davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. A6ss.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon.
:dns, December 23, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that tie Aaa.
conda Copper Mining company, a corpor-
alton, created and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the state Of Mon
tana, by John Gillie, its attorney in fact.
whose postoffice address is Butte. Mon.
tana, has this day filed its application ior
q patent for 1000 acres Of placer ground,
bearing building stone. situated in Ger
man Culch (unorganized) Mining district,
Silver Bow county. state of Montana. and
designated .y the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as Mineral Sur
vey No. 6587. the said claim being known
as the King Placer, and is more particu-
larly described as follows. .o-wit:
Beginning at the northerly Corner No.
I, granite stone. 8xIoxao inches. 10
inches deep. marked 1867, from which
the southwest corner Section 1, Township
, north, Range 10 west, Montana Meridian
bears north ~ degrees 20 minutes west
1870 feet, running thence south a. de.
grces "a minutes cast goo feet to Corner
No. 2. which is also Corner No. 8. Sur.
vey No. 600. Lot a.; thence south Is
degrees minutes west 7oS., feet to Cor.
ner No. ;: thence south ~ degrees "a
minutes west 1891 feet to Corner No. 4;
thence south s6 degrees ~ inutes west
4so.7 feet to Corner No s. ;ncTce north
81 degrees 40 minutes west 1867 feet to
Corner No. 6, which IS also Corner No.
IL, said Survey No. 6o6; thence south
~ degrees ; minutes west 1885 feet to
Corner No. - theme. north d, degrees
- minutes west 1874 feet to Corner
No. s; thcItcc north 46 degrees iS minutes
east s64o3 feet to Corner No. I.
the place OF beginning; containing an
area Of 1850 acres.
The location OF this claim Is of record
In the Recorders Office OF Silver Bow
county. state OF Montana. a. Page 13A,
in book "D" OF Placer, Millsiie and Water
Right Records.
There are no conflicting claims. Sur.
vey No. GOO. Placer. Loo a.. adjoils on
the southcasterly side. Hugh B Nc.
Clcery ct al, applicants.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE,
Register.
First publication Dccem' er "a, 1909.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4esz.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mou.
tana, November a6. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that Johannai
Depauli. whose postsfice address 10 Butte,
Montana, has this day fled her appliestioa
for . patent for 1900 linear feet, being
$50 .cet eastcriy and I.a5o feet ;sesteriy
from the center of discovery shaft of the
vindicator Lode Mining clam, upon which
claim the notice of the intention to apply
for patent was posted on the aIst day Of
November. 1909. situated in Fourth O!
July (unorganized) mining district county
Of Jefferson, Montana, designated as Sur
vey No. 67SI, in Township > iaa-'5. Range
? west. being more particularly descrioei
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner idcnti-
cal with corner No, of .;urvey No. 3s43,
q stole I5x6x8 inches above ground,
ch:selc& l-67sI for corner No. of this
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana. January IL. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Lulu +.
Largey. BY M. S. Largey, her attorney in
fact, and the Butte and Boston Consoli-
dated Mining company. a corporation ex-
listing under laws OF the state Of New
York, whose postofhce address is Butte,
Montana, have this day filed their applica-
ton for patent for 600 linear feet, all
westerly from the point Of discovery over
discovery drift of tn, Tropic lode mining
claim. upon which a notice of intention
to apply for a patent was posted OH the
zd day Of January. 1903, sitrated in
Summit valley, unorganized, mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county, state of Mon
tana. designated as Survey No. 6zss, in
Township J north, Range ? west. Section
~, and bting more particularly described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
northeast corner. a granite stone set in
the ground with mound OF earth along
side. and marked I-67ss for Corner No
&, from which the northeast corner of
Section ~. Township J north, Range
west. bears north o degrees IS minutes
west 7oo.7 feet. and running thence south
degrees IS minutes east 600 feet;
thence couth 80 degrees 43 minutes west
ooo teNt " ucRtetS mill
utes west GOO feet thence north 50 &C.
grees ~ minutes east 600 ieet to the
place of beginning, containing an area of
900 acres claimed by the abovc named ap-
plcants, all Of which is in conflict with
Survey No. 1916, and Reports No. Iss
and I74.
The location Of this mine Is of record
in the County Recorders office of Silver
Bow County Montana in Book "IT' of
lode locations at page 20.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1916. Placer, Lot No. sII,
on the east; Report No. Isa, Washington
Plae r, and Report No. r74, Polly Placer,
on the north. and Survey No. 1888, Nc
Queen Placer, Lot sos. on the west
FRANK ID. MIRACLE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication January 49, Ioo3)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
HEMORRHAGE WAS
CAUSE OF DEMISE
LIQUOR INDIRECTLY LED TO THE
DEATH OF ATKiNsoN-so THE
CoRoNER'S MEN FIND.

a eoroner's jury last evening held an
inquest over the remains of John T.. At
kinson, the man who died Wednesday
afternoon while being taken to the county
Jail in hack, and after listening to the
evidence OF several witnesses returned a
verdict to the effect that an internal hem
orrhage was the cause of Aikinson's death.
DR.. Hanson testified that he was called
about o'clock to attend the deceased and
that when he arrived at the courthouse he
found Atkinson had been dead for at least
a half hour.
Deputies John McKenna and NJ. Z.
Kirby. who were with Atkinson when he
died. testified that the man was in the
hack with them. but that they noticed
nothing unusual in his condition until they
reached the courthouse; then they OBJ
served for the first time his unconscious
condition and notified DR.. Hanson.
Dr. lgnatius Donnelly swore that he
had known Atkinson for several years and
that he knew him TO be OF respectable
Minnesota family. lie thought that heavy
drinking was the indirect cause OF his
death.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Brlght'S Disease
Kidney Trouble
OF Long Standing Cured BY Warmers
Safe Cure--Many Cases Investisa-
ted by the Public and Found to
Be COMPLETELY Cared.

An investigation of the many miracu-
Cure has SO impressed many with
the curative powers of this great
medicine that we publish two Of these let
tiers for the benefit of our readers. Mr..
]. Williams Of 7S Columbia ST., Detroit,
Mich, Ex. Brig. Gen. Order Sons of ST.
George says For years | suffered from
kidney and bladder troubles and tried
many doctors, but none of them seemed
TO help. Finally my doctor had me try
Warmers Safe Cure which helped me
from the first dose, and after | had taken
three bottles | was completely cured My
general health is better and | have not
the slightest attack of kidney or bladder
trouble since. II any one has weak or
unhealthy kidneys. heartily recommend
" Narner's Safe Cure"
Mrs. Lucy Baxter OF Newport News,
Va, who is o. years old, says: About
20 years ago | was given up by doctors,
who said | was so FAR gone with Bright's
Disease that could not recover. Dropsy
was well developed. DIR. Martin of SYRIA
cure, N. y. prescribed Warmers Safe
Cure in connection with Safe Pills. After
taking three bottles | was able to resume
work, and by 'devrees cured. | have to
thank Warmers Safe Cure for being alive
today"
II you have pains in your back or side
pain while nassng urine, difficulty in pass
ing it, dizziness, nausea, torpid liver, your
kidneys are diseased
MAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT
Put some urine in a glass or bottle.
After 1t has stood ~ hours If it is a
reddish or brown color, il PARTICLES float
about in 1t. or il it is cloudy, you can
rest assured your kidneys are diseased
and unable to do their work. and If not
attended to Immediately Bright's disease
diabetes, rheumatism, gout. uric acid. in
fammation of the bladder, gall-stones or
urinary troubles will develop and prove
fatal in a short time.
ANALYSIS FREE
If there are symptoms in your case you
/. do not understand. send sample of urine
TO the medical department OF Warmers
Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, n. Y. and the
doctors will analyze il and send you re-
port and advice free, together with valua-
BILE medical booklet which tells all about
s diseases OF the kidney. liver, bladder and
blood and cure for same.
Warmers Safe Cure is the only absolute
cure for all these forms of kidney. liver
and bladder troubles. 1t has brought the
blessing of health 10 thousands upon
thousands OF suffering men and women.
Warmers Safe Cure is purely vegetable
free from narcotics and other harmful
drugs found in many so-called kidney
cures. It is pleasant to take and free
from sediment.
Beware of sO-caIled kidney remedies
which are full of sediment and Of bad
OdOr; they are harmful.
1t does not constipate. Warmers Safe
Cure can be purchased at any drug store
or direct in two sizcs-soc and $r.oo a
bottle. BE sure you get Warmers
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES; They are
, dangerous. Ask for Warmers; 1t will
cure you.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
ABOUT THE TREASURE STATE
Read This Column if You Wish to Lear,
All the News of Montana.
Old-Timer Injured.

Helena JAM 3o--George Mcdonald an
old-time miner who is nearly blind. was
trying to gather snow for drinking pur-
poses near Diamond City recently and fell
down an embankment OF 20 feet. He was
severely injured and was not found by
friends for several hours afterwards.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Pains m the Stomach.

Like toothache, this is not dangerous
but decidedly unpleasant alment Per-
sons who are subject to attacks of it will
be pleased to know that prompt relief may
be had by taking dose or two of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy is equally valuable
for children, and when reduced with water
aud sweetencd Is pleasant to take. For
sale by Paxson & Rockefeller, Ncwb,o
Drug Co., Christie & Legs, Newton Bros.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
SPRAGUE ADMITS CHARGE
Given Ninety Days in Jal-Up Before
Phil Harrington.

c. NJ. Sprague, who was arrested,
charged with having stolen articles be-
longing TO his roommate and the landlady
of the house where he roomed was given
a hearing yesterday afternoon before JUS
ticc Phillip Harrington and sentenced to
90 days in the county Jail.
At first Sprague denied all knowledge
OF the affair but later on admitted that
he had taken the articles and pawned
and sold them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

area of 900 acres claimed, all of which is
In conflict with Survey No. 1916, and re-
ports Nos Iss and I74. inclusive of o.o6
acres in conflict with Survey No. Io7,.
The location of this claim Is of record
In the RecorCcr's office of Silver Bow
county, Montana, in Book "U" Of lodes.
on pages ~ and z84.
The adjoining claims 10 these premises
are Survey No. 1879, Spread Light Lode.
Lot z8r. on the northeast Survey No. 1916,
placer, Lot ar, on the south and east,
Report No. Iss. Washington Placer, and
Report No. r74, Polly Placer. on the south,
and Survey No. 1888, Mcqueen Placer,
Lot zo5, on the west.
FRANK d. MIRACLE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication, January "a, foo,)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Fatal Mine Accident.

Red Lodge, Jan. 3o.--At o'clock yester-
day afternoon Tom Alice, an Italian, was
instantly killed in a cave in the Rocky
Fork coal mine here. Alice has lived here
for nine years. He leaves widow and
two children
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Bowling at the Phster.
FUNSTON EXPECTS TO
GO BACK TO ISLANDS
Says He Is Well Now and
Ready to Return to Ac-
tive Service.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 3o.-Gencrai Fred
erick Funston said last night he would
not be surprised if he were sent back to
the Philippines before long. lie has re-
covered from all his wounds, and can we'll
endure active service for awhile. In an
swer to question: General Funston ex-
pressed doubt as to the stability OF the
Cuban government. He said, however il
had better chance for prosperity than
any South American republic, because of
the higher character Of the men in con-
troll.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
REVIVAL MEETINGS OPENED
Rev. Schiverea Greeted by Good Audi
ences at First Presbyterian.

Rev. Fred. Schverea, the evangelist,
was greeted by large audience at the
appearance in this city last night. People
who are interested in the cause of tenn
perance and reform are rallying to the
support of Rev. Schiverea, grandly. A
delightful feature of the meetings is the
excellent singing of the chorus, which has
been organized by Mr.. Schiverea, junior.
Meetings will be held every night at
the church.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
To Help the Sufferers,

Great Falls, Jan. 3o.-The first DAVIS
work of the relief committee who have
charge Of the collection of funds for the
needy in Sweden, resulted in securing
$500. One thousand dollars will be raised
IN this state before any donation is sent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Assisted by the County.

rreat Falls Jan. 3o.-Mrs Martin Gar
ris has applied to the county for aid. Her
husband is serving sentence in jail for
cruelty to animals. and the woman says
that she is starving. She will be pro-
vided with provisions by the county.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of stockholders of
Chas. Schatzlein Paint company will be
held at II o'clock a. M. on Saturday, Feb
ruary ?, 1903, at No. II West Broadway,
in this city, to elect trustees and transact
any other lawful business.
C.. NJ ATKINS. Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

Helena, Jan. 3o.-The action OF Gov
ernor Toole in pardoning James Name,
has been approved by the board OF par
dons. Name was convicted in Cascade
county in 1897 OF manslaughter.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Brought Home III,

Missoula, Jan. 3o.--yohn Shoppe for
meriy resident of this city, was brought
from Spokane by his brother yesterday
suffering from Bright's disease. The
chances OF his recovery are slight. !
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
General Manauer Hurt.

Great Falls, Jan. 3o-General Manager
j. +. Stevens OF the Great Northern has
arrived in this city. At Everett. Wash
Mr. Stevens had his foot badly wrenchcd
IN frog and is confined to his car as
result OF his injury.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
MED|CO SVENGAL|S
CAN co WAY BACK
HERR DokToRS OF BERLIN, WHO
ARE oMNlscIENT, DECLARE HYP-
NoTISM IS A BACK NUMBER.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Berlin, Jan. 3o.-Thc commission of
experts in mental diseases appointed by
the ministry of education to investigate
the healing value of hypnotism reports
that IL is essentially worthless. The COM
mission, which is composed Of Doctors
Cock Member and Ashburn, were ap-
pointed during the faith-healing excite
ment here year ago.
The report declares that hynotism cam
not produce organic changes nor cure
epilepsy nor hysteria, but can be used
helpfully in some instances by removing
symptoms through suggestion. No good
physician would leave out OF account the
influence of suggestion upon patients, but
hypnotic suggestion may intensity disease
when laymen apply it who do not know
when to use and when not to 90 so.
The influence OF hypnotic suggestion
diminishes in proportion to popular knowl-
edge OF il. 1t is more powerful when re-
garded by a subject as marvellous and
supernatural. The commission notes that
hypnotism is less used than formerly.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
TWOMY Is QUALIFIED
TO FILL HIS POSITION

Mr.. Twomy is a native of the city OF
Cork. Ireland. He was graduated from
the famous College Of the Presentation in
Cork and also read for the Royal Irish
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Loss Adjusted.

Mssoula. Jan. 3o.-The loss on the New
Regina hotel fire was adjusted by nsur-
ance adjusters today and the hotel will at
once be repaired for reopening.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Lost His Money.

Missoula Jan. 3o,-A visitor by the
try, was robbed OF $3.50 in a variety hall
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Approved the Act.

here last night A man by the name OF
Wright has been arrested on suspicion.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Home Industry Club.

Home Industry Club.
Helena Jan. 3o.-Pfeparations are be-
ing made for the convention OF the Home
Industry club which will be held in this
city next Monday. Representatives from
al the cilics in the state will be here.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
MINING APPLICATION No. 4o4s.

Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication. January I3, ioo,.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

n. I BAKER, Y. S. Claim Agent.
(First Publication November ~, loos.|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
ANDREWLANG EXPLAINS -
 WHY NAPOLEON FAILED

to say, sire. what does this figure of centipede mean. and how are we to con- strue these two thick strokes fianked by blots?'
 The imperial temper was peppery; the great man would have torn off his inter- rogators epauletts and danced upon them. Did he not once draw his pistol to shoot little dog that parked at his horse? And when the pistol missed fire, the great soldier threw 1t at the dog, and did not hit him. The little dog retreated with the honors of. war.
 Such was the temper of Napoleon and we know what Marlborough thought of the value of an eauable temper. Nobody could ask Bonaparte to write 1egible hand, so his generals lived a life of con- lecture as to his meaning, and Waterloo was not a success, and the Emperor never knew why. Of all his seven or eight theories of his failure at Water loo, his handwriting was not one. Yet if this explanation had occurred to him, Napoleon would certainly have blamed his pens, ink, and paper. Those of Nell son, at Copenhagen, were very bad If your guns are no better than your pens said a Danish officer (who came in under a flag of truce before the fight, and was asked to put a message into writinp. you had better retire."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
MIR. sOwELL's STAMP TAX.

No doubt the state auditor thinks he has devised a plan by means of which lenders of money living in other states will be taxed, but he Is wholly mistaken. The borrower will continue to pay all charges, leaving to the lender the clear net interest he desires. ThIs has been the rule from time out of mind, and the state auditor cannot change It.
 Under the soweIl bill the man who desires to borrow a sum with which to improve his property will not only pay taxes on that property at It's improved value, but he would also be required to pay the new stamp tax before he could get the money he needs. 1t Is scheme in other words to add to the burdens of borrowers. 1t may however lead up to an agitation over the entire problem of mortgage or double taxation, and this may result In the abolition of all taxes upon mortgages. There Is an increasing number who think that tax ation upon mortgages should be done away with altogether.
 The truth is, if Auditor SoweII could by his bill tax lenders of money living In other states, he would hit this state a pretty hard blow. Alabama is not so forehanded that it can get along we'll and prosperousy without the aid of outside capital. However the bill Is looked at objections to 1t appear. 1t would be In any event confusing and perplexing to all business interests, and 1t would either increase the bur dens of borrowers, or else 1t would drive away capital that Alabama needs. Turn it whatever way we may, the proposed stamp tax Is full of doubts and difficulties, and this state cannot afford to check and embarrass Its present favorable condition and prosperity by any such measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
Children in the Fresh Ar.

This beautiful spring weather reminds one forcibly how many children there are living on Eleventh avenue, south. |" said an observing man yesterday.
 "Bet9een the hours of 10 and Il this morning I counted almost fifty children playing out of doors between Twelfth and Twentieth streets. They were all little tots, many of them being in go-earts and carriages in charge of their nurses. But all were happy and all were enjoying the sunshine. They seem to be pretty we'll trained, too, for they stick to the side walks and lawns and never get out into the streets where there is danger from the cars.
 And 1t is a good thing for these little ones to be out of doors. I have always maintained that the secret of the wonder full eomplexions our girls of the south have Is that they get out into the open air so much It is impossible for growing children to have too much fresh air."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
IN HOTEL LoBBIHs.
Good Detective Work.

T have been resident of Birmingham four years, and in that time I have been impressed with the number of criminals apprehended by members Of the police force and promptly convicted by the eyi- denee that the officers worked up" said business man. T am not familiar w'tn the police organization of Birmingham and am not personally acquainted wl'h more than two or three policemen, pht from reading the papers have come to the conclusion that in no city in the coun- try are the detectives more successful In catching murderers, highwaymen, bur glars and crooks than the detectives or Birmingham.
 "A city of Birmingham's size should have twice as many policemen as it has. Had the force consisted of hundred men, there would have been fewer hold ups and burglaries. But after crime mas been committed the perpetrator knows that he must get away from thls district if he would escape being caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
THE REAL CAUSE.
From the Tuscaloosa Times-eazette.

From the Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette.
 Governor Jelks' remarks on lynching missed the true cause. One reason for the existence of this form of law Is the failure of the courts to punish criminals. It looks as if the laws of the land have been especially construed by the courts for the protection of criminals, this causes a lack of respect for the law, and a feeling that the only way to reach a criminal Is by mob violence. In most counties of the state 1t Is much safer to kill a man than a hog. The punishment for the former crime being aequittal by a jury, while the man who does not re- sepect his neighbours property Is reason ably sure of seeing the inside of the penitentiary. A second great cause of mob violence Is the action of the state pardonng board In turning loose some of the most desperate criminals in Alabama to prey on the community, which has by great trouble and expense succeeded in punishing them for their crimes This board has done more to promote mob violence since it's creation than any one, cause. These are the real reasons for the existence of lynching.