davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19

Tabitha teased to be given place
at the table also. Alice insisted on
Tabitha's right to a place, and so the
cat was placed in high-chair by the
side of her mistress. A napkin was
placed under Tabitha's chin. and a
plate of fish was set before her. Tab
itha behaved splendidly. In a dainty
way she helped herself to the fish,
and quite won the favor of the family,
much to the delight of Alice.
From that time Tabitha was given
a seat repeatedly at the table, and
she was as prompt at her meals as
her little mistress. She learned to
know the sound Of the dinner bell as
well as any one in the house. Tabitha
especially enjoyed dinner on Fridays,
for the family was accustomed to
have fish on that day, and if there
was any dish that the cat loved it was
fish.
One day this led to remarkable
happening. The dinner bell had rung
and all the family were in their seats
except Tabitha. whose place was va
cant. The dinner proceeded. and the
dessert had been reached, when the
cat came bouncing into the room with
two mice In her mouth. Before any
one could stop her she jumped into
her chair, and put one mouse on her
plate, depositing the other on Alice's
plate. Tabitha's generosity was not
precisely what older people call good
form, but evidently she meant it kind
ly, and the entire proceeding was SO
queer that the members Of the family,
including Alice, broke into full, round
laughs OF course the mice were re-
moved from the table. at which Tab
itha looked grieved. She seemed 50
sorrowful about the loss of her mice
that Alce's parents decided to for
give her for her breach of etiquette
and call the score even.-Young PeS-
pies Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19

There are dolls and dolls. but Ma
omi Oles. a Pennsylvania girl, has in
her possession one which is consid-
cred as valuable as any in the coun-
try. 1t has caused no end of comment
in the locality where she lives, be-
cause of the hair on the dolls head.
If any of our girl readers were to
make a demand on their fahers for
several locks of hair, to give realism
to the headgear of a doll, they would
probably be denied the boon. as some
fathers have no hair to spare, while
others, haunted by signs Of approach
ing badness. are not anxious to make
a sacrifice for a member of the nur-
sery.
The hair OF Naomi's doll actually
came from the head of her father.
1t happened in this way: Twenty-one
years ago Mr.. Oles was the proud pos
SCISSOR of silken locks with a natural
tendency to curl. AS he grew older
his mother thought it was not becom-
ing that a boy of his age should wear
such pendants, and it was with much
persuasion that she finally induced
him to have his hair cut. When the
barber had shorn him of his locks
the mother secured them and placed
them away for safekeeping.
Recently she had dolls wig made
of the hair, and having had it placed
upon a pretty doll, the grandmother
presented it to Naomi. The little girl
is extremely proud of her gift, and
seems to thoroughly realize the value
of this doll with natural hair so pecu-
liarly secured. Naomi's present is the
envy OF all the little girl friends in
the vicinity of her homc.-Young
Peoples Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19
Tnbithn,s GererosIiY.

There is n close bond cf sympathy
and affection between Alice Searles.
a five-year-old st, Louis girl, and her
cat, Tabitha. They were both born on
the same day. One of the first things
Alice can remember about her baby
hood is Tabitha. Ever since the lit
tie girl could toddle around. the cat
has been her playmate. as she has no
brothers and sisters. Alice and Tab
itha have slept together, and what is
more unusual, they have eaten to-
gether.
When Alice had her first high-chair
and sat at the table with grown folks
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19
Dogs In EuroDe.

France is reported to hold the Eu.
ropean record for dogs. 1t is stated
that it contains no less than 1854, ,OO9
dogs that are registered. Not only
are there more dogs in France than in
any other country in Europe, but there
is also a greater number per thou.
sand inhabitants than in any other
European country. France has rs
dogs to every thousand of its inhabit-
ants. Then follow Ireland with 73,
England with 3S, Germany with 81,
and Sweden with II. 1t is very salts
factory to find that societies for the
protection Of dogs are on the increase.
Such societies do a noble work, and
they are deserving of every encourage
ment.-Paris Messenger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19
Mucous Lining and Music.

It's mean to tell this joke, but It is
too good to keep. A popular society
matron has a daughter who has 81 beau
tiul voice and is a very pretty girl.
She has never taken singing lessons,
and some of the singers have been
consulted by her as regards their
terms One of these instructors has
talked lot to the mother about Civ
ing her girl lessons. and assured her
that he was the fellow to develop that
voice until it would be a peach" :"
He argued the matter over and over
again every time he saw the lady and
finally she said: 81 wish my daughter
to learn to sing, Professor High Notes,
but she is not well. She is suffering
constantly from a sort of indges-
tion, and l don't think she feels well
enough to take the lessons"
Pooh, pooh, my dear madam,v re-
piled the professor. Nonsense! With
my teaching and ten cents worth of
cream of tartar she will be cured at
once"
And yet that obstinate mamma has
not struck the trade. Maybe the
daughter has objected to the ten
cents worth of cream Of tartar
Louisville Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19

She-I can't make out how it is that
Mrs. Wise has fish for nearly every
meal 1t can't be for economy's sake,
for she must be fairly well Off
He-She has large family of un-
married daughters, you know.
She-Now, don't be nasty, and say
something about girls and their
brains; that's so old.
He-Oh, no, hadn't the slightest in
tention OF doing so.
She-Well, can't you tell me?
He-I don't know, I'm sure, unless
It's because fish are rich in phos-
phorus.
She-I don't see what that has to do
with it.
He-Perhaps not, but still it's good
for making matches.-London King.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19

Mischief.
Wonder who is Mischief;
Bothers me all day,
Tags me in the darden
Where l go to play.
Fought I'd pick some flowers;
Fought I'd pick em all.
Careful, dear. there's Mischief"
Heard my mamma call.
Peeked round 'mong the posies,
Touldn't see one fing,
'Cept one little birdie,
Dest a goin' to sing.
Never tould see Mischief,
Always hides away,
But my mamma sees him
Many times u day.
Says he's in the pantry,
Sees him on the shelf
Where l climb for tookies,
Says he is an elf.
Prob'ly he's Brownie,
Tired of being good,
Wish he'd stay in Elf-land;
I-dest- wish he would.
Chicago Record Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19
The Bill All Right,

"My dear sir, it strikes me that this
is a pretty round bill"
Eyes, l have sent it around often
enough to make is appear so, and now
l hope to get it squared. .''-Baltim-re
Jewish Comment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-19

1t is doubtful whether the word ga
zette is from "gazza," meaning mag
pie, or from "gazetta," small coin.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
SHERIFF SALE.
Frank Il. Wightman, Plaintiff,

Frank B. Wightman, Plaintiff,
VIZ.
George l., Johnson, John Ivancovich,
Tucson Lumber Company, corpora
ton, George Sicocan, and Frank H..
Hereford as administrator Of the es.
tate Of AIDE +. Johnson, deceased.
Under and by virtue OF an order : I
sale issued out OF the district court Of
the First Judicial district OF the Terri.
tory Of Arizona, in and for the County
Of Pima on the 23rd Of April, 1901, and
II me aa sheriff duly directed ard
delivered on a judgment ami a decr Q
rendered in said court in the above
entitled action on the twenty third
day Of April, 1901, for the sum of
$672 II with interest thereon at the rate
Of per cent per month on $4,000
thereof aud ! per cent per annum on
fi96l7 thereof from April 23rd, 1901,
until paid together with E2l l5 costs and
disbursements Incurred in said action
az well as accrulng coets and expenses
Of said sale together with a foreclosure
of plaintiffs mortgage lien upon the fol-
lowing described premises to- wit:
All of his right, title and interest in
lot ,. in block one hundred and eighty.
nine, lS'') in the City Of Tucson, CouD.
ty of Pima, Territory Of Arizona, ac-
cording to the official survey and map Of
said city, which the defendant Geo. l.
Johnson had on December 20, 1893 i,
being an undivided one half interest
which said mortgage vac duly recorded
in the office Of the county recorder OF
Pima County, Arizona Territory, and
that said property he sold AZ under
execution in satisfaction Of said judg-
ment.
Public notice is hereby given that !
will at the court house door Of tho said
Pima County at the hour Of 10 O'Clock IL
IN, on Monday the 9th day Of January,
1902. sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash in lawful money
OF the United States Of America all the
right, title and interest that above
named defendant Geo. l.. Johnson had
in, Of and to the above described pro.
perty on Dec. 20, 1905 or as much there.
Of rs may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment and costs Of suit and all ac.
cruing costs.
Dated, Dee. lith. 1901
FRANK r.. MI RPHN,
sheriff Of Pima County
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Save your money lor The Circus Girl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Items OF the Day OF
Personal Mention.

Judge o. J.. Cowan is in Sonora look
ing after his mining interests there.
Dr. l.. +. Patton Of the Mountain
View hotel at Oracle came in on the
Mammoth stage last night
o. A. Stassforth lett on the DELAYED
train last evening for his home IN Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Nellie Ling who has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs Fannie Cake in
this city will leave for her home in
Prescott tonight.
John O. Porter, wife and daughter,
arrived last night from Binghampton,
\. Y. to spend the winter in Tucson.
Mr.. Porter is interested in business witt
relatives of W. II. Bayle Of this city
T.. L.. Perham and Fred J Brooks,
two merchants from Mammoth came in
on the stage yesterday aud stopped at
the Park View.
]. S. Andrews, who keeps the store at
Orc Blanco, is guest at the Windsor
J, w. Yocnm of Phoenix stopped here
yesterday enroute to Sonora, where he
Is interested in mines
Rev. K. NJ. Craig OF Albuquerque, \.
NJ, is guest at the San \avler lie IS
a prominent minister in Albuquerque.
Peter Sickles and wife left on the de-
layed train last night for san Francisco
here MIR. Sickles will be located tenn
porarily.
James A. Murdoch, an ri Paso com.
mission man spent the day in Tucson
Yesterday. lie has been visiting Agent
Bick " ell OF the y x + at Phoenix.
f.. f.. Putnam come in on the late
train this morning and will leave for his
old home in Mammoth tomorrow
$. l.. Pnrdy, a health seeker from
New York ia a guest at the Orndorii.
The Richard Wagner Opera CompaI y
which plays here tomorrow nlghtarrlvcd
from Phoenix on the late train today.
Sam Hall proprietor Of the Breaker,
is reported 10 be seriously i'll today,
T.. J. Parkinson Of Jerome came in on
the train from the West today and reg,
lstered at the San Augustine
c. NJ. Gould, " lie and son, " ho came
here for the winter from West Superior,
Wis, have taken cottage out near the
University.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Artists supplies-Brown' art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

DON'T FORGET THE FREE OPEN
AIR
Concert at the corner OF Church and
Congress streets, near Martins drug
store tonight commencing at 6. ii-45
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Arizona Lodge No. /. A. Q. I. W.
viii initiate sixty candidates tonight ont
OF the eighty or ninety who have applied
for membership. The balance Will be-
come members on December lSth. Alter
th. initiation is over the lodge ~'li hold
"A social session Refreshments viii be
served and speeches will be made by
some uf the old members.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
FREE OpEN AIh SHOW

Tho w. W. w. Advertising Co. will
give free open ar concert tonight at
the corner Of Church and Congress
streets, near Martins drug store. This
company comes to us we'll indorsed by
the press, and every one is cordially
invited. Entertainment commences at
& p. M. u.45
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
FREE SHOW .

The Old Time Advertisers and Enter.
tainers with the w. W. W. Co.
will commence series Of opcn.air con.
certs tonight at the corner Of Church
and Congress streets, near Martin =
drug store. II,45.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

II you want your wife to make love to
YOU, take one Of Goldtrec's oyster loafs
home to her.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN at y per cent PEI
annum on first mortgage, inside proper
t. only. Address +. o. box l7G, City,
4t.4J
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

After the opera, bring your lady down
to lsidor's up to date cafe, and ask for
those delicious oysters, and fine steaks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11
CentralPa Floral Co
l3s 3. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

he largest cut flower store in
Southern California. Holly Wreaths,
RcdondO Carnations, Violets, Roses,
SmIlax. Nmns orders promptly ship
ped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

The latest thing ont for removing
wrinkles from the forehead is to see the
Circus Girl. She II make you forget your
cares.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

Before Won meet with an accident in
sure with Plumcr y Steward Good
thing ~ A.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-11

You may talk about your talk about :,
but lsidore can make em all take a
back seat, by serving his delicious
oysters and fine juicy steaks. Corner
Court and Congress
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you. If you used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills Thousands
Of sufferers lave proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back II not cured Sold by l..
Heckcndorf e. Co. Wholesale. or Geo.
Martin Retail Druggist
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
II Makes Him Feel Good

When man gets satisfaction In what
ne warts ana purchases. Our patrons
are always delighted with the del,c,o,,,
beverage that we furnish them IN o,,-
Export Pilsener Beer. It is unsurnas.oa
for purity. excellence and appetizinp ana
palatable favor. Our Pilsener Peer 4.
not only pleasing drink. but a strength.
ening tonic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
A RICH co PIPER SPECIMEN
It Came From the Silver Cliff Com.
pany's Property West of
Rutfe

julius Ortiz received yesterday a SAM
pie or ore from the property of the Silver
CllH Gold q Copper Mining company,
which is located near Lookout station
onn the Occur d'Alene branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The sample is
heavily charged with pyrites of copper,
but the ore as whole carries gold, sill
yer and copper. The company has eight
claims in group, portion of the group
being in Idaho and the other part in
Montana. 1t is now driving a tunnel to
cut the various veins of ore which pass
through the property. The face of the
tunnel is in 600 feet and it is the inten-
ton to carry it at least 1900 feet. This
will give depth Of LOO feet.
Br. Ortiz is interested in the property.
He says the lodges have an average
width Of fifteen feet and are interspersed
with black and red oxide of copper, an
unfailing sign of the presence Of large
and rich bodies Of ore below. He also
says the mountain through which the
veins pass is a porphyry and quartzite
formationn, running in stratas or dykes;
that it is the same mineral belt as that
on which the Gold Hunter, Morning, Ii
ger. POorman. Helena-Frisco, Gem,
Standard and other producing properties
are located.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

Bureau: 'The issues which now exist
between the Amalgamated and the
Heinze interests are before the people
not rest satisfied until the Amalgamat-
ed company is driven from the state once
and for ALL The governor, the attorney
general, and most of the legislature are
of the same opinion and even should
Heinze seek settlement with the
Amalgamated company, it would not af-
feet the latter's fight for control in the
state"
A representative of the Montana Ore
Purchasing company says:
"Mr. Heinze cannot and will not desert
the course which he has started to pur-
sue. There is not the slightest truth
in the rumors that Mr.. Henze may
reach a settlement with the Amalgamat-
ed company, or that he is to use his in
nuence to have any of the suits, now
pending, Withdrawn fro mthe courts. AS
mas been said before. Mr.. Heinze has
no difficulties to be settled outside of
the courts"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
THE HOMESTAKE EXPORTED

- w. w. Wishon, the expert on mines,
Visited the Browns Gulch Homestake
mine a few days ago and after examn-
ing the ledge and workings pronounced
che property one of great promise.
- The shaft has reached a depth of over
i140 feet and the bottom is in four feet
Of ore. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to sink 200 feet and then cross-cut
and drift on the ledge, which it is
thought at that depth will have pitched
from the shaft No attempt to haul the
ore into Butte will be made until after
the rainy season, as the road leading
to the mine is now almost impossible
for any sort of vehicle save a light
rig
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
Especial to Inter MOuntain.>


Colorado Springs. June 19.--W. S.
Stratton discussed in detail the man.
moth project which he now has under
way at Cripple Creek. He stated yes
terday that he owned at this time fully
$7,OG0.OOO worth of property in the camp,
and is willing to invest half as much
again. The project which he is now car
rying out will be his lifes work. He is
spending a small fortune every month
in the work. but is satisfied it will yield
immense returns. 1T is a wonder tk1t
no one has guessed what 1 was driving
at In buying the holdings now belong
Ing to me in the northern end of the
district" he said. II have invested in
all at this time fully 100000 in the
Cripple Creek district. I cannot tell you
when this plan first occurred to me. for
I don't remember. I have followed the
development of the district fairly we'll.
and anyone who studies the maps on it
cannot but notice that all the great
veins of the principal mines have
northerly course. The Vindica tor Lille
vein on the extreme east turns most to
the northwest, the Portland Independ-
ence vein runs more nearly north, the
Elkton-Raven vein runs almost due
north. and the Mary Mckinney north
east. They apparently meet under Gold
or Globe hill, and when they do cross I
am of the opinion that they will form
some important ore bodies, and I am
going ahead to find out whether I am
RICH or wrong"
With reference to the cost of the pro-
ject, Mr.. Stratton said: II am UNDER
taking a big thing; it will take lots of
money and years of hard work, but I be-
lieve I am right. To prove this I am
spending a small fortune every month.
1t is averaging me--month in and month
out-from $4,000 to $4,000, and I have
been keeping this up for a good many
months. You know, mining is an ex-
pensive thing in Cripple Creek, but I
may in the end do some good for the
camp. Why I got into Cripple Creek
again I cannot tell. 1t was in my blood
to tackle this. and the first thing I knew
was at it. I spent $4,000,O00 in buying
ground and I bought every piece with
this one end in view. The veins had to
come north. and I have merely got in
their way From what I have found in
the little development work I have car
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
OPENING COPPER SHIPPERS.
Big Strike Is Reported Near Mountain
Home in Wyoming.
(By Associated Press.)

Laramie, Wyo., June ia very rich
copper strike near Mountain Home, on
tn divide between Laramie and North
park is reported. Mountain Home is
within few miles of the old American
mine, which was backed by the people
who own the Calumet-Hecla, and is on
the belt extending from Tie Siding to
Battle Lake. Since it has been definitely
settled that the Laramie, Hahns Peak
and Pacific railroad is to be built as far
as Centennial this year. much interest is
being felt as to the probable location Of
the townsite in that neighborhood. There
is sure to be a mining town of at least
5000 people at some point near the south
end of Centennial mountains.
Hon. A. e. Miller, former mayor of
Laramie, has just returned from his
mine, two miles southeast of the Ram
bier, with a lot of ore taken from a
depth of forty feet, of the same charac
ter and better grade than that of the
Rambler. Mr.. Miller left last night for
Denver to purchase machinery to be
placed on his property. There can be no
reasonable doubt Of at least four big
shippers in the Rambler vicinity before
the snow flies next fail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

ried on in connection with this project,
l believe I have bought well. Now that
l have all that l want, it remaiS for me
to develop it.
Il believe that there is ore in Cripple
Creek to depth far beyond the in
genuity of man to mine it out. l will. of
course. go down on any big ore shoot I
find until human ingenuity and modern
machinery fail me. / will not say l am
going 10 aink to 5000 feet or any depth.
but am going after the ore. At pres
ent l am sinking three compartment
shaft on the Lady Stith claim. 1t is be-
ing made five by fifteen feet in the clear
and will be carried down with these di-
mansions to the point where strike ore.
1t is now only $50 feet deep, and at that
point l am carrying out one of the plans
which intend to follow in all my opera
tions in the mort part of the district. l
am running a drift southwest from the
shaft and another northeast for ex-
plOration purposes. The Chicago and
Cripple Creek tunnel is now in 1900 feet,
and it will be pushed ahead for 700 feet
more. by which time it will connect with
the Plymouth Rock shaft at a depth of
. about 700 feet. It is only a prospect
tunnel but will serve us also for an air
connection and to carry out good deal
of the prospecting intend to do.
II started to say" continued Mr..
Stratton, that we have got some mighty
good showings in that tunnel. We have
cut mass of veins. in fact whole net
work of them. The whole country is full
of them, and some of them are showing
good ore. We are shipping little regu
larly from the Leila vein cut in the
ground formerly belonging to the Ma
toa. The vein is not big one but it is
good one and the ore is a good shipping
grade"
Several of the best mining men of
Colorado indorse the project of Mr..
Stratton. V. z. Reed said: IF Mr..
Stratton succeeds in this project and
believe he will. he will make the greatest
fortune ever made in mining in the his
tory of the world Walter Wilson,
former manager of the Elkton, is conf
dent that the ore bodies increase in
richness with depth. but states: Il
cannot say what will result under Gold
and Globe hill. but there is no one but
who would wish that Mr. Stratton may
get it as great as suggested
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

what is known as the Farrell mines, the
Sioux and Utah and some undeveloped
properties adjoining them in the Godiva
range, has purchased Mr. Farrers in
terests. and will reopen the mines, which
have been closed for year. The Sioux
and he Utah have both held places in
the profit paying class, and have never
been opened to great depth. The
strength and richness: of the Hamburg
ore zone having been so we'll demon>
strated by DR.. Franklin is supposed to
have influenced Mr.. Grant in making
his plans. With the mining property
goes the Farrell mill, which, it is fair to
ipr-esume. will again be put in commits
sion"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
WINFIELD SCOTT RATION DISCOYERER OF THE FAkOU
INDEPENDENCE GOLD MINE AT CRIPPLE CREEK
WILL PUT $loOO0,O00 in THE GROUND
THAT MADE HIM RICH

I believe that there Cripple
yond ingenuity of
h
chney fail I will
any other depth. but I a