davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
MINING APPLICATION TO. Ass.

MINING APPLICATION TO. Ass.
United States Land Office. Helena. NON
tana. Oct 10. 1901.
Notice IS hereby given that Richard
DWyer. Dennis Courtney. Dennis ODon-
nell John Holland and John Lenihan.
whose pcstoffice address Is Butte Mon
tana, have this day filed their applica tit,n
Ter a patent fcc ~ linear feet, being 565
feet westerly and 0.5 feet e.tsterly from
discovery shaft Of the Admiral Dewey
Lode Mining Claim. upon which notice
OF intention. to apply for a patent was
losted on the 18th day OF October. 1901,
situated in Summit Valley, unorganized,
Mining District Silver Bow County
State of Montana. designated as survey
No. 6453, in Township north. Range
west, being more particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, a
point in the west enc line Ut survey No.
l945, o granite stone set In the ground.
witnessed by bearing rocks. and marked
l-g452 for corner No. /. from which 4
section corner on the west boundary ~
Section G. Township north, Range
Z west. bears north 40 degrees
Sc minutes west. 2s447 feet. and
running thence north 50 degrees IS min
utes west, 20 feet; thence south degrees
20 minutes east, $685. feet; thence South
| 50 1egrees 80 minutes east. 81 feet;
! the nee MOI tn degrees 10 minutes west.
! IS eee.; thence north degrees west IN
! feet: thence north degrees SO minute'
west, PSI feet to the place Of beginning.
| containing all area of OBS acres claimed
! by the Dove named applicants.
The location of this claim Is of record
in the recorders Office OF Silver Bow
County, state of Montana, in Book -
| OF lode locations on page 81.
| The adjoining claims to these premises
are survey No. 1915. Niagara Lode. lot
| 27s,and Survey No. SOC. Black Rock Lode
lot 81. on the east; survey No. 1909 Elm
| Orlu Lode. lot 159. on the south. and
survey No. 793 Jersey Blue Lode. 10: 40
| on the west.
| GEORGE D. GREENE.
| Register.
| SAMUEL BARKER JR..
Attorney for applicants.
| tF''st publication Octooec 2l.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

The adjoining claims to these prem
ises are Survey No. S41s, Rocky Mountain
lode. lot s43 on the north: Survey No.
2417. Paradise lode. lot 342. on the east:
Survey No. 30S1. Glide lode. on the south.
lid Survey No. 2101, Big Timber lode.
lot EOS on the northwest.
GEORGE ID. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, -. Attorney -
Applicant.
(First publication October %. 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
JOS. H. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
(Tirs. puolica ton October %, 1901

MINING APPLICATION NO. 441s.
tinted States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, September II, 1901.
Notice is Ncrcby given, that Michael
Boran, whose pot toftice address ia
Butte. Montana. has this day. 'iled his
application for patent for III acres OF
the Molly Placer upon watch notice
of the intention to apply for patent was
posted September 10. 1901. situated in
unorganized mining district Silver Bow
County. Montana, designated as Survey
No 631S In fractional Township north.
Range west, and being m IRE Earticu-
lerly described as follow, to wit:
Beginning at the west corner, which
is the point OF intersection of the south
end lire OF Survey NO. 1893 with this
easterly boundary of Survey No. 151G. a
stone 1oxsx5 inches above ground.
marked 1-63is for Corner No. ]. with
mound OF earth alongside from which
the northeast corner ia Section NO. II In
fractional Township north. Range :
west, bears north IS lie grees Is minutes
west 1888 feet. and running theme south
As DE- grees Is minutes east, 20 feet:
| thence north 81 degrees 30 minutes east.
!. 419- feet; thence south S. degrees west.
7 1926 feet to Corner No. 1. the place of be-
y ginning. containing en- area Of 0.19
acres.
The location Of this claim Is recorded
in Book "a" On page $50 re cord. of Sill
yer Bow County, Montana.
.idjoiEing claims. on tn, southess,
sdrvey No. 112O, the S. rsiield Lode. Lot
No. 139 James A. Murray. applicant. or
the nor Invest Survey No. 1888. the LII
| lie LtGe, Lot No. 2:o. Edward Hickey
applicant. and on the southwest Survey
No. 15!6. the Wilson Placer. Lot No. gil
Charles Wilson ct AL. applicants.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Re yister.
NJ ]. Baker. United States Claim
Agent.
(F'rst publ alton Sent er II. 1901. !
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, November 6. 1901.
May, 1901, Classifica ton.
Northern Pacific Railway company vs..
Mineral Classification of south n Section
10, Township 2 north, Range Z west.
During the month Of May, 1901, Min
eral Land Commissioner p. T. Morris,
appointed under the act Of February g.
1885, as amended by the act Of June g.
1900. to examine and classify certain min.
eral lands in the states Of Montana and
Idaho. classified with other lands, the
south u, Section 10, Township north.
Range west. as mineral.
On November 6, 1901, the Northern Pa
cific Railway company filed its duly
verified protest against said classical
ton in which 1t is alleged that each and
every part of said tracts are essentially
non mineral in character, and are more
valuable for agricultural purposes than
for mining.
A hearing is, therefore, hereby ordered
and all parties in interest are hereby
notified to appear. respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegations before
the register and receiver of the U. s.
land Office at Helena. Mont, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on December II, 1901
GEORGE GREENE,
Register.
(First publication November 8, 190ll
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

MINING APPLICATION NO. 44s7.
United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tana, October ii. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert G.
Gray, Edward B. Howell and Alexander
]. ellis, whose postoffice address IL
Butte. Montana, have this day filed their
application for patent 1900 linear
feet. being IS feet easterly and Ass feet
westerly from discovery shaft OF the
Mamie Brown Lode Mining Claim upon
which a notice of the intention to apply
for patent was posted on the lHh day
Of October, 1901 situated in Homestake
(unorganized) Mining district. Jefferson
county, Montana. and designated al
Survey No. 64os, in Township 3 north
Range west. being more PARTICULAR,
described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at the southeaS. corner
which is Corner No. 2 Of Survey No
2S12. a granite stone set in the ground
witnessed by bearing rocks and marked
| 1-64oS for Corner No. 1 of this surrey
from which Initial Point No. l. TOWNSHIP
3 north, Range west bears south Il
| degrees Is minutes 20 seconds eas
! 6s97.3 feet and running thence north 8
! degrees 30 minutes west 1900 feet: thence
| north degrees east 800 feet: theme
south 81 degrees 80 minutes east $50
| feet: thence south 6 degrees west 80
feet to place of beginning, containing a,
area of O.64 acres claimed.
! The location of this claim is RECORDED
! in Book q on page So. records o. Jeffer
SON County, Montana.
The only known adjoining claim Is o
the east Survey No. 2812. the Mountai
Chief Lode. Lot No. so, Chester A. Cons
don ct AL. applicant
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
M, l. Baker, United States Clail
Agent.
, ! <v,.zt qualification Ootohor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

MINING APPLICATION. NO. 4i3..
U. S. Land Once. Helena. Montana, Oct
9, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that William
Bennett, whose postoftlce address Is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4444.
United States Land Office. Helena
no@

Montana. October II. 1901.
Notice is hereby given. that Belle
Moore, whose postofflce address is Butte,
Montana. has this day filed an applica-
ton for q patent for 1900 linear feet, the
same being for $40 feet In an easterly and
$50 feet in westerly directio from the
point of discovery on the Brothe. Joe lode
mining claim, situated in Unorganixed
mining district. Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, the position. course and extent of
l., said mining claim designated by an
'flicial survey thereof as survey No.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

MINING APPLICATION NO 4462.
United States Land Office, Helena, Non
tana, October rs. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that. Michel
yette. Delphis J. Giard, Francis x. Giard
aud Charles O. Hudon, whose p0stofhce
address is Butte Montana. have this day
fiji, their application for 1474 linear
feet, being S13 feet westerly and 661 feet
easlerly from discovery shaft on the
Albert lode Mining Claim. upon which
a notice of the intention to apply for a
patent was posted on the 22d day of
october, A. D.. 1901. situated in Summit
Valley (unorganizedD Mining District.
Silver Bow county. Montana. and des
jpuated 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
1-64lG for corner No. l. from which the
quarter section corner on the east
boundary OF section No. 20. Township 3
! north, Range west, bears south 4G de-
| grees Sc minutes Yves: :0:::.= feet and rum
ming thence north IS degrees As minutes
| east 1474 feet; thence south II degrees
80 minutes east 1885 feet: thence south
| Is degrees 22 minutes st 1874 4eet
| thence north 10 degrees 30 minutes west
| TIA feet D the place Of beginir co. :
| tainins an area of 1874 acres from
which the following areas Il conflict are
| excluded and ct claimed by applicant:
Survey .!o. 4S5s 0.002 acres: slrvAy No.
! 2642. O021 acres. Total srea claimed
| 5.771 acres
The location Of this claim is OF record
on page 772 in Book \. records o. Silver
(! Eow county, Montana.
Adjoining on the northwest is survey
No. 1913. the Mountain Spur lode. James
Naughton applicant; on the east survey
No. 1882, the Copper Trust lode, on the
south survey No. 1895, ,he Evangelis,
lode. Henry l.. Frank applicant for both
and conflicting on the northeast is sur
vey No. 2S42. the Horse Canyon lode
, lot No. 3Gs. John Rooney applicant: on
the west survey No. 1855. tn, Richelieu
lode, Arthur ]. Marchand ct al. appll-
| cants
GEORGE D. CREME.
! Register.
NJ I. BAKER.
U. S. Claim Agent.
| (First publication October Is. 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

-e42e, Township No. 3 N, range No. W..
q notice of which was posted on the
claim en- the 7th day of October. 1S0ls
and being more particularly set forth
and described in the oficial deld notes
IA plat, thereof on fite In this eftice ~
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the &. w.
corner, where Is set a gneiss ock 1Ox12x2S
inches 20 inches deep. marked 1-6426 tor
corn. No. I, from which the quarter
corner to sections ~ ana ~. T. NJ.
r. w. bears s. II degrees 4S minutes
". .ze9 feet. and cunning thence N.
degrees OF minutes w. 557 feet TO the N.
W, c,rner No. 2: thence N. " degrees q.
1900 feet to the n. q. corner No. ?: thence
9. degrees OF minutes +. 657 feet 10
the 8. e. corner No. 4; thence 8. u de-
gree. W. 1900 feet to corner No. 1. tbs
place of beginning. containing an area CT
ASA acres. Of which 0.31 Of an acre III
survey No. 4245 IL excluded and no:
claimed, leaving 1852 acres claimed IN
this application.
The location Of this mine is recorded
81 the office Of the recorder OF Silver Cow
county. on page 100. in book v OF Lcdes.
Thu adjoining claims are o., the north,
survey No. 1925. the Sister AnHic lode,
lot No. SOL: ON the west survey No. 424e.
the Last Chance lode, and on the q. w.
ryey 40. 4245, the West lode.
GEOE.sE d. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. J.. HARPER. United States Claim
A cant
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

JOS. J.. HARPER. United States Claim
Agent.
fF.rst Publication October IA. 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44ss.

tFirst publication November 8, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
it cost nothing If write to
BROADWAY. CORNER 10Th ST.. NEW YORK CITY.

or Norfolk, said:
You must remember that when We
came into the possession. or control, OF
these properties, there were three dli-
ferent systems of roads-tne Seapoaru
and Roanoke, the Georgia and Alabama
(Which was the first one controlled, and
the Florida. Central and Peuinsuiar.
The Seaboard had its headquarters at
Portsmouth The Georgia and Alabama
had its headquarters at Savannah. The
Florida Central and Peninsuar had its
headquarters at, Jacksonville. Now they
could not all remain at those three cit
les Some place had to be selected. in
the consolidation, where the headquar-
ters would be.
1--WE took 134 employees away from Sa-
yannah and Jacksonville and brought
them to Portsmouth The people of
Savannah and Jacksonville did not have
any personal animosity against IL: or
that account They did not think that
we were endeavoring to do them an IN
jury or a great injustice IheE sa"
that we We're only trying to do what was
best for the interests of the property,
and we thought at that time that 1t was
best to bring them to Portsmouth NOW
if we think it is better to take those
1874 men away-and perhaps few more
and bring them to Richmond. it ought
or animosity. r is a question OF pusi-
ness We are glad to hear anything and
everything that You may have to say
on this subject We are going. to give 1t
careful attention and weigh it most de-
liberately; but do not let us have any
personal feeling about the matter.
don't think that is business Put the
matter on business grounds. the people
of Savannah made no complaint against
us. nor did the people of Jacksonville.
when we took our employees away. We
have heard of no personal feeling on the
mart of those cities, and we hope there
will be no such question with your reo-
ple.''
SEVERAL OTHER SPEECHES.
Mr. Southgate followed Major Dooley.
His speech was very brief, and was, Of
course. very similar to those preceding.
Then Mr.. Barton Myers, who represents
extensive business interests in Norfolk,
spoke on behalf of that city. He de-
clared that Norfolk was little less inter-
cstcd in the Seaboard than was Ports
mouth and regarded the road as practi-
cally a home enterprise. He besought
the company to proceed carefully and
cautiously. lest it ALLEVIATE the affections
of it's most loyal friends.
Mr. Middendorf spoke very briefly. IIc
assured the visitors that there was not
the slightest desire to iliure the cities
they represented. that the Whole policy
would be 20 upbuld them and TO help
make them great at every point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
MILLINERY OPENING.
The Meyer Store Surpasses Itself i'll
the Display OF Sprii,y flats.


Woman-kind who know of The Meyer
Store and what it can do when it bestirs
itself-and who is there in Richmond
who does not?-have all along had some
general idea that when the spring hat
period arrived there would be something
doing at the corner of Foushee and
Broad well worth dropping in to see. !,
And in that they We're not mistaken.
Only they were not at all prepared for
what has. during the past few weeks,
been passing from the immateria! form
or plans stored away back in the brain
or brains of The Meyer Store. into the
more material and tangible shape of an
enlarged millinery department, more than
twice its former size, a department that
in ribbons and the things that ribbons
go to make sets the pace for Richmond.
Mr.. Reinach who has for some years
been connected With this firm, is in char sc
OF this department. and under his skilltul
hand every detail has been arranged
with success and completeness. In this
work he has been ably seconded by Mrs.
Kennedy. the managing floor lady, who
has outdone herself in her efforts to
mako the opening Of the department. for
the spring the very best which Richmond
has ever undertaken.
And d. reritable flower garden it is, a
scene of beauty, as the many hundreds
have thought who have visited it during
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
three days since the opening.
An additional charm was contributed
by the music of the jefferson Hotel
orchestra, which is on hand every day
to add its enlivening strains to the en-
joynent of those who view the most beau
tiful exhibition OF mil!inary ever shown
in Richmond
Among the many hundreds of pretty hats
seen there the following are only a few
of the styles that are notably striking: \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
A NEW FLAG.
Specially Designed for the Division OF The
Philippines.
CEy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
Secretary Root has issued an order defin-
ing the standard flag for the headquarters
of the division OF the Philippines. 1t
states:
The headquarters of the Division Of
the Philippines will be designated by a
standard of khaki colored silk bunting,
measuring three feet on the staff and four
feet six inches fly, cut swallow tailed
twelve inches to the fork, bearing in the
center two circles overlapping each other,
one-third radius, resembling the figure
eight. one foot sixEinches and of CORES
ponding width. The symbol is to be in
red, bordered in white, one and one-half
inches, and edged in blue three-fourth
surmounted by 4 red scroll bearing the
device division CT the Philippines, en-
broidered in blue letters.
Total length Of lance to be nine feet,
including spear-head and ferrule."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
AN OUTSIDER
WON THE DERBY
Henry Clay Rye Captured the Race,
which was Hot from
End TO End.
iBy Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 1e.-The
six thousand dollar Crescent City Derby
was a horse race from end to end. and
though at the finish the victory rested
with an outsider, the result was very
popular. The Norris colt, Choice. was
scratched during the morning and this
eliminated, an important factor. Wild
Pirate, generally at 6 to and Varro. who,
was backed from twos to threes TO one,
divided the betting honors.
AT the post the six horses wheeled in a.
bunch with all Strengthened. and Starter
Fitzgerald sprung the barrier instantly
sending them off to beautiful start. In
the first furicng Cochran took Henry
Clay Ryc to the front and at the quarter
opened up a gap of I length, Varro Sec
ond and the favorite, Wild Pirate, third,
and coming fast. Down the half-milI
Cochran took his mount back to third
I place and for the next quarter there was
hot contest between Wild Pirate and
Narro. each leading in turn -
Turning into the stretch Wood was
forced to ride Varro hard. while Van
Dusen looked forward confidently to the
ehd. Cochran, who had also carefully
nursed his horse while the leaders ware
racing themselves into exhaustion. swung
into the middle Of the track as they
turned. and wore Wild Pirate down in
the run home winning by a length
Tarro. as third, a length away. It was
the closing day Of the Crescent City
Jockey Clubs meeting. the new Louisi-
ana Jockey Clubs spring opening Mon
day.
Bcomeracl was the only winning fav-
crite. The summaries:
First race-One and one-siNteenth
miles. selling: Egyptian Prince g to y
first, Wood Jrice 90 to y second, Ken
ova q to l0) third. Tine, LAG 1-2.
Second race-One mile: lobe Payne 6
TO . first, Title w (25 to - second, Al
thea Is to ID third. Time. 1:4S.<
Third race-Hurdle handicap, mile and
a quarter over five hurdles: 1scn G to
y first. Tommy OfBrien G to . second,
Miss Ransom 60 to u third. Time, 2:20
-"
Fourth -ace-The Crescent City Derby,
mile and an eighth: Henry Clay Rye 90
to y first. Wild Pirate &c to 81 second.
varro Is to 81 third. Time. loo
Fifth race-Nlle and a, sixteenth. handi-
cap: Jessie .Jarboe &c to y first, Little
Duchess &c TO y second, Major Mansir
go to p third. Time, a.
Sixth race-One mile. selling: Brother
Fred tl5 to j. first, Little Sallie 90 to y
second, Percy T. 6 to . third. Time.
Ia.
Seventh raee-Six furlonss. selling:
Roomeraci 90 to u first. Curtsev % to
u finished second, but was disqualified
for fouling: Lady Contrary 6 to y sec
and, Free Hand g to. . third lime,
TIA L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
PARCHMENT IN
NORTH CAROLINA
The State Announced That it Would
Rest Its Case.
DEFENSE WILL CONTINUE TO END
They Demand the Fullest Examination That
Rigid Characterization Can
Dcyisc-Thc scnate Over
rules an Objection.
The State Announced That it Would
DEFENSE WILL CONTINUE TO END
tsreeial Dispatch TO The Times,)

BIGE. y. C. March l6--Ihe coun-
GO, for The prosecution IN the irpcach-
.,,e,,t trial of Chief justice David NJ
srurches and Associate Justice Robert NJ
1oourlns before the State Senate, an
r,ni,racf.i at 6 o'clock TINS eNcti!iis .ai"1
-hc,. we;,ld rest their case. and eS-Go'-
.,-,,r- .a-,.is for the defense stated that
Al the case were pending before an ordi-
,,s,-,, iury .ncy would also rest on the
ground that no case had been made out
against ihcir clients. but lDaSlnuch' as INC
prosecution is the House of Kcprcsehta-
lives IN The name OF the people OF -SoTtn
Carolina, they proposed 10 process" VIZ
the presentation of their evidence. begin
-,jnr Monday morning, by placing both
Chief Jas;icc TurchcS and Associate Jus
,jce Douglas. the defendants, on the
stand. and subject them to the most
rigid discrimination that the lnSenu-
.ty of the able counsel for the prosecution
can devise
PRINCIPAL, TESTIMONY.
The principal witness examined to-day
vas Colonel IlcnaII, clerk of the Supreme
Court. who was on the stand the entire
morning He testified to his having de-
..liuct TO Issue The InandarnuSi on the
treasurer except in compliance with an
order from The Supreme Court; OF the IS.
.sualicc of such an order and his complt-
sficS. OF the refusal nc JHdipIi.S VI tiio
court 10 allow Judge Clark's dissenting
opinion TO be filed in october. During
his examination the original records in
The office holding cases heretofore ruled
OF, by the Supreme Court were introduced.
During the evening session of the court
the principal witnesses were DR.: e. T.
Dixon. State Auditor, and State Treas
urer 8. Il. Lacy.
MANY CLASHES.
There. H,Ne1-S. shes between
sci the principal fight of the day being
OVER tho admission OF records in the Audi
dorfs office connected with the payment of
Tl1eonhilus Whites claim in compliance
with the writ of 1nandanlus.
The defense objected on the ground that
the Judges were not responsible for ac-
lions of The Auditor. President Turner
soverTlled the objection and the defense
appealed. the Senate sustaining the Tul-
ing by a vote OF So to. 5.
When the court conNencs Monday c1-
Judge c. p. Bynum. of counsel for re-
sspofrdents. Will begin argument in behalf
Of The Judges lie viii require three
hours.