davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. a;so.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon.
tana, October 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew v.
Cory, whose postoihcc address is Butte.
Silver Bow County, Montana, has this day
filed an application for patent for i.ao6
linear feet. the same being Tor ! 40, feet
in an caatcrly aud r3i feet in westerly
direction from the point Of discovery OH
the Swamp Angel Lode Mining Claim. sit.
utcd in Fourth Of July tunerganizcd) Min.
ing District. JcliciGoa County Montana,
The position course and cStent OF the said
mining elain designated by an official STIR
vey thereof. - Survey No d6zs Township
number , north. Range number west q
aotice OF which was posted on the claim
on the 9th day OF October. 1909, and he.
ms more particularly set forth aud de-
,oribeh III the official field notes and plat
thereof OH file in this Office. as follows.
10 wit:
Beginning o, the northwest location
corner, a granite stone, SxfoNf3 inches,
"a inches deep, marked l.cG@s Tor Corner
No. from whence Initial Point No. ,.
established for surveys >. the unsuryeyed
portion OF Fractional Township ! north.
kanGc west, bears north ~ degrees aJ
minutes 80 seconds west. $3.50 feet, aud
running ttthCc SCUM O5 degrees AZ 'nlH-
ules east 100 fee, to the nottheas, Cor.
ncr no. : thence south a degrees So
minutes west. 591,s feet to the southeast
Corner No. ; thence north SO degrees 20
minutes west, i.Soi feet to the sor.hNcs.
Lorner No. 4 theme nctth - degrees 50
inmates east. o., feet 10 Gamer No. : and
place Of beginning containing an area Of
1000 acres Of which iSl acres are in con.
f'ici with Survey No. 6sa6 and not claimed.
leaving net area OF i7,77 acres, claimed
by the above named applicant for patent
The location % this mine IL recorded in
the Office OF the Recorder Of Jefferson
County. on Page soJ in Book "sI" Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claim IL Survey No. 6337.
ne May Belle Lode OF the west. Robert
Mcbride. applicant.
FRANK y. MIRACLE.
Register.
JOS. II. HARPER.
u. s. Claim agent.
First Publication October II. Ioo..b
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
AMONG THE TOlERS

with cities located near the geographical
center of the federation's jurisdiction with
view to ascertaining what these cities
will offer in the way of bonus for the
location of federation headquarters
building. Salt Lake City, Ogden and Den
YER are the cities regarded as likely sites.
1t was agreed that the members of
the board should make it point to look
up all available mining properties Of value
in the federations logical territory which
can be purchased or secured by lease or
bond, and each will outline a plan for
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04

putting the collective mining proposition
on a working basis.
resolution was adopted pledging the
members of the committee to the political
policy of the federation and to AN agree
ment to refuse all proffers of political
emolument at the hands of the old po-
litical parties
President Meyer will soon leave for a
tour of New Mexico. Arizona, California,
Oregon, Nevada and Utah.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04

as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
northwest corner which Is also corner
No. of resurvey No. s3o6. granite
stone set in the ground, with mound of
earth and stone alongside, and marked
i-o747 for corner No. from
which the onc-quartcr section cor
ner on the south boundary of section
~ town--ip ; nerth, range ? west. bears
south o5 degrees 50 minutes. 81 seconds
west, oi7o.l feet and running thence
south degrees east, Tla feet; thence
south aS degrees, ~ minutes east. ss.s
ieet thence north 90 degrees, IS minutes
east soo.a iect; thence north as degrees.
~ minutes west. rs feet; thence south
50 degrees west, ss7.7 feet TO the place
oi beginning. contai ing an area of c.S4
acres, of whicL o.z6 acres are in conflict
with survey No. asoA, not claimed, leav-
ing o.sS acres claimed.
The location of this claim IS of .crord
III the recorders oil'.c OF Silver Bow
county, .ate Of Montana, in Book ""
OF Lode Locations, on page 4s1.
The adjoinin:. claims to these premises
are reSurvey No. a3oe, Norther Light
lode, lot 3t5, on { ncrth; surrey No
7S9i Lioncss lode, LOT $50, on the south
east anG survey so. a52s Expert lode.
lat $50. and sar,ry Nc. aie.. Hambolt
lode, lot ga on the west
FRANK ID. MIRACLE,
Register.
SAMfff. BARKER. Jr.,
Attorney fer Applicants
fiit=t ~, liratiou Nova,nbcr =, ,oc,N
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
FRENCH STRIKERS TO GO ON
But the Government Has Taken Hand
and Mans Ships.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Marseilles, Dec. 4.--The strikers here
held meeting and voted unanimously to
continue OH strike. They also passed a
resolution declaring if the owners had done
nothing in the direction of settlement by
December S, they would demand general
strike of sailors and dock laborers at all
the ports in France.
Two hundred and fifty sailors of the
navy have been brought here and two
steamers manned by them nave sailed for
Oran and funis with mailc, passengers and
freight.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
It Has Been Settled.

Cincinnati, Dec 4.-rhe contest since
last February between the brewers OF the
Cincinnati, Covington and Newport and
the United Brewery Workers union ended
today when both signed an agreement The
trouble was settled through a conference
commission of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
Bill Posters Are Done.

Chicago, Dec. 4.--The National Alliance
of Bill Posters and Billers closed a three
days session here last night after electing
inc following officers: President Josephs,
llttsburg; Vice-President Charles Pettitt,
Grand Rapids; Treasurer k. Mullen, St.
Louis Secretary J. J. Mccormick, Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
MINING APPLICATION, No. 46a4.
United States Land Office,

Helena, Mont, Nov I3, 1909.
Notice is here given that Henry
Smith, John F. Nettle, Alberta Dygert
and the Thompson Investment company.
whose postofice address is Butte, Mon
tana, have this day filed their application
for patent for 3o7.7 linear feet, being
Io6 fec: southwesterly end ao1.z feet
nortieasterly from discovery shaft Of the
Canyon creek No. . lcde mining claim.
upon which notice Of intention to apply
for patent was posted ON the szth dav
OF October, 1909, situated in unorganixed
mining district, Silver Bow county, state
Of Montana. designated as survey No.
6747, in township ., north of range =
west being more particularly described
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
to meet again just prior to the federation

to meet again just prior to the federation
convention in Denver in May, 1903.
1t was announced at the last meeting
of the committee that 5000 coal miners
at Nanaimo had voted to affiliate with
the Western Federation also that the 900
workmen in the smelter at Sclby, Cal,
have withdrawn from the Blast Furnace
Workers union to join the federation.
One of the last acts of the committee
was to authorize President Meyer to ap-
point a committee of three to negotiate
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 46ls.
L. 6. Land Office.

l.. g. Land Office,
Helena, j .ontana, Oct. 80. 1909,
Notice is hcrcby given that John Kane.
the heirs OF William Dolan deceased, and
the heirs Of John O'roolc. deceased whose
possoliicc rddrcsg is Butte Montana, have
this day sled their apple lion for patent
for 600 linear feet, being oois feet west
cr'y and soSr feet casterly from discovery
s'iaft of the Moonlight Lode Mining claim
upon which notice OF intention to apply
for patent WAS posted on the sSth day oi
October. 1909 situated in Sunni. Valley
tunorganizcd) mining q strict, Silver BOW
county, state os Montana. designated as
Survey &c. 6soa, in Township 4, nor'h ot
Range west beirs more particularly
describe rs follows. to-wit: Beginning Mt
the southwest corner. . granite stonc set IN
the ground with mound OF earth along
side. and marked I-65oi for Corner No !,
from which the northwest corner oi Sec
ton 9, Township Z north Range west,
bears south 81 Gegrecs aS minutes west
47si.a feet. and running thence north 3
degrees 4 minutes west, GOO feet; thence
north 30 degrees ss minutes east 1900
feet; thence south ; degrees 4 minutes
east. 600 feet thence south 30 1cSrccs S.
minutes vest. 1900 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. containing an area Of ao.55 acres,
oi whicn OIL? acres are III conilic. with
Survey No 200. not claimed. leaving ao. .33
acres claimed hy the ;bove-namcd appli-
cants.
The Location OF this claim is Of record In
the Recorders Office OF Silver Bow county
state OF Montana. in Book "Il," on Page
I73 Of Lode Locations.
The adjoining claims TO these premises
are Surrey No 700. Glen Esbert Placer,
rot 3S. on the southeast and Survey No.
1905 Home Rule lode, on the west.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR
Attorney for 1 .cants.
G';rst publication. October 30, roo7)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
William E. Christie Dead

New York, Dec. 4.-Wiliam i. Chris
tic, grandson of William Few, the first
United States senator from Georgia, and
after the revolutionary war leading
New York banker, is dead at his home
at Hastings -on-thc- Hudson.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.

department. OF the Interior.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
October a8. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the clerk of tn. district court. at
Butte, Montana, December 6, 1909, viz:
Ian Johnson, Tor Homestead Entry No.
,,7si for the Lots and 2, east half
northwest Section 81. Township 3 north.
Range west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Amci Anderson, Tilda Stevens, Peter
De Giambattista, John PAPA of Silver Bow.
Mont. FRANK d. MIRACLE,
Register
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
MINING APPLICATION No. 4oos


United States Land Once, Helena, Ion
tina. October -, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Harriet
Armstrong, whose pcs,ciiicc address is
BUTT, Silver Bow county. Montana. has
this day filed an application f,r patent
OIL the Hattie Armstrong Bar Placer Min
ing Claim, situated in unotganizcd mining
district, Silver Bow county. Montana. the
position course, and cxtea.. OF the said
iniriHl claim, designated hy an official SIR.
vcy thereof as Survey No. COST, Township
No. north Range No. west, a notice OF
which WIS posted 81 the claim on the ssl
day oi October. .0ol. and being more par
ticularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and pla, thereof on file
in this Office, as follows TO wit:
BEGINNING at the northwest corner. a
granite stone GxsxiS inches, u inches
deep, marked I665i for Corner No. !.
from which The quarter section corner on
the south boundary Of Scci,an -, fractional
Township ? north. Range 3 west. bears
north 3 degrees 20 miE;::cs west. 1910 feet.
and running thence south 10 degrees s.
minutes east 1850 feet to Corner No. J;
thence north o5 degrees minutes east. srr
feet to Corner No. s; ; thence north II de-
grces da minutes west, 1851 feet 20 Cor.
.icr No. 4 thence south 70 degrees IS
minutes west. $50 feet to Corner No. I.
the place Of beginning, containing an area
OF 1906 acres claimed by rhe above-named
applicant fo- patent.
The location of this r.ine is recorded in
the Office of the recorder OF Silve- Bow
county or page sro in Book A of placers.
The only adjoining claim is the Hattie
Armstrong No. placer, unsurveycd. on
the south, Hattie Armstrong. claimant.
-, FRANK ID. MIRACLE.
Register.
JOS. II. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
fFirst publication Oct. IS. Ioo2.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
There Is Trouble BREWING.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 4.-Act
ing under urgent orders, the British
cruiser lndcfatigable sailed for Iaguayra,
Venezuela, Wednesday afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is al each
box. a5c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
MINING APPLICATION No. 46s7.

United States Land Office Helena, Mon
tana, November a6, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Johannah
Depauli, whose postoffice address is Butte
Montana, has this day filed her application
for a patent for 1900 linear feet, being
$50 feet easterly and 1,eso feet westerly
from the center of discovery shaft OF the
Vindicator Lode Mining claim, upon which
claim the notice of the intention to apply
for patent was posted on the zIst day of
November, 1909. situated in Fourth of
July (unorganizcd) mining district, county
of Jefferson, Montana designated as Sur
vey No. 67sr, in Township J north, Range
7 west being more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, identi-
cal with corner No. of Survey No. 5s4s,
stone i5x6xS inches above ground.
chiseled I-67sr for corner No of this
survey, witnessed by bearing trees from
which initial point No. I, Township )
north, Range 7 west, bears north 20 de-
grees sS minutes west s677.s feet. and
running thence south S degrees As min
utcs east $685. feet thence south 81 de-
grees So minutes west i4eS feet; thence
north S degrees As minutes west $50
feet thence north SO dcorccs
45 minutes cast i'5Go icel W
the place of beginning containing an
area of 1905 acres, from which the fol-
lowing area of I.3r acres in conflict with
Survey Nos. ALSO and li5i are excluded
and not claimed
Net area claimed, NE acres.
The location OF this claim is OF record
on Page so, in Book -" Records OF Jef.
fcrson County, Montana.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are on the east Survey No, 5s43. the Mrl-
doom Lode. and on the west Survey No.
$3.50, the usona Lode. and conflicting Oh
the south Survey No. 4t3o. the Ajax Lode,
and Survey No. 4ts1, the BERTHE Lode.
FRANK -. MIRACLE,
Register.
NJ. BAKER. U. s. Claim Agent
(l'irst Publication November y, loo,.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-04
WESTERN Federation OF
MINERS CLOSE SESSIONS
After Nine Days Deliberations, They Ad-
journ to Meet Just Prior to the
A. /. u. Convention in May.

by ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Denver, Dec. AFTER nine-days' ses-
sion the executive committee of the West
ern Federation of Miners has adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CLOSED RECREATION PIERS.
4. u. Wants to Know Why They Can't he
Kept Open In Winter.

X Fulton Cutting, chairman Of the Citi-
zens' Union. who wrote recently to the
Board Of Estimate asking for positive
benefits for the people, has received tho
following letter, signed A. f., Citizen, I"
which he thinks is Of Importance as showing
the need of recreation piers:
Thankful tina. ut last the small or unim-
portant people hay" rot an advocate to look
after thcr just and necessary wants Tie
than CITY improvements Tor the poor. A
generation may come and go easily brtwr"n
q" inception and tho completion Of anything
the sermons on the Gospels PASSED over
ones shoulder to so-apd-so behind. an endless
Your letter which ia so good. Int It
mus be through want of Information. You
omitted 10 mention the recreation piers.
poor. which they are not n 10 wed 10 enjoy
except for few months Of the summer
The r,rks are not closed until newt summer.
nor the drives nor the speedway, hut only
the rich US" thcm. j. g really poor never
go 70 tho parks; they have neither time nor
The very poor live on the Fast and West
sides near the water mot that they love the
water more than other people, hu' rent is
is TINT they generally have SO many small
in nice houses hecnrsc they are POOR. noisy
and destructive. SO they are pushed into
hoodlursm and dock vat Sovereignty, avoid
ing school. preferrre evil 20 good influences
When tuc piers opcn TIC reorle. young
and old. sick and veil. crowd to them 1ney
are higuly educational and ciyili2nr, par
ticulnrlv impressinc non, English sncas'nc
adults. strangers often to CIVILIZATION or
sanitary laws, sec or hear Of them there
(cnforccd) for the first me. IN" piers being
quite cosinopoliton max" for good fellow
shin. keep h" young mon and old from hang
ing around corners md fr"auen'ine liquor
saloons to look for the lir't and brightness
their homes often too poor to furnishl. and
Education Of The Devils Joke. The piers
promote happlness, for families and fri, mis-
can meet and enjoy themselves and it-t
or dressing up. They, tend TO good citizen
shin. as the q oughtful can So" how the city
government is Interested in the welfare
IN ~" S snn r Ns are cadn ana T
salt water hrccIes free 10 them.
Tho Dock Commiss,onrr. ha- closed them
to tho POOR, hut has offered them for kinder
Why? That must I've n conundrunl- rohbing
Peter to pay Paul.
The kindcrsartens would not need them
glad to he allowed TO 90 then And there
are also thousands Of poor living In tene-
ment houses not m for human beings. =
i IL only the poor know and can tell what
in us. and hoping YOU wifi not sct discoura red
soon. for you can do much good by pcrsever-
ance In our behalf
Two new recreation piers are to be con-
structed, one In Manhattan and one in
Brooklyn. They will be ready for use
next summer.
Supt. Maxwell asked for the use Of the
recreation piers for schools. Commissioner
Hawkes. OF the Dock Depar tment IL OPP
posed to such use Of them.
Mr. Cutting wants to meet A. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CRIMES AGAINST POSTAL LAWS.
Increase In the Number OF Robbcrics OF
Post Oniccs and Mail Boxes.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-The report Of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow, made public to-day, says that GER
tain kinds Of crime against the postal
laws are ON the increase such as the rob-
berry Of post offices and mailbo1es There
has, however. also been an increase in the
number Of arrests or convictions for all
offences.
In 1909 there were |, 743 robberies Of post
offices. as compared with l,035 in 1901
II robheries of mail trains, against 81 in
1901; 10 Of mail messengers, star route car
rer- and wagons, a. compared with in
1901, and 465 of street and rural free deiv-
cry letterboyes. As compared with l5s
in 1901. This large increase ia accounted
for by the growth Of the rural free delivery
service
The number Of postal cars burned and
wrecked in 1902 was "a; in 1901, II. Post
offices burned in 1902, go; in 1891, 843
Mail pouches lost in 1902 1872; in 1901, $50
Pouches cut or stolen In 1902 742, one less
than in 1901.
The total number Of arrests during the
same period was ,72l. Of this number
li2 We're postmasters, Is were assistant
postmasters, o. were clerks in DOS, Off Ices
Is were railway postal clerks, 20 were letter
carriers, ~ were mail carriers. and ~ were
employed in minor positions The re-
nainder n.il0 were persons not connected
in any way with the postal service, and
among them were 2s7 post Office burglars
Regarding registered mail, s747 com
plants were received, of which $3.50 were
investigated and closed, and actual loss
sust aimed i'll only III cases, or 03 per cent
Of The number Investigated. As the total
number OF registered pieces handled by
the department during the year was ~
S3i 400, the average loss was only one piece
out Of every s6,l58 pieces Regarding or
binary mail. 1903 PSI complaints were re-
ceived during the twelve months, an in
crease cf 1902 over last year
Mr., BriStow recommends tina, a law be
enacted requiring assistant po-tmasters.
cashiers and other employees to give bonds
to post masters direct, and holding post
masters responsible under their own bonds
for any and all acts and defaults occurring
al their respective Offices. that the Inter
state Commerce law be amended to pro-
hihit common carriers, to wit, telegraph
and express companies, or any of their EN-
ployeos, from aiding and abetting in the
green goods or lottery swiHdlcs or any
other scheme in violation Of the Postal
laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation ny President Roose, eli Desis.
MATING Nov. II.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 President Roose-
giving proclamation
According TO the yearly custom Of our peo-
pie II falls upon the President AZ this season
to God.
Over a. century and n quarter has passed
since thiA country took its place among the
nations Of the earth. and during that tim"
ful for than has fallen to the lot of any other
people. Generation after generation has
grown to manhood and passed away Zach
has had to bear its peculiar burdens, each
to face ts special crises. and ench has known
years of grim trial. when the country was
menaced by malice, domestic or foreign
levy, when the hand OF the Lord was heavy
upon II in drought or food or pestilence,
when in bodily distress and anguish Of soul
i paid the penalty OF folly and froward
heart.
Nevertheless, decade by decade. we have
struggled onward and upward we now
ahundantlv enjoy mat eriBl well being and
under the favor OF the Most High we are striv-
upliftinv. The yenr that has Just closed
hns been one Of peace and OVERLOOKING plenty.
Rarely has any people enjoyed greater pros
perty than We are now enjoying.
For this We render heartfelt and solemn
thanks to the Giycr OF Good and We seek
TO praise Him not by words only. hut by deeds.
nv the way in which we do our duty TO our
selves and to our fellow mon.
Nov. thereipre, ], IhsSodore Roosevelt
Thursday. the 18th OF the coming Noyem-
her, and do recommend that throughout
the land the people cease from their ord-
nary occupations. and In their several homes
Almighty God for the manifold blessings Of
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
emma ASKS orr AID.
Desires The Hague Tribunal to settle the
Question Of Payment Of Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 Minister WI Ting
fang is urging the State Department to
assist China in inducing the Powers to
have Tho Hague Arbitration Tribunal
settle the question Of whether China shall
be compelled to pay the Boxer indemnity
In gold instead of silver The State De-
partment has promised 10 help. The
first payment Of the indemnity interest
was made in silver, under the condition
that the Powers should reserve the right
to determine later whether the difference
in the value Of silver and gold should not be
paid Another payment will he due on
Jan, and the Powers. including the United
States, are discussing the question of
whether II shall be made in gold or in silver.
Most Of the Powers insist on gold payments.
Tho United States takes the side Of China
In declaring that the indemnity treaty was
made in the understanding that silver
payments would he required. Very little
hope is felt here that the effort To have
the treaty placed befor" The Hague tribu-
nal for arbitration will be successful China
insists that she is unable to pay gold.