davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1854.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Montana, March 2b. 1901

HELENA, Montana. March 26, 1901. !
Notice is hereby given that George Fernie.
Lodge county, Montana Nathan Smith, whose
postotfice address is Garrison. Deer Lodge
county, Montana, and Charles A. Wilson, whose
postoffice address is Philpsburg, Granite coun.
tty, Montana, have this day filed an, application
for patent for 400 linear feet embracing dis
covery claim and Claim No. l, north of the
of intention to apply for patent, together with
an official plat and survey thereof was posted
on the 2sd day of October, 4. d. 1901, situate in
= Flint Greek unorganizzed mining district,
mated as Survey No. 59l5, in nnsurveyedl Town
ship7 north, Range lS west, and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Corner No. l n point in the
second course of Survey No. 1892 a limestone
2ox9x7 inches, IA inches deep, marked 1595 for
Corner No from which the quarter section
ship7 nortn, Range II west. bears south 6. de-
grees, 10 minutes west 56337 feet, and running
thence north G6 degrees, 80 minutes. west 1861
feet: thence north degrees east 100 feet; thence
south 66 degrees. 80 minutes east 1857 feet
thence south degrees west 400 feet, to Corner
No. l. the place of beginning, containing an
conflict with Survey No 2237. Y
The location notice of this mine is recorded
on Page 159 in Book A of Quartz Records of
Granite county, MoLtana.
The conflicting claims are: On the north
Survey No. 2231, Silver Star lode. e. d. Holland
e. al, applicants.
The adjoining claim The only adjoining
claim is Survey No. 1892, Lot 40 173, Saunders
lode, Angus A. Mcdonald ct al. applicants, on
the south.
The magnetic variation of all courses in this
survey is % degrees. 80 minutes east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, vein, lode, premises or any
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed as according
to law and the regulations Hereunder
within the time prescribed by law with
tho register of the United States
land Office at Helena in the state of Montana,
they will be barred in virtue Of the provisions
of said statute.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
JOSIAH SKULL, Attorney for Applicants
First publication March 2a10-lOt
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24

L. r. Bumbaugh Of Garnet last Satur-
day afternoon shot an(l,seriously wound
ed Thomas II Mcclure, another resident
OF the Bear Gulch metropolis. Mr.
Bumbaugh had for some time past been
in charge of the Mussigbrod mill at
Garnet and several parties who had been
discharged laid the blame for this to Mr.
Bumbaugh and harbored grievance
against him on that account. Among
these parties was Tom Mcclure, who
had the reputation of being a bad man
For this and olher reasons Mr.. Bum
baugh always carried revolver when
alone at work in the mill at night. The
night before tn shooting t ere was a
dance at Garnet and Mcclure, with
others, celebrated the event by staying
mp all night and drinking, and this cele-
bra ion continued we'll into the day
Saturday. About 3 o'clock that after
noon while Bumbaugh went after his
lunch bucket preparatory to going on
Gulre and several others. McGuire was
ceremony pitched in on Bumhaugh.
He struck him and then clinched and
was getting Il struggle hold on him when
aud fired. The ball entered Mcclure in
the breast and ranging upward lodged
IN the shoulder. Mr. Bumbauoh gave
himself up to Constable Elkins and was
brought to Philipsburg the same even
ing. He is now 1T the county iail await
ing d hearing. This will be had as soon
as it is known whether or not Mcclure
The latest reports from Garnet conc
easy but is very weak. DR.. A. n. Chaml
and since then his patient has been doin!
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,

17.k-VD VI rrTOT NJ 1IF11E1S4f' .1ONTANA, Z
May 1, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice o. his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before ". E.
Moore, U. $. Commissioner at Pnilipsburg,
Montana. on June Is. 1901. viz: John W.
McBee for 4. e.. No. 1890 for the SWl4 Sci.
h!a SWA, NEl4 SWl4, Sec. Il, Tp A., r. II
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz: Valentine Jacky, Frank E.
Barnes, Addison S. Huffman and Frank Brad
shaw. of Philipsbure. Montana.
GEORuE d. GREENE, Register.
First publication May 1O-lb-Gt.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
AslXzOgES.' -

There is cause for anxiety when a
cough hangs OIL for year and can't be
shaken off. The quickest way to relieve
that anxiety is to begin at once the use
of DR.. Picrce'a Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t is cough remedy, but it is also
a great deal more. In far advanced
stages of disease, when henlorrhages
have been frequent, and there have been
enlaciation and weakness, vGolden Med
ical Discovery" has produced perfect
cure. It increases tile supply of the life
fuid-blood. It c1eanse5 the blood from
Impurities, and sends current of rich,
new blood to build up the weak places
in the body with new life.
The "Discovery" is strictly temper
ance medicine, 1on-alcoholic and non
narcotic.
"For one year was troubled with coughu
writes Mr.. H. E. Curtis, of Sumner, Bremen
Co., Iowa. "As l continued to cough during the
summer, my wife became anxious, and wrote to
DR.. R. V. Pierce for medical advice. II seemed
to us that we could not go to better source for
advice, and SO it proved, as the Golden Medical
Discovery, which was recommended, proved
just the medicine to effect a cure. Dr. Pierce
and his medicines AS good as wheat, as the
farmers used to say"
Bad taste in the mouth is removed by
using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
THE PEOPLES RATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER

p,,,l;,Lo.l
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The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
Anaconda Placer Survey No. 6I55.

Beginning at Location Corner No a blazed
pine tree 10 inches in diameter. marked l-6l55
for Corner No. l. from which o. S. l.. NJ. No.
615l. Township north, Range ~ west (unsur-
veyedl. hears north 50 degrees. 81 minutes east
4i73.4 feet, and running thence north Gs degrees
.0S minutes west 313 feet; tt ence north n de-
prees, % minutes west 1ll5 feet: thence north ~
degrees, 81 minutes east 1872 feet; thence north
36 degrees. 80 minutes east 4G2 feet: thence north
III degrees, ~ m inues e. st 2l9 feet; thence north
l9 degrees, ~ minutes east S2i feet: thence north
30 degrees, ~ minutes west l2l feet thence north
~ degrees. - minutes west igS feet: thence
north ~ degrees, .O3 minutes west 500 feet:
thence north 13 degrees, % minutes west 53l
feet; thence north y degrees. 40 minutes east
3a9 feet; thence north 80 degrees 10 minutes
west 16l.5 feet: thence north % degrees, 26 min
ntes east 32S feet thence north Y degrees, IS
minutes west 3O2j feet; thence north 7 degrees,
80 minutes west 652 feet: thence north rs de-
grees, .05 minutes east 1885 feet; thence south 10
degrees. "a m nutes west $50 fect; thence south
- degrees, Is minutes east 1921 feet: thence
south degrees - minutes east 1lSl feet. thence
south Y degrees, II minutes west Ill fl et thence
south ~ degrees. 13 minutes east 735 feet thence
south 81 degrees. "A minutes west 3s3 feet
THENCE south Ii degrees east 554 feet; thence
south 81 degrees, y minutes east S89 feet: thence
south Jl degrees, 30 minutes east POO feet;
thence north 81 degrees, 3s minutes east 2O6.5
feet; thence south II degrees. II minutes east
GID feet: thence south Is degrees, IS minutes
west '"9 feet; thence south So degrees, 40 min
utes west 377 feet: thence south Al degrees, 50
minutes west 1853 feet; thence south IL degrees,
30 minutes east 362 feet; thence south % de-
grees, 81 minutes east 1877 feet, to Corner No. |.
me place OF beginning, containing an area of
9t:N acres, all claimed by the above-named ap-
plicant.
Magnetic variation of all courses in this sur
vey, ~ degrees, 30 minutes east,
There are no known claims in conflict with
this survey.
The adjoining claims are: Adjoining course
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. e5.
UNITED STATES LAND OFCICE,
MISSOULA. Montana, March "a. 1870

MIssoULA. Montana, March %, 1901 {
Notice is hereby given that David Jankower
by William E. Moore, his attorney-in fact
whose postofiice address is Philipsburg. Granite
county. Montana, has this day filed an applca-
tion for patent Tor 40.74 acres of placer mining
which, together with cory OF, the official plat
and survey thereof was posted thereon on the
18th day Of March. 1901, situate in Rock Creek
Iunorgan.l mining district, Granite Co., Mop
Range 16 west, principal meridian of Montana,
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 90.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFF
= . " ED y ~ f'5 IN y Ut T Tue.
MISSoULA. Montana, March u, 1901.

MIssoULA. Montana. March Il, 1901.
Notice ls hereby given that David JankOWer
by William L. Moore, his attorney-in fact
whose postotfice address is Philipsburg. Granite
county, Montana, has this day filed an applica
tion for patent for 1852 acres of placer mining
ground known as the Ruby placer (notice OF
which, together with a copy of the official plat
and survey. was posted thereon on the 18th day
of March. 19O1). situate in Rock Creek (unor-
ganized) mining district. Granite county. Mon.
tana in (unsurveyed) Township No 9 north
Range IL west principal meridian of Montana
and designated by the field notes and the Of,
cia plat thereof on file in this office as Survey
No. Bl54, as follows. to-wit
survey No. 6154-Ruby Placer.
Beginning at Corner No. /. a blazed pine tree
] inches in diameter marked 1-6l54 for Corner
No. 1, from which L. S. L.. NJ. No. 6l5i, Town
ship north, Range III west CunSurVeyed), bears
south 80 degrees and 10 minutes west 1922 ) feet
and running thence north IL degrees. IS minutes
west $500 feet: thence north u degrees, .03 min
minutes west 3l2 feet; thence north degrees
% minutes east 237 feet: thence south Is de-
grees, % minutes east 436 feet: thence north q
degrees, .06 minutes east 6l2 feet thence north
IL degrees, 81 minutes west 639 feet; thence
north degrees. ~ minutes east 33s feet: thence
north SO degrees, II minutes west S52feet; thence
north 13 degrees. II minutes east HIS feet
thence south 80 degrees, 53 minutes east 105f
feet; thence south degrees, 05 minutes east 80:
feet; thence south 65 degrees, % minutes east 47
feet; thence north 81 degrees, .O6 minutes east
28S feet thence north 8 degrees, % minutes west
1870 feet; thence north 46 degrees, Ii minutes
west 355 feet; thence north 80 degrees. 4S min
utes west 1851 feet; thence north IS degrees g
minutes east 355 feet; thence south 26 degrees
l0 minutes east 1898 feet; thence z )rth 30 de.
grees, 80 minutes east g9l feet; thence north {
degrees. 56 minutes west 2S9 feet; thence north
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. "a,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
MISSnrLA MnntanA Mart b Dc 10N1

MfssOTLA, MOntanN, Marc 2G. 1901. {
Notice is hereby given that David Jankower
by William Z. Moore, his attorney in fact
whose postoffice address is philipsburg, Granite
touhs%, t Montaha, a. mas u TINS day nied an applica-
ground, known as the Anaconda placer notice
of which, together with a copy of the official
plat and survey, was posted thereon on the 18th
day Of March, le0l) situate in Rock Creek (un-
organized) mining district, Granite county,
Montana, in (unsuryeyed) Iownship north,
Range ~ vest princlp pal meridian Of Montana,
and designated by the field notes and the Of
fetal plat thereof file in this office as Survey
No. Gl55, and particularly described as follows,
10 wit.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24

and designated by the field notes and official
riat thereof on file in this othce as survey No.
6l55 and particularly described as follows
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24

krogers beer is mad from the choic
est hops and Montana grown barley. 1t
is a health bestowing beverage, and for
purity is not ex.;elled anywhere. A trial
OF krogers new bottled eer will con-
vince you that there is none better made
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24

Commissioner Hermann. of the gov
ernment land office has instructed the
special agent OF the interior to reopen
the Wind cave in the Flick Hills of
South Dakota to inspection by the pub
lie. = lie cave belongs to the federal
government, and comprises about 1, 600
acres. No depreciation will be permitted
on the premises, no specimens will be
allowed to be taken away by tourists
and no fees will be permitted to be
charged or rec e.ved. Wind cave is so
called on account of the strong rushing
current Of air through the entrance. Sew
eral hundred feet below the surface level
is reached from which miles of arched
avenues radiate in every direction, en-
braci-g a succession Of chambers. The
ceilings are pendent with gems of stalac-
tlte forlna ion. while around the edges
and in inches are specimens of peculiarly
wrought figures and forms, resembling
birds and animals
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24

Send all orders to THE MAIL, PhiIpsburg Mont
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-05-24

The Garnet Mcclure
n
favorable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
In China,

Washington, June 3.-Mr. Rockhill
special United States commissioner at
Pekln, has informed the state department
that the departure of Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee from China is the
result of acceptance by the Chinese gov
eminent of the understanding to pay the
indemnity of 450,0oO,OOO taels, the Ger
man government regarding the pledge as
sufficient to warrant the withdrawal. He
further states that the German force,
which is being rapidly diminished, will be
limited to one brigade.
Mr.. Conger, minister to China, has
written to the state department that he
expects to sail for China about July 7,
which is the date of the expiration of his
two months leave Mr.. Rockhill's de-
parture for home may be expected soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08

London, June 2.-The reticence of The
government regarding the battle Nladfon-
TEN and other military events of some
Importance which have recently occurred
at widely separated points in South At
RIGA has led to considerable anxiety.
This is in no way allayed by the curious
answer of the war office today to a ques-
ton regarding the accuracy or otherwise
of the recent report that the British were
severely beaten near Pretoria, May 2, los
ing 46 killed, 80 wounded, 600 prisoners
and six guns. The reply which TIE war
office vouchsafed, 1--WE have no official in
formation" has aroused some misgivings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08

Chicago, June IA special from
Washington says: The supreme court has
another surprise in store for the country.
Unless it changes its mind between now
and October, the date of its next meeting,
the court will decide the Philippine case
in favor of the government. 1t viii be an
other decision by a divided bench and
upon most extraordinary grounds, towit
First-That the United States has never
declared, its intention to retain the Phil
ippines indefinitely, and the ordinary dec
laration of policy which had been made
was in the other direction, looking to-
ward a mere temporary occupation, the
United States being a sort of trustee for
the people of the Philippines, as it was a
trustee for the people of Cuba.
Second-That in any event the United
States at the time duty complained
of was imposed (the ID diamond rings
was not in the actual possession of the
Philippines, but the United States wag
ing war for such possession and such con-
troll as the United States had was limited
to the operations of military authority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08

Chicago, June 2-Confronted by a
police officer with his pistol half drawn,
and with a crowd of men and boys led
by another officer closing in on MIN from
behind, Aurlius w. Griffin turned re-
volver against his temple and committed
suicide. He was seking to escape ar
rest on a charge of horse stealing, and
when brought to bay ended his life rather
than submit to the disgrace of capture.
Five hundred persons witnessed the sen
sational deed. Griffin at one time had
considerable money, but lost it all in a
venture in the Yukon district in 1896.
After his return from Alaska two years
later he went to work as a detective in
San Francisco. He performed detective
work for the authorities of Ogden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
Bryan Disapproyes.

Lincoln, Neb, June Stalking for
his text the words, Emperor Mckinley, "
w. j. Bryan gave out an extended state
ment bearing on the supreme court de
cision in the insular cases. Mr.. Bryan
frankly admits that the courts verdict is
extremely distasteful to him, and the Ian
guage he employs is more vigorous than is
customary even for him.
He boldly declares that the supreme
court has joined hands with the president
and congress in an effort to change oul
form of government, and he calls on the
people to repudiate the verdict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
Fishermen Drowned.

Charleston, S. c., June Fifteen fish
ermen are supposed to have been drowned
in villa squall yesterday while the Mos
quito fleet of fishing boats was anchored
off the fishing patches" The eight boats
fishing at the time were scattered to the
four winds, but all save three were oc-
counted for tonight. The missing boats
were the Anna Julia, the Messenger Boy
and the Knife. There were Is men in the
three boats.
When the supposed disaster was report
ed the revenue cutter Forward went to
sea and skirted for 80 miles around the
lightship, but came back with the story
that not sign of boat could be seen.
Captain Watson of the Messenger Boy
is the only white skipper supposed to have
persisted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
Career OF Captain Howgate.

Captain Howgate, U. S. A, retired,
who died recently, had a singular and
eventful life. While a trusted officer
of the signal service he was charged
with appropriating large amount of
government funds and placed under ar
rest. His escape and flight were at
tended with many dramatic features.
By ruse he got away from a govern
ment officer having him in charge while
the latter supposed his prisoner was
taking bath. For years he remained
in hiding, and not until four years af-
ter his escape was he located by secret
service detectives as proprietor of an
obscure book store in New York.
He was taken back to Washington,
d. c., tried and convicted. After serv-
ing a sentence in the Albany county
penitentiary he returned to Washing
ton last December. Captain Howgate
was known as a scientist of ability.
He gave much attention to Arctic re-
search and was the author of what is
known as the Howgate colonization
plan for reaching the north pole by
means of stations along the route. His
attainments were such that he doubt
less would have made a name for him.
self in the scientific world had it not
been for his misfortunes.
Captain Howgate was born in Eng
land. In 1862 he was appointed a sec
ond lieutenant in the Twenty-second
Michigan volunteers and served to the
end of the war with distinction, earn
ing promotion far gallant and meritor
/ ious service in the battle of Chicamau
ga and in the Atlanta campaign. Al
j the close of the war he entered the reg
/ ular army and rose to the rank of cap
tain in the signal corps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08

New York, June "a dispatch from
London says;
General kitchener's account of the bat
tie of Vladfontein served to light up pub
lie interest once more in the Boer war
Two facts stand out. First, the deter.
mined nature of the Boer assault upon an
intrenched position, so miles from Johan.
nesburg, and secondly, the heavy losses
suffered by this side.
This has been the first real engagement
which has been fought for many months
and it is decisive proof that the Beers
when led by a cool and wary general like
Delarey, can still offer strenuous resist
ance to British arms. The details of this
battle may indicate that General Dixon's
force was surprised and that the casualty
was run up to ia in this way. But the
Beers, in any event, were the assailants
and were not repulsed without severe
losses.
The Beers are also reported to have
fought with exceptional gallantry while
in pursuit of General Plumers convoy. A
British officer, who is on furlough after
fighting from Colenso to Lydenburg, has
been predicting that the closing
skirmishes of the campaign would occur
on the line of the ban-,Johannesburg
railway in the vicinity of Heidelberg and
Standerton. Both of these affairs were
within the theater of war defined by thi
officer months ago as the last Boer ditch
The natural explanation of the fighting
is that one mine after another is opening
and the refugees are returning to Johan
nesburg in small groups, and the Beers
have been making desperate efforts tc
brighten and prevent resumption of indus
try in the gold belt. Vladfontein wa
probably designed to be loud warning t.
the refugees that the war had not ended
and that johannesburg was still an un
safe place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
On Way to Alaska.

Seattle, June 3.-Fifteen hundred per-
sons left this port for northern ports on
the steamships Oregon, Centennial and
Valencia Over 100 stowaways were clean
ed out from the various vessels during the
course of the day. The docks were black
with people, fully $4,000 having gathered
on the water front to watch the three
sailings. The scenes were like those of the
first great Nome and Klondike PUSHES
On the Oregon a brass band bound for
Nome enlivened the hours of the afternoon
with popular airs and played a farewell
piece as the great craft swung out into the
stream. The Oregon carried about half OF
the 1900 passengers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
'BOIHH HPPEH[S To KRUGER
WANTS TO SUE FOR PEACE.
Lord Kitchener Said to Have Given
Permission to Adopt That Course
Government IL silent over Recent
BattIe-Other War News.

London, June 2.-The Sun publishes a
sensational story to the effect that Cen
eral Botha has arrived at Standerton and
is communicating by telegraph with MIR.
Kruger through the Netherlands govern
ment, appealing to Mr. Kruger to sue for
peace. Lord Kitchener is said to have
given Botha permission to adopt this
course.
The Sun further hears that 10000 Zu-
lus have gone on the warpath, owing to
Boer raids in Zululand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-08
Mrs. Mckinley Gains,

Washington, June 4.-Hope of slow
improvement in Mrs. McKinley's condi-
ton was held out by the attending physi-
clans after an hours consultation, in
which DR.. William Oser of Baltimore
joined. DIR. Osler is a professor in the
medical department of Johns Hopkins col
lege and has a national reputation as a
diagnostician. The result of the consul
tation is considered encouraging.