davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
GOOGLE HENNEssY's OUTING
City Sights Transformed for the Ben
 eft of Baby Sister

In his capacity of little father, Google Hennessy took his little sister out for a walk the other day while his mother was ironing. The baby is just able to walk. and Google, who went away on fresh air picnic last summer, has frequently told her about the glo- ries of the country. the green fields and babbling brooks. She has been interest cd. although the fact Is that her com prehsnsion of language is still slight. But she has keen instincts and Google feels that she understands things.
 It had ben an oppressively hot day, but heavy shower had cooled the pavements, and the gutters were filled with streams of muddy water. Some how it reminded him of the country and he resolved to give the baby an outing.
 He led her to the corner where the gutter stream whirled down into the sewer, and pointed to the rushing tor rent.
 Dis" he said, lis Nigro Falls two tousand fset above de levl of de sea-
 From this he led her up few steps on the curbng.
 Here is de Massachusetts, river" he tance of a million feet and ye can dig in de sand fur clans"
 A watermelon rind floated by on the tide.
 See dat cancel" he cried. excitedly. Oats an Indian canoe and de old chief Is hid behind de rocks with his bow and arruz. Hist! Dere's bear
 He indicated a mangy. tired locking. yellow cat that jumpsd over the pud dle and then sat down to wash its face.
 Oats a Congo bear" said Google. Its not de man-eatin' kind. It sleeps in de trees and eats nuts. Dcn't be afraid. See over der"
 He pointed to coal bin outside grocery store.
 Oats barn, and dere's loft in 1t. and cows and hay and calves. Dey gives milk. Dere's hens. too. dat gives eggs. And de farmer chases ye."
 Google sat down restfully on the curb. put his feet in the Misschusetts and initiated the baby in the sport. She crowed delightedly.
 "Gee! dis is great. Can ye sniff de salt breeze?" said Google. Say, in a little while de bell will ring and we'll go in and have supper. Dey have gin ger bread"
 A horse car rattled by with the hols- es at a gallop.
 Oats de train goin' over d, prairie" said Google. De man with de whip is a cowboy and dat's his lariet. He chas- es e'ks and buffaloes. See dem go over ds gulch. Whew!'
 He pointed at rock al the corner of the street where some workmen were tunneling.
 Oats gorge up dere and doss is de Rocky mountains and dsre's snow on de top in de summer. Would ye believe 1t? Hey? And dere's snakes."
 A policeman came along and stood idly looking at the children. The baby, who was afraid of policemen, set up yell and gathered up her feet from the river and stood on it's banks ready to run.
 'Ah. say. sit down, can't ye?" said Google, aggrieved. Oats orlly de cop. He won't holt vel Whats de matter wid ye? He knows me. Oats right. Sit down and enjoy de scenery like a good goil."
 Then the baby sat down again until it was time for suppeI.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
ACURE FOR CHOLERA AINFANTUM

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker. of Bookwalter, Ohio. ''an infant child of our neighbors was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery took a bottle of Chamberlains Co,ic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them felt sure 1t would do good if used according to directions In two days time the child had fully recovered. and is now (nearly year since) vigorous, healthy girl. I have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known 1t to fall in any single instance For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

If there ever was any idea of quiet- ing the Filipincs by briblng their lead CTS it's impracticability is now demon- strated. Evidently every time one leader was disposed of another would be certain to appear with open palm.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
oBJEcT TO SUNDAY TRAVELLING

We regret that King Edward and Queen Alexandra do not follow the ex- ample set them by Queen Victoria in regard to travelling on Sunday. The king on recent trip traveled both ways on Sun6ay. One would suppose that If he had no scruples himself he would have sufficient deference to his mothers example and sufficient respect for the Noncomformist conscience to re- frain from Sunday trayeiing. -.London Baptist.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

If MT Hanna does not interfere, per- ence by giving the men who are hand- ling her money plain motherly talk ing to-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

The Colombian invasion of Vene- zuele is headed by the minister of war. This idea of sending cabinet officer out to' take personal charge of the bus iness of his department seems almost harharous
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

J. Pierpont Morgan's shyness about being photographed has led to some very unflattering attentions from the portrait makers. MT. Morgan may be a cold, stern man. but it is impossible to believe that he is as bad as he has been nap-photographed.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

A noted London club man once laid wager with friend that the latter could not sell given number of gold guineas at penny piece. He won his wager. The people refused to buy. They thought he was offering too much for too little.
 It may be that the claims made for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription seetn
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

Lord Kitchener's proclamation need not be taken very seriously. It is a
 threat and not a stroke, It tells of THREAT. something to be done
 in certain events, but it does not arm the British forces with
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

MT. Chandler took his annoyances to headquarters without bothering to find a book publisher.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

Child-Oh, mother, stop: want to look at that man just run over by the car.
 Come along. do! There will be an~ Ciher presently, little farther on."
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

With characteristic Dutch thrift the Boefs have managed to make the war last long time on comparatively small outlay. lr.t-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

Max OReIl says the Boers will win out. We have suspect ted sS much, but the assurance of the hibernat,nS FNncbman leaves no room for doubt,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will re- fund your money if you are not satis fled after using it. It is everywhere ad- mitted to be the most successful reme- dy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleas ant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

Chamberlaln's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide reputation for i,s cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

almost too great to women who in years of suffering have found no help in doctors or medicines. But 1t IS to be remembered that no claim is made for wF a vorite Prescrip- ton " which is not substantiated by thou sands of women cured by its use. Its effects are truly wonderful. It wipes out past years of pain as a sponge wipes a slate.
 .Favorite frescrlpuon is the great medicine for women. It estab- fishes regularity, dries
 enfeebling drains,
 heals inflammation and eulceration and cures female weakness. It is the best prepara- tive for maternity, mak- ing the baby's advent practically painless.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
English and Classical School
209 North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
 California. T. G. ADAMS. A. E. G. A. FISHER, A. E.

A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory Physical Culture u speciality.
 Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower baths, athletic field, etc.
 Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

as to what to do for myseifr .ays Mrs. Fila Reynolds of Gufie, Mclean Co. Ky, .I,wus expecting to become mothev in June. and was sick all of the time, Had bet n sck for several months Could not get anything to stay in my stomach, not even water Had mishaps twice in six months and threatening all the time with this one. Had female weakiiess for several me ali t,,e t;,ne t,ad ,u,,bness fro,,, ,,, ,,;ns down. Had several hard cramping spells and was not able to do any work at nll. 1 received yorr answer in few days. telling me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription took three bottles. and before had taken it week was better, and before had taken it month was able to help doIry work On the 77th of May my baby was born, and 1 was cnly sick three hours, and had an easy time
 we praise pr. Pierce's medicine for 1t has srred me-
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
THE BROWNSBERGER HOME SCHOOL

A Business Training School fo graduates this last year, and all in any line of work, from an ordinary expert instruction. Persons may and receive any kind of exi positions for young men than young men by September, to meet those who desire 1t. Send for ha seventh st., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16

the neighborhood of Browns gulch, a
short way from Butte. He gave Mr..
King various samples Of the top ore
which when assayed yielded returns of
over $500 to the ton. Mr. King grub
staked the man and sent him back into
the hills. Weeks passed and the pros
pector did not reappear. Mr.. King
heard or an unknown man having been
found deal in the hills near Browns
gulch. He and a friend went to the
grave, exhumed the body of the un-
known person and recognized in the de-
ceased the features of his friend the
prospector. Mr.. King and others to
whom he had told the story spent time
and money in the endeavor to find the
lead of which he had been told.
His Name Was Henderson.
In the days Of the overland trail a
Philadelphia man visited his daughter
who was teaching school at Deer Lodge.
While upon his return trip he found a
ledge that looked promising and took
samples therefrom. He blazed the To-
cality so that he could easily find it
again. When he reached home he had
the samples assayed and was astounded
by the returns. He made arrange
ments to go west in the spring, but DUR
Ing the winter contracted an illness
that caused his death. In his closing
hours he tried to describe the location
OF the ledge to some friends who the
next summer made the long journey to
Montana for no other purpose than to
find the lost lead. They prospected
and hunted all summer, but had to re-
turn home eventually, leaving their story
to be numbered among the mining myths
Of the district.
Fettingill the Montana wild man. who
roamed in the neighborhood of Dewey's
mats when alive. used to appear regu-
larly In Butte with a quantity of rich
quartz gold. No one was ever able to
learn from him whence came the ore.
Secret Died With Him.
In the early days q man would appear
at irregular intervals in Deer Lodge
with a sack Of gold quartz rich enough
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
CRUISE STOPS THE WORK.
Dry Greek Property Will Remain Idle
Until Spring %''

The crew at work on the mining pros
pect west of town, the Thomas Cruise
property of Dry creek. suspended opera-
tions Friday last and on Saturday came
town, f-S and bagScg sc, leaving one
man only IN charge to prevent vanda,-
I. s'ys TO Rocky Mountain Husband
nan. Supplies had been laid in at this
point. consisting of provisions for men
and grain for teams, to last until May
=. & to expectations work has
s-,~'ec-7dad. w 7. Sweeney. in
charge of the property. has been in Hell
ena for several weeks and is confined to
his room with rheumatism, and it is ow-
ing to his inability to conduct the operas
lions that the suspension is generally,
attributed AS to whether a mine, or
even good prospect, has been found
only the proprietors know. The general
opinion. however. among those on the in
side is that as yet nothing that will pay
to work has been encountered and yet for
aught any one here knows it may be a
big mine.
The porcupne mine is said to be work.
ing every day. Both the mine and mill
is in operation and rumor has it that it
is paying handsomely. The mill, though
a Huntington roller process, is doing the
work handsomely and good clean-ups are
reported. Smith River valley has, to say
the least, one quartz mine in active oper-
atoms and on a paying basis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
ORE IN THE BELL FLOWER.
Discovery of Five-foot Vein Reported
From the Propertv.

Information of rich strike of quartz
at the Bell Flower mine above the Sun
rise plant has been received in Philips
burg, says the Philipsburg Call. The
strike was made at the 900 foot level and
consists of five feet of ore, much of it
carrying silver in it's native state An
average assay of the ledge, it is said,
will run very high.
During the past few months the run
ming of crosscut to tap the ledge at the
300 foot level has been in progress. A
few days ago, when the crosscut had
reached distance of about 81 feet the
ledge, which had apparently Strengthened
up with depth, was cut showing a fine
body of ore. 49,
The Bell Flower is owned by Charles
d. Mcclure and others and is under the
management of Frank D. Brown, who Is
now at the Sunrise.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
Mines and Mining.
ments. There are several connections az
the ventilat ton is good.
Butte & Boston Company.

The mines operated by this company
are the Silver Bow No. l and 3. Berke-
ley. East Gray Rock, Blue jay and Shaft
No. !, in Meaderville fiat. There are
| safety gates on all cages in use. The
| company employs $40 men in and about
the mines.
Silver Bow No. l has a three-compart-
ment shaft l.o00 feet deep. 1t has several
connections and the ventilation is good.
Silver Bow No. 8 is 700 feet in depth
and has four compartments. The Ventila-
ton is good. The Berkeley shaft is 900
feet in depth and has three compart-
ments. 1t has many connections anc
the ventilation is good. The East Gray
Rock has a three compartment 1000 feet
in depth and the ventilation is good
The Blue Jay shaft is 1,0.5 feet deep and
has an incline of - degrees. 1t is a
three compartment shaft and is we'll
ventilated. No. ! shaft is located on
Mea derviUe fiat and is 500 feet in depth
all Of which has been sunk during 1901.
1t has two compartments.
Colusa-Parro5 Company.
The mines operated by this company
are the Original East and West Stew
art and Colu sa- Parrot. The company
employs 54l men in and about the mines.
which are provided with cages equipped
With safety doors. The mines are we'll
connected and the ventilation is good.
The Original mire is 1900 feet in
depth, 10o feet having been sunk in 1901,
1t has a three compartment shaft and as
the mine has several connections the
ventilation is good. The Colusa- Parrot
shaft is 1.400 feet deep and has three
compartments. 1t has various connec-
tions and the ventilation is good. The
Stewart is 1,1a0 feet in depth, $50 feet
being sunk in 1901. The shaft is on an
incline Of IS degrees and as it has sew
eral connections the ventilation is good.
The West Stewart shaft is 500 feet in
depth, all of which was sunk in 1901.
1t has several connections and the ven-
tilation is good.
NJ. o. P. Company.
The mines operated by this company
are the Rarus, L. E. r.. East and West
Cora and Minnie Healey. There are
safety doors on all cages in use by this
company, and there are rs men en-
ployed in and about the mines. There
are several connections and the ventila-
ton is good.
The Rarus mine has a shaft 1900 feet
deep, of which 100 feet We're sunk dur
ing 1901. There are several connections
and the ventilation is good. The Minnie
Healey has a three compa tment shaft
eral disputed connections, but the ven
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16

to make 1t a commodity for banking
transaction. After having INDUCED In a
prolonged carOusal with the proceeds Of
the sale he would disappear into the
hills Often he was followed for weeks
at time, but no one was able to dis
cover the repository Of hidden wealth.
Merchants, bankers, prospectors miners.
all tried at various times to make
him divulge his secret. but to no avail.
He wouldn't tell when he was sober and
he lied when he was drunk. After he
had made many trips to Deer Lodge no
was induced to agree to take q party to
the prospect. Upon their arrival there 10
was to be paid a stipulated sum of money
for a certain interest in the claims. The
party under his guidance left Deer Lodge,
crossed the Little Bucktail near the site
of the present town Of ElliSton and
camped in the gulch in the neighborhood
of the Ontario NINE The guide said they
would camp there, as 1t was the nearest
water, and that in the morning he would
show them the lead. He was quite con-
fidential that night and described as his
comrades then thought, the location Of
the lead with great accuracy. That night
the guide died. Since then many we'll
known men, taking the camp near the
Ontario as a basis from which to work,
have spent thousands Of dollars in PROS
pecting trips in the nelghborhood.
These are only few of the hundreds
of tales told of the lost mines. A few
undoubtedly are based upon some slight
foundation OF fact. Many Of them en-
anate from the excited fancy OF pros
pectors, to whom the value OF quartz
increases in a direct ratio as years ana
distances increase, and some have not
even the similtude Of fact as basis
but all are believed; for even If they
are not true there is no reason why they
should not be true"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
J. BARRY'S REPORT
DEPUTY INSPECTOR OF MINES
SUMS UP YEARS BUSINESS.
SAFETY CAGES ARE USED
Companies Have Made Ventilation a
Speciality in Their Properties
G32O Men Employed at the
Large Mines.

John ]. Barry, deputy inspector of
mines for the state, who has charge OF
the west side district. has completed
his report for the year ended october
81 and submitted it to the inspector,
John Eyrne.
The report says that the Boston &
Montana company employs LOO men
and that all cages are provided with
safety doors: that the East Colusa shaft
is 500 feet deep that of the Leonard
loo feet. West Colusa 1900, Mountain
View l,So0, Moose 800 and No. on the
fiat 400.
Anaconda Company's Mines.
The mines operated by this company.
the report says are the Anaconda, st.
Lawrence. High Ore. Green Mountain,
Bell. NeN er Sweat, Diamond and Noun
tain Consolidated. The company en-
ploys 2,333 men and uses safety doors
on all of its cages. The Anaconda mine
is 1.S00 feet deep and has three COM
partnents. The mine has several con-
nections and the ventilation is good. The
main shaft of the Never Sweat has three
compartments and is down 1000 feet.
1t has several connections and the ven-
ti!ation is good. The Diamond shaft is
1900 feet in depth and the Bell LOO feet.
There are three compartment shafts and
as they have several exits the ventila-
ton is good. The Mountain Con shaft
is down ZOO feet, 200 feet having been
sunk in 1861. There are several connec-
tons and the ventilation is good. The
shaft of the High Ore is 1900 feet in
depth. 1t has three compartments and
as it is wen connected the ventilation is
good. The St. Lawrence shaft is down
1880 feet, 200 feet having been sunk in
1901 The mine is not producing at
present owing to the retimbering of the
shaft. The Green Mountain shaft is
down 1900 feet and has three compart-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
silas King Lost One.

Silas King of Butte tells of a man COM
ing to him one night after he had re-
tired, with the story Of a discovery in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16

tilation is good. The L. f. r. shaft is
nections the ventilation Is good. The
shafts of the East and West Cora are
down 500 feet, each having been sunk
800 feet in 1901.
Colorado Smelling and Mining Co,
This company is operating at present
only the Gagnon mine and employs about
Sa4 men. The shaft which has three
compartments, is on an incline of "A
degrees and is 1900 feet deep. There
are several connections and the ventila-
ton is good.
Parrot Silver AID Copper Company.
This company operates the Parrot mine
and employs 26S men. The main shaft
has four compartments and is 1900 feet
in depth There are several connections
and the ventilation is good. This mine
uses safety doors en- all its cages.
Spectator Mining Company.
This company is operating the Specu-
lator mine and is employing 800 men.
The shaft is down ! 400 feet. 200 feet
of which was sunk during 1901. 1t has
several connections and the ventilation
is good. There are safety doors on all
its cages.
Washoe Copper Company.
The company is operating the Noon,
light mine and the Gamblers mine. The
former employs 131 men and has a three
compartment shaft down 1900 feet. 1t
has several connections and the ventila-
ton is good. The Gamblers mine enl-
p,oys Il men and it's shaft is down 25O
feet.
Miscellaneous.
The Pacific mine, situated on Meader-
Vile flat, is down $50 feet, all of which
was sunk in 1901
The Carlisle, situated on Meaderville
flats, is down 115 feet. all of which was
sunk in 1901.
Farrell shafts Nos. . and 3 are on
Meaderville flats. No. is down $50 feet
and No. 3 is down 275 feet. all of which
was sunk in 1901. There are 80 men
employed in and about the mines.
The Lexington mine employs Is men.
The Emma employs Is men, and the
shaft is down 100 feet. all Of which was
sunk in 1901.
The Jessie is down 400 feet. all sunk
in 1901. 1t employs 10 men.
The shaft of the Gem is 700 feet in
depth. 800 feet of which was sunk in
1901. Employment is given to % men.
The Ticoa. owned by James A. MUIR
ray. is 800 feet in depth. and employs Is
men.
The Sioux Chief. owned by T. J. Bald
win, employs IA men. The shaft is $50
feet in depth, $50 feet having been sunk
in 1901.
The Butte and Iowa Mining company
shaft No. l is $50 feet in depth all OF
which was sunk in 1901. 1t employs Il
men.
Number of Men Employed.
The number of men employed in the
different large mines in Silver Bow coun-
ty is as follows:
Boston q Montana company. ......1.o 55
Copper Mining company 2, 1888
Butte & Boston company SIC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
Number of Men EMPLOYED.

i The number of men employed in the
! different large mines in Silver Bow coun-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
What Rank Imposes.

Mamma" said the petted heiress.
why this ceaseless and wearying round
of gayeties? Aren't We rich enough now
to afford to be comforta ble?"
mo, DEAR" replied mamma. 1--WE are
so rich that we can't afford to be COM
Portable" j
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
Realism.

You know you promised me-" sobbed
the soubrette. who was. partaking Of a
luncheon in the third act, that there
should be real victuals!''
And stepping over to the rear Of the
stage she wept real tears anto a real
tank
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
Always at the Front.

Young Cummagin seems absurdly
proud OF that fiery scar he got on his
face at Heidelberg"
well. that's all right. It's his red
badge of courage"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
More Than That.

More Than That. =.
Lena-"I know I'm nothing but skin
and bone.".
Fatima Cher dearest friend)-"You're
unjust to yourself, dear. There's whole
lot of gristle about you."