony
back on even terms with the other
morse. 1t pranced about, jumped from
side to side and pulled in the bit, and
would be quiet only when it had it's
nose we'll to the front. The lady en-
Joyed 1t all immensely, but the gentle
MAXWELL, he left unsaid many things
which he had planned to say to the
young lady when they started on the
ride. Subsequently the gentleman
found the pony had been used for rae
Ing in the West, and had been trained
to "go to the front and stay there
New York Mail and Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
The Rabbit Fired the Gun,

"Brer Rabbit" has been outdone in
real life. and West Virginia rabbit
family has hero. The incident oc-
Cured in this wise, according to the
Chicago Tribune:
Peter Frees and his son Louis went
out rabbit-hunting in the woods near
Parkersburg, West Va. Their dog
soon chased. a cottontail into pile of
brush, and Leng rushed up to get him
out. He put his sun on the ground,
and taking up Iona pole, began to
punch in the brush pile to dislodge the
rabbit.
Finally bunny ran out in an unex-
pected place, straight over the gun,
which was cooked. His hind foot
struck the trigger, sending the charge
Of shot into Louis's leg, and some of
1t into the dog. The boy yelled, the
dog howled and in the midst of the
excitement bunny got away.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Britain,s Crown in lawn.

At least four times the crown of
England has been in pawn. Henry
III. and Henry w., Edward III. and
Richard III. all resorted to this means
of raising money. The merchants of
Flanders once had possession of the
crown. the city of London held it as
security for $4,000, and it was pledged
at another time for 100000. Edward
III. disposed of it to the bishop of
Winchester for s67,5O0. and Charles
II. would have used the crown as a
personal asset if he I'D been able to
turn it into money
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
A Stylish Costume.

A stylish separate waist Is Of yell
silk Of rather a deep shade, with
tie white at the neck, hardly enou
to call a yoke or vest. 1t shows
pretty contrast in blue velvet ribb
which ornaments the waist at
front-inch wide ribbon of soft bl
which is best described as a cadet,
q number of long bows.
Another pretty waist is the
shown in the large drawing by NJ
Manton. Used in the same sketch
an attractive five-gored skirt VIII
serves to complete c costume of
ceptionable beauty.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
A Corset Sachet.


The corset sachet is made of two
yards of four-inch wide satin taffeta
ribbon in color to match the corset. or
In the wearer's favorite tint. Make one
yard OF the ribbon into rosette bow.
winch fasten to the Alsatan bow, made
OF the other yard. Sew the selvedges
or the ribbon in the Alsatian bow to-
gether, leaving small opening at each
end, into which stuff white cotton bat.
ting, which has previously been used
sprinkled profusely with sachet DOW.
der. Violet and heliotrope mixed in
equal proportions produce a delicate
and lasting odor that is liked by most
people. Fasten this sachet to the out
side of the corset at the bust line.