davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
MANDATE FOR NEELY.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE mandate OF
the United States supreme court. in the
Nicely case was issued today and turned
over to the attorney general. 1t will be
forwarded to the district attorney for
the southern district of New York.
No intimation has been received here
as to whether any further steps will he
taken in Neely's behalf before the writ
is presented to the New York court. If
net, he will be sent to Cuba in compli-
ance with the courts decision.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the suit of Erick o Lassen
against Helen Lassen the plaintiff, on a
cross complaint filed by the defendant,
has been ordered to appear before Judge
Harvey on the 22d and show cause why
he should not pay into the court $50 per
month alimony during the tendency Of
the trial and $500 for her attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 17.-Money, on call.
steady at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4@5 per cent; sterling exchange,
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S7@A for demand, and $4S3A
a.. for sixty days; posted rates. $4.S4@
Aund $4.SS: commercial bills, $i.S21s@A;
bar silver, G3as silver certificates, 64R@
65l.: Mexican dollars, 49h; government
bonds. easier.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.

Joe Burch, Otto Walcott, George
Whiting, Games Burns. Tom Moran ana
Happy Jack We're tried in Justice Ar
nolds court today on a charge OF
vagrancy, but as there was no proof Ot
their guilt they We're discharged from
custody.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

Thivreg was dismissed. Thivreg paid
the fine.
The preliminary examination Of w. H.
Wright charged with grand larceny for
the theft of team and wagon from
Reeds livery stable, took place in Justice
Nelson's court today, and the defendant
was bound over to the district court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
LOCAL. BRIEFS.

Joseph Rodda. aged IS years, died yes
teIday. The remains are at Richards
undertaking parlors. Funeral notice
late:.
William Horgan, president of the NJ.
]. Council company, received severe in
juries about the head yesterday by slip
ping on the icy sidewalk on Upper Main
street. He was able to be about to-
day.
The funeral of little Alice Laura
Burns was held yesterday from the resi-
dence of the bereaved parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden S. Burns of No. 81 West
Granite street. The little one was Az
years Of age and a bright, lovable child.
James O'Gara. aged ~ years, died yes
terday at the residence of NJ. =. Duffy,
No 1908 North Main street, from where
the funeral will take place Saturday at
9 a. m, proceeding to st. Patricks
church, where mass will be celebrated.
Deceased was a member of a. o. L. w.
lodge of Sabine, Mimi. and the NJ. w.
A. of Morehead, Mimi.
Adam Carl Boyer. aged Is years. died
a, the family residence, No. 81 West
Granite street. The body was removed
to Richards undertaking parlors, where
il will be embalmed and shipped this
evening to st. Paul, Mimi, for burial.
The deceased was we'll known among the
business people of this city. as he was
representing the Gillette, HerzoS Mfg.
Co. of st. Paul.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation for the
Overland club were filed in the Office of
the county clerk today. The incorpora-
tors are Fred c. Slemons, DGay Stivers.
Glenn b. Harrington. George II. Busch
and Harry A. Holp. The object of the
company is the conduction of a club or
society for the purpose of social enjoy
ment and culture and the renting, leas-
ing or owning of club rooms or club
house and the operation of the same. The
company's life is placed at twenty years.
The Butte Adjustment company has
also filed articles of Incorporation. 1t
has a capital stock of $4,000 divided into
shares of so each. The incorpOratOrs are
Frank H .Piling Fred F.. Pilling and
Carl J. Smith. each of whom has sub
scribed for share of the stock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

Money to loan on real estate. Plenty
of it. Call and see us if you want mon.
ey We can save you money If you bor-
row through us.
CHAS. l.. SMITH & CO, % W. Granite
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

FOR RENT-MODERN GROOM FLAT
porcelain bath tub. sewer connections,
electric lights and chandelier. new
steel range. West Side. Reynolds &
Mcdowell, New Bee Hive blk, East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
1908 West Granite street. Rent 500.
Alex Hall, AZ East Broa iway. ground
floor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
! THE COPPER
/ MINING SHARES

Specia to Inter Mountain.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated 8 0O.6O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

WANTED-A POSITION AS BOOK
keeper, by experienced young man. p.
care Inter Mountain.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03

assays across the face Of the tunnel show
$50 and up per ton, while some of the
richer ore contains values running into
the thousands.
"The Justice, another Of our proper
tier, has showing equal to the very
best proposition in this rich camp. We
are now sinking shaft on the lead in
fine pay ore. The ledge has been prov
en- to a width of over ~ feet.
"One great advantage of the Sumpter
district is that the character OF the coun-
try admits OF carriage being driven
almost onto any Of the various proper
ties. There are about one-half dozen
other properties on the same creek with
the Justice and by the expenditure Of
but $500 good road can be constructed
up the stream to serve each Of the prop
ositions. Seattle Mining Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
Mining Law Applies to Oregon.

Emil Melzer, Of the North Pole mine,
calls the attention of the Republican to
the fact that the last session OF congress
amended the mining law Of 1873, by
which some western states and terrific
res were GWEN special privileges re-
garding the use Of timber for mining
purposes, by adding the names of Ore.
gon and Washington to the special list.
This would give the two latter states
the same privileges in regard to the use
Of timber that are enjoyed by Colorado,
Utah, Montana Nevada, New Mexico,
Arizona, Wyoming, Dakota and Idaho.
In view of this fact, Mr.. Melzer says
that he does not see the use Of further
effort in this direction. The fact that
the amendment was made does not seem
generally to have been known in eastern
Oregon, as operators were under the i'm
preston that Judge Bellinger's decision
placed them in II predicament. Inquiry
confirmed Mr.. Melzer's statement.
John ID. Rand, who appeared for the
Golconda, company in the case brought
by the government, and who Is in close
touch with these affairs, stated today
that such an amendment was passed, rs
he understood, about March l. The Of
feet Of ii, Mr. Rand says, is to give the
operators Of this state the privilege of
cutting timber on government land for
mining purposes. The regulations Of
the department prescribe what sized
trees may be taken for this purpose, and
make other provisions in regard to use
Of timber for this purpose.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
Will Develop Coal Mine Near Heppne,

Will Develop Coal Mine Near Heppner.
Twenty years ago coal was mined in
Willow creek basin twenty miles south
Of Heppner. The coal was burned in
Heppner and nearby ranches and even
some of IL was used in Pendleton. There
was n big bed Of it hut for some reason
the mines were not developed and the
"fnd" was left neglected for years. In
the last few weeks n company of Hepp-
nerites, headed by George Conser, of the
First National bank Of that town, has
begun the work Of development with
promise of big returns. Mining ma
chinery has been put in and an order
taken for the first coal. There IL plenty
Of wood, water and grass all around the
new coal mines, and II IL a water-grade
all the way to Heppner, and an easy
matter to build a feeder railroad to con-
meet with the o. X. Il Nat Heppner.
C. Il. Redfeld, formerly Of Pendleton, is
one Of the interested parties in the en-
terprise.- Fast Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
Toas. to The Kicker.

Here's to the kicker, the faint-heartetl
kicker, the kicker 10 helpless and blue
Who always is crying and never ia try.
ing some good for his own town to do.
No use to correct him, nor need you ex.
pect him to get to the front Ikea man
while others hustle he'll sit down and
rustic objections to rasie to each plan.
But when the brute dies we'll pause
with dry eyes, on his future condition To
dwell, and we'll envy the devil that will
handle the shovel when he roasts the
rank kicker In h-.-Centralia News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-03
Owners Of Tammany and
Justice Talk Of Sumpter
Distrsct.
ana

just returned from II trip to Sumpter,
Oregon, gold fields, where they went to
personally inspect number Of valuable
mining properties in which they are
heavily interested, being the principal
owners in the same. Captain Anderson
was already familiar with the country
through previous visits, but this was
Mr.. Ruthcrford's first experince in this
now famous mining camp. Mr.. Ruther-
ford returns bubbling over with enthusi-
asm over what he saw in and about
Sumpter. In an interview with a re.
porter of the Record today, MIR. Ruth.
eriord said:
III had been told In advance by my
partner, Captain Anderson, to prepare
TO sec one Of the livclicst mining camps
ON the coast, but was taken by sur
prise, nevertheless, ut the magnitude Of
the mining operations now being carried
on and the large number of mines en-
gagcd in milling their output on the
the ground ut u big monthly profit.
Many quartz mines are ut Bourne, some
seven miles due north from Sumpter,
the latter locality being chiefly remark
able for it, practically mex xhaustiblc pla-
Ger deposits, which surround and even
undcrlic the city. Sumptcr actually
rests upon placer dirt, worth many
millions Of dollars.
"Among the properties tributary to
Sumpter on which | saw mills in sue
cessful operation were: The Red Boy, 20
stamps; Badger, 4; Bellevue, 10; Bo-
nanza, 10; California, 10; Columbia, 20
stamps and cyanide plant; Cougar, $50
ton cyanide plant; Don Juan, 10 stamps;
T.. Il f., 20; Great Northern, 10; Golden
Eagle, 3; Mammoth, 10; Monumental,
10; Golconda, rolls and stamps equiva-
lent TO 80 stamps; Helms Il Hines, 10;
Little Giant, ~; May Queen, 10; Mag
nolia, 10; North Pole, 10 stamps and 80
ton cyanide plant; Pyx 8; Tiger, 8;
Richmond, 10 and Bald mountain, 70
stamps. This il IN aggregate Of 81
stamps, constantly dropping, ut an enor-
nous profit, besides the big cyanide
plants.
"ln addition to these mills already in
operation there are nearly forty other
proper ties tributary to Sumpter that
aim to install machinery and steam
plants by September next. Some Of the
mills mentioned are turning out from
100000 To $l0O,OOO each per month in
gold bricks. went through u number
Of the milling plants; saw the rock
dumped into the crushers and watched
II go through the various processes un.
I'll the gold had been extracted and the
big values saved before my eyes"
When asked about the properties in
which he was directly interested I; Mr.
Rutherford said that he was more than
satisfied with the showings made in the
several groups on which work is being
done.
"The Tammany," said Mr.. r., sis
now mine, for big profit could be ~.
allied ut the present time by shipping
the output from development work to
Baker City and selling the same to the
sampliny works there. We began do.
velopment work On the Tammany one
year ago and now have SO0 feet Of tun.
nel, all In ore, besides all the necessary |
tools aud conveniences for
working the property to advantage.
There IL 60-foot ledge Of free milling
,old ore in . slste formation. Average
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26
WHEN THE TIME ARRIVES

For the city officials to take the oath ot office here in Waterbury the tax payers will be on the verge of nervous proStratiOn, because all the candidates who have been declared elected have found out they received so many ille- gal ballots that they cannot conscien- ticuSly take the offices; and the other fellows won't take them because ma jority of the voters said they didn't want them. and the latter's pride far exceeds their rights. Therefore the taxpayers predicanent will he rather serious. However, we hope both par ties will come together and reach some understanding whereby we will, at least. have office holders enough to run the city If they will only come together, we know everything twill come out all right in the wash" Say, speaking of washing. inst brings to our mind those bottles we have dis played in our window. They are filled with the best washing fluid made Iii this country. each bottle contains enough Of the fluid to do four wash fngs; the price is 15c: in other words. 4c per washing, and you won't feel q bit tired after using it. Just think of doing your washing i'll less than half the time it usually takes, and no tired feeling afterwards. We still give four bars of soap with pound of our soc tea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26

The St Aloysius Literary and Dra- matic society will hold q mock trial at St 1ary's school this evening at -i 3U. f All their friends are invited.
 The latest Yale college terpsichorean craze is the ''three-step." It is an in noyation from the dances now m vogue. Prof Bailey classes it as q very refined and graceful dance and one that has already met with much popr- larity in his advanced class and by former up-to-date pupils who have learned it privately.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Mcdonald was held this morning from her late home on Baldwin street to St Francis Xavier's church, where a mass Of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Curtin. The bearers were Maurice Cain, Michael Cain, Frank Skehan, Peter Skehan. Michael Drury and Michael Cain. The floral offerings included a pillow marked Mother from the children of the deceased; a mound marked Sister," and other pieces. The interment was in Calvary cemetery,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26
THEL.r.HAASECO

Make a speciality of selling Furniture that is well made and artistic and
 not expensive.
 COLONIAL FURNITURE Copies of the best Colonial Furniture
 in Solid Mahogany.
 MISSION FUR NITURE Unconventional, solid, comfortable and artistic. in weathered ash, chairs
 and rockers with leather
 seats.
 BRASS BEDS
 % styles to select from. Bureaus with Chiffoniers to match in Mahogany, Birds-eye Maple and
 Curly Birch.
 ORIENTAL RUGS New lot just received in all sizes. the largest assortment we believe ever shown in this city. Each rug care fully selected to meet the special re- quirements of Waterbury trade. Would be pleased to show them to you, whether you intend purchasing CT not. Indian Fabrics and Curtain Goods, hand printed, fast colors very artistic and low priced. Real Anatolian Stripes in rich Oriental colorings. 40 inches wide. 9 cents yard. Oriental Pillows and Lamps. Our store is full of interesting things suitable for home decorations. Low prices prevail.
 WALL PAPERS We are closing out our entire Wall Paper stock at 50 per cent discount, ex- actly one-half Of our regular low price
 
 Steinway pianos,
 Shoninger Pianos, @
 Mason x Ha1nlin Pianos,
 Jewett Pianos.
 Also the Pfanola, the self
 playing attachment for pianos. A. E. KLEINECKE, Representative 27-29 CENTER STREET. 6 Floors. Entire Building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26
The Miller &PeCkCO
Flatltlelette Garments.

There is that about these lines that any woman will appreciate They are uncommon and the prices prompt the question, how can 1t be donc2
 NIGHT ROBES. At e9c-Ladies' outing flannel night robes braid trimmed. were S9c. At 75c-Ladies' outing flannel night robes, lined yoke were 9Sc. At 9Sc--Ladies' daisy cloth night robes, pink and blue, were S1.2o. At 9Sc-Ladies' striped outing flannel night robes, trimmed with torchon lace, were SIPS. At 9Sc-Ladies' daisy cloth dressing sacques, ribbon trimmed, were $1.25 At 75c-Ladies,-- lsiinona dressing sacques. were 9Sc. At S1.49-Ladies' long kimonas in daisy cloth, were S1.69. At $1 .69-Ladies' daisy cloth night robes, lace trimmed, were $1.9S. At 49c-C Children g outing flannel night gowns, braid trimmed, were 69c. At 39c-Infants' daisy cloth night gowns, were 50c. At 19c--Children's outing flannel night drawers, were 25c.- At 19c-Infants' flannel sacques. silk embroidered edges, were 29c. At 39c-Cnlldren eiderdown sacques in aIl colors, were soc At 25c--Infants' kifnona dressing sacques in pink, blue and white, were 39c.
 At 49c-Infants' long kimonas in daisy cloth, were 69c At 23c-Ladies' outing flannel short skirts, with ruffie, were 39c
 SEE DISPLAY IN NORTH WIN DOW.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26

Ladies all wool kersey othcapes, S4.9S Ladies' very choice kersey cloth
 capes, g inches long. satin lined,
 full sweep. silk lined hoods, the
 S1-.50 kind. S9.50 Ladies' finest all wool kersey cloth
 capes, several styles in tan, cas-
 tor and black. fine corded or
 with 30 rows of stitching. at
 bottom value for S25O0, S15. %
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26

Ladies heavy all wool jackets.
 several styles, from 5000, S33.Io Ladies all wool kersey cloth box
 coats and jackets. silk lined
 throughout, in tans, castors and
 black, S9:50 value, SC. .95 Ladies' very inc all wool kersey
 cloth automobile box coats, satin
 lined throughout, colors castor,
 tan and blacks, value SLOTS, S7.49 Ladies very fine all wool kersey
 cloth automobile coats, 27 and
 42 inches long. satin lined
 throughout, $14.0O kind. S998 Ladies' extra fine montinac box
 coats, guaranteed satin lined.
 the ,S13. 50 kind. s9 50 Ladies' finest oxford pebble chev
 tot cloaks, with and without
 capes, satin lined, $20o0, $14.5O Young ladies newmarkets S5.5O Ladies' fine raglans and newman
 kets,. yokes or capes, solid or
 mixed colors. S9 50 Ladies fine rain proof raglans and
 cape newmarkets, $500 kind, S1250
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26
Ladies' Suits.

Ladies tailor made blue serge and grey homespun suits, S8 kind, S5.49 Ladies all wool venetian cloth suits, finely tailored, silk lined jackets and etons, all colors, the $12.0O kind. $S.50 Ladies fine all wool venetian and broadcloth suits, Jackets and etons, silk lined, S9.9S Ladies' all wool pebble cheviot suits, finely tailored silk lined jackets, silk revers, graduated f1ounce skirts, SIP. 50 Large variety of colored and black pebble cheyiot and broadcloth eton, reefer and blouse suits, finely tailored, in latest designs,
 SIG 50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Only One Way To Do Ii.

Get from Portland to Chicago in Y
hours, just days, The Chicago,
Portland Special", leaving Portland
daily at A. NJ. via o. r. K n. arrives
at Chicago at 8: 80 the third day. New
York and Boston are reached the fourth
day. This train, acknowledged to be
the fastest between the Northwest and
the East, IS solidly vestibuled and its
equipment is unsurpassed. Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, free up to-
date tourist sleeping cars, library
smoking cars, free reclining chair cars,
and unexcelled dining cars, the meals
on which are equal to those served at
the very best hotels. Remember this
train runs solId, Portland to Chicago
there is no change OF cars, and the good
of it is, it costs no more to ide on it
than on other routes.
We have other trains, The Pacific
Express" leaves Portland daily at 9 J.
VI. via Huntington, and the Spokane
Flyer" leaves at ?. NJ daily via
Spokane for st. Paul and the East.
For rates, sleeping car reservations,
etc, call on or write to any o. r. & n
agent, or write to a. /. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND, Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Belgian HnTes.

Riverside Rabbitry Breeder Of thor.
oughbred pedigree Belgian Hares OF
popular Strains, pens herded by superb
imported Dash Meteor and Princess
Beatrice, scores %. Dash Meteor is one
OF the finest bucks in America lie Is
the winner Of the First P'iEe at the Golo
county fair, Csliiornia. Youngsters
from these hates ior sale, also some
heavy weight Belgians, will weigh from
? to IA pounds each when matured-
the only heavy weights in southern
Oregon. Write for prices or call and
see my lIares before buying, Visitors
always welcome. Address HARRY
MARSH, Riverside Rabbitry, Grants
Pass, Oregon, box l6I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Fish Lake Ditch.

Work On the Fish Lake irrigation
ditch, which originates at point on
Little Butte creek, is progressing very
tavorably. About il5 miles are com.
pleted from where the water IS taken
from the lit e Butte creek There is a
steady force at work, so teams together
with two rock gangs OF about 20 men
each. The graders employed in temov-
ing the surface earth have proved q
great success. Saturday was monthly
pay day, and Superintendent Morris dis
tributed about S7l00 among the team
owners and laborers. People along the
line Of the ditch: and also in the valley,
who at first were skeptical as to the ul-
innate construction Of the canal, now
conclude that the Fish Lake Ditch Com.
pany means business, and that the
ditch will be a sure thing in the near
future and the valley greatly benefited
thereby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Mining Motes.

Daniel Ksne. Of the 81. Peter mine on
Grave Creek, visited Grants Pass last
week.
S. f. Ducommon, foreman Of Tie
Waldo copper mines is visiting Grants
Pass this week.
+. Metz and .. IL. Leigh, who are
developing large placer proportion on
Silver creek, we're in town last week to
meet heir families, who will spend ibe
summer in The mountains.
y. b. Meade is still engaged IN develop.
ment york in his mine on Jones creek.
A lOO.ioOt tunnel taps tbs lrdke on
which cfosrcut Of about 30 iee, has
been made. The ledge at this depth ba-
width of five feet between walls win
ore Of good paying value. Mr. Meade T.
exposing mine Of value which neeis
only equipment to lecome a good pro.
dncer.
Henderson and scfibner's mine IN
the Wolf Greek district has been pom
inently mentioned late'y a. an Instance
Of those maryellously producing mine'
which are more frequently found IN
Southern Oregon than anywhere else.
Some $4,000 has been taken out bJ
primitive methods IN a lev mon. hs
This mine is situated Oh The divide
between Wolf and Coyote creek. The
gold is found in vein Of po. phyry anC
decomposed quartz very similar Il
Suffers mine in the same district.
William Murray, a mining man who
lives at Shasta, owns land ~ slskiyor
county. near the state line, on which
there is said to be three foot ledge o
asbestos Of the best quality. The ledge
lies between porpbyry and Ia'c. Mur
raw saws the asbeslo, il in seams, ant
one can draw threads of 1t two and thre'
feet long, much resembling silk Th'
discoverer was at first unable to place
the unusual formation, but samples o
the ore sent to Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York have all been reported a.
first quality asbestos. The owner IL
ten Is to develop the proper " Tlding'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
FoR HOME ANo DRESS.

Ties in bright blcck checks.
Stock collars IN moire OF bright
shadss
Many yicuna and corduroy smoking
jackets.
Wall pictures, screens, etc, of ma
chine-pairted tapestry
Tiny neckties ard belts Of fur, fasten-
ing with isweol clasps.
Corner C.. airs ald double seats in
glide wocd and fancy tapestry.
Farciiul sets Of ye.yet. lace, fur and
braidirg or t.zse, embroidery.
French ctal.ies H. doral. striped and
scroll figures c-d b-iliart co!ovs.
large bf-e75cl SIX Fc.ticosts with
the si}. rufcs covered alternately will
iacc ard white Plated chiifon.-Dr,
Coofz Economisi