davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Three Boys and One Girl.

Within the past few days four births
have been reported by the local physi-
clans. three boys and one girl. The
happy parents are MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Gaffney, of Stark court; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beels, of North Bromley ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Jennings,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Funerals.

The funeral of the late Mrs. William
Denman viii take place this afternoon.
Services will he held at the house on
South Hyde Park avenue, commencing
at o'clock, and interment viii be made
in the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND AHHEs

Virginia Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, y. J.
Sixth wear; $50 beautiful rooms Cnsuitc, singis
and with bath; hot and cold sea.water bathg
in hotel and annex. Location select and central,
within few yards Of the steel Pier Orchestra.
Oners special spring rates, Sl2 30 SIS by week;
s. 30 up by day. Special rates to families Coaches
meet all trains. Write tor booklet
CHARLES +. COPE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
SOUTH SCRANTON
SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS.
WILLIAM BAUMGARTEN.

Held at Her Home in Honor of Her
Thirty-seventh Birthday Smoke
House of Armbrust, the Butcher,
Set on Fire-August Diesing, Jr.,
Arranged on q Charge Of Making
Threats-Mine Party Followed by
Festivities at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
WEST SCRANTON

Jones. Jabez Cadwgan and Gwilym
Cadwgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
West Scranton Station.

StntHtw Roud2on, Mis-, Ro,tun, Mrs. Patrick
Burke u2D, John Gllruy, Mis-, Louise johnson,
John Man, Antonio Notorionnz. Thomas Owens,
George r, Pratt Mrs Carrie Deem Reed, 500
Hoo Tung, \. j. Weber.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
one GRAVE FOR
PISTOL VICTIMS
EDWIN DAVIS AND WIFE
BURIED TOGETHER

Interment Was Made in the Wash
burn Street Cemetery Yesterday
Afternoon-Patrolmen Necessary
to Handle the Crowd - George
Brown, Wife and Family Injured
in a Runaway Loyal Knights and
Congregationalists' Excursions.
Events of Today and Evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
.TrunkS
I andBags
The vacation season is at

~ Tie vacation season IS at
its height. Suit Cases, Trunks
and Bags are in greater demand than ever. Careful
preparation places us in better position than sup
ply the increasing demand.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
SObn Hrmbrnff,
0entfder Wekqer,

Ro. ale penR absnus,
luirb Fd bsRrsbsn bur@ ausegeidnett Raras
itetr srt nno ftts friidss unb bth,s SI,iI6
Isins Sunosn isbtrtsit tu fritbsn 5n hsltu. Oas
befe e4naIj in Der etabt In zsHsIH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
Wieper etwas seeues.

9ie Gaden.M iin&ener 8eriheruness
eeieaI6aft bat ioeben cine Nblbeilune
fur @inbrudsbiebhdble sssrinOst. Dies
IN elm bebsutiamss 3ei1en Der 8eit Der
immermebr berbortretenben @oniunttur.
Die iebise 8rifs bat cine eribredsnoe
Wenee bon 8srbre4en beruriadt. Osnn
aus alien 9bellen bes 8sibes lieeen elm.
idideise Daten unb 9,fsrn. bic nit ben
ftilberen Statift,fen fd nidt mebr pers
eleihen Iufen. Dor. Sn e%insslnen 6daen
1T es nu6sstpieien tporoen. OaB ii6tiss
5anbperier. tpelde niht ourb eieene
Sdulb arbeiislos eetporben iinb. lbre
Sanbfertlsfsit aus nebune bel DiebfdbIen
unp ginbridsn bsiperiben. @lddIi1er'
ipeiie iinb baS A~usnnbmen. Sumerbln
1T bas bsunrubisenoe Wu6sibum Der
@riminnlperbreben 2baiinde, boS bic
poliset nlerOris in unsetpObnlibem Wuse
reihdfIiet. Die in Heoe fisbenoe unter'
uebmerbs 0sridsruuesieaidaft mdre
pobl nuh nlht auf ben e%rpdbnlen Y n
fad eeiommen, ipenn iie ni6t annebmen
f5nnte. Oub iie seraOe isst ibr S6nittHsn
MAIDEN f6nnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
Neue 8aualpcrlaee.

Die &6Iniide 3eituna" tdnbiet an.
bab cine nsue umfuHenOe &unal' 8orlaas
oemndht benz prsubii6sn 2anotaes su.
aeben tperoe. Dies entipridt ben aase.
meiasn grpurtuneen. Dian eloubt nibi.
bob bic 8rons iib elm %stpeiteS 0tul snt,
i6lisben mue. ben 2unpiue. nod Suuis
su f6idsn. Dsnn eritens peroen bic
noibleibsnbsn Gsrarier ibre 8bae erbal'
ten, speiteus # bic 8unulipbnir NqusI
su ibren 0dlern nbbsrufen porDsn unt
btitiens BAT bic srlnbli6s Sduberuns i'm
prsubii6sn Min'itsrlum bic Sielune urb
4uiorit6t bee @rnfsn Sllop beoeutent
uerhdrtt. @Is nibtiSer UNIT NIB ssieaI
ft rob binsu, oaB bic 8erlreier Ter Nls
beiteifInfen bnS BIoisft forclrsn, neil
babur6 pisIs 8sihdftisnnasIoie arbsii
erbdltsn. Die 8orlnae III unter benz
Ramsn Wittsaonb , &anal bstunnt uni
erforbsrt einsn 8~oisnauipunb BON nnbe
su 400 MlqiOnsn Warf. Nu@ Der Ger.
ti~aftsQune oes nnternsbmens rpsrben biz
eroBsn beutidsn Strombette b6lie aus
aebaut upb Elm i'm Stieben uno 2ries'
beoeutunespOIss BOfeEnss esi&aHer
iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
Grfiuenne elmer Slebmafhins ass
fabrbst Arbeiters G%riIten;eu.

9ls isst ipuroen bic i6parsen 8Ieb'
iafeln. aus pelhen bur6 einen 9innlber'
aug bas Welbbled sema6t piro, init ben
Sdnbsn aussepaISt, bas bslbt, bic 8aI'
ssn tpurben o ben Arbeitern in Der ber'
tbmmliben Weiie bsbient. SO iino nun
Wai4nen stiunoen tDovben. Die Obns leos
Sanoatbeit bic 8ledtufsln berteaen unb
omar. ME bic prattiidsn grpsrimsnte
ereaben, arbeitet bic WIihinerle uuSeer
seldnei, 1T alio elm tednlider @rfole,
Die 2eute, peIde bieie grbeit bisber
usrri6ieten. palen msiitenS Witelieoer
Der A%maleumaIeo giien. unO SiubIurbei'
Ter . Ah~oelaliOn uno etbalien bon Sc bic
SO 2obn fir adihdnoise ArbeitsSeit. Diii
Der nsuen Wli6inerie uirb nubssu Drei'
o~isrtsI Der sansen ArbSit psrri&iet unp
orsu nod bus breifahe Auanium pis
biSbsr. rs 9rocent Der selernten Itbei'
ter tpsrbsn babsr buIh bic Wuidineris
ibstHdhia uno nur etne fleine 8nbl ber'
felbsn tpirb rc6 in Der Weibbleb' Snbu'
trie 8siddftleuns finbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
st. Souifer 1tuionleute %perlanesn
Gontrole uber RDeltaue fteus
una6s Nrbeiteu.

Dab bic @ent,al Srabes uno 9obor
Union Of 81. 2ouis Der Worlos 6ulr'
8eh6rbe alerlel ItubeI su MAIDEN ssoenft,
psnn ie nIdt ausidlnblld unlonarbsittr
befbdIiieen pirb. bsweiien bic Dem Sous
psrnsur .. ". Sranels. Prdiiotnt bet
2Ouiiianu Burdaie @rpoiitIon, ibsr ;eids
ten 8siolutlonen. bic elmo fOlsehOe Sheen
pnibtpern. y Die Worlcs Sair . @e'
bduos ioaen uuSidIieblit ourb Unions
nrbelter eitibtet peroen. p aaCs Su ber'
psnosnbe Wateriul mus BON n%nlonarbei'
Tern beresfteat iein. 81 4ae Drudia6en
Der Dorlos 5air Company mdfen nit
bsm unlOn'2abel psrieben fem. Al Aae
@ore,f,onsn uno Brlpileeien iOaen mil
Der 8sDinsuns ptreeben perben, oub bic
Grwstber OsrisIben iid peipHidten. nu,
npionarbeitsr su beidafneen. 81 Sin
SdieDsseriht. bsftebeno Gus bra Rlt'
eltsbsrn Der 9eutral TraoeS uno 2abor
Union uno brei Witeliebein Der NOrlbs
fair COMPANY, lou ernannt iperoen. um
itesnb ipelde Observation-Disclosures
pber Stteiieteitsn lber Arbeiterfraeen
su enti6eibsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
ShwineeI. Gcnfet patorien.

Ser 8siGsiae iOa eriudt peioen.
rutd @eieb elm Stouistrdmsn fir Geute
poiauidtelben, nslde oils Wuftlsbter
pintsn woa.n. Sc bsiBt, bob BON ben
10000 MuitIebrsIn IN Dsutitlanb
pole snei Drltiel poQtommen lrcomps'
tent isien, unb bic MISUNDERSTANDING
Osr 8Otal' uno SnitrumeniaI' Wuitleb'
Ter bat bic Neitailon slr oisies @eieb IN
isbsr Wslie uniel Itdbt. 9le 8sIeinla'
una %bebaupiet, oaB Der CUTE Name
Deuti6lantS uls So6i6ule Der Wuiit
IN @efabr ftsbe tut6 bic idlebien Sps
iteme Der muitulti6en Ausbitpuus. be
IN plelen% foeenannten @~onierpator'en be-
iiebsn. Ser bsfannts Bsrliner Wuittri.
ttter 2sonaro 2iebline iaet, oub ous Sc.
ieb Dor alien Dinstn bic plelsn Ameri
taner intereiiiren ipetbe. bic in Dsutih'
Ianb ituoirsn uno idbrlid lber crei Wll'
bonen Mait fur Wuiifuntsrribi ausse'
ben. @iniee Der ioeenunnten @onlerpd'
iorien ieien brett oils perbrederiid in
lbren Weibooen su bsSeihnen, oa lie midi
nur telnen unierrlbt eeben, ionoern
sltpa u%OrbanbeneS Talent Uerberben. &c
robe Jest fei bic amerltanii6e Golonie
BON Wuifhubirsnben iebr erre9t tber
einen ippliGep Sol. Der swei iunee Do
men aus Chicago bei,efs. Gin bstunns
ter @efaneSlebrer babe ben belosn Sdd'
lerinnen esiaet. iib mebrere Wale Tag
LID einen tlsinen Stabli9ift in Die Reb'
len su ftsdep. um ben Berpani4'en Ion
su elbaIten. Sebt bdttsn AsrSte %sefunpsn.
baB bic Stimmtibsn Der beloen Damen
beiddeist unO bluteno ieien, uno oab aue
4usii4ten, ibre Stimmen ausSubtlosn.
peridDunben isisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05

-
@inter
uuterf(ei0er
far Maaaer, Sraaea
aaO Gtaser.

StBt III her !3sitpunft, nm fdptrtrt iinir-
letesr antuiittsn. Sis panftsn bic btfsn
Wtrtbt, bic AZ bsfomnen linb. ole ptrotn
nitt LANCE nah ~benlslben bsrumlaufsn, ~fcnosru
bort fauffn, mo Ste bic btffen Wtrtbt unb prtts-
~ptrbiglft 0ualitit srbalten. Infer 8crratb be-
dniprubt ben 8orrans fir tupsrlahigt unttr'
fleicrr, bon ber fttnisn Soris bic gu ben uttb-
rieIfen prei5en, su bentn quite untrrflstper ptr.
fault tptresn fGnnsn. 40 has Bette unb Wtt-
efs finptt man bier In Wtib pbu nntiirIi&tn
5arbtu.
Die ,Gtuttsartsr" uormaleH iauitarii9eu
unterfIeiDer, bsf,r tpit ale
,,ggrigbt" Observation-Disclosures.
Rorfolf unb Nep 8runsnid nnterfleioer.
Garleg & Snttrnm's feline englifde Inter
fleioer.
amerltan Soiierb Gompanb's Isi6te. nit
telmabige uuo idtuerpiegeu6e nHterfleioer,
in natilrli9er Woae nno lgtib.
sanjige fit Wl6nutr, 8rausu
unc Sincsr. eas ..Siuttgartsr" unb onetrt pe-
pulGrt Gabritats; naiiirIif unb ipsib, IN pr-
l6itetntu @tpihttn. tinItr Raum trlaubi nuT
bic Nufiibruus bon sinieen SpaiaIit6ttu.
Ratirlide @o1e fir Manner, rtra i&ipsr,
lribtnbtitBtt 5smbtn unb lnitrbpisn duses.
,ti&ns tr Wtrtb fur 50 Gents I; unfn Speial-
prtis AZ Gents. S9ptrs Strlty etripptt DEM
ben unb liutsrbplen, aueeraspSbnlidt Aualii6t
fir ben prsis, AZ Gtnts. au6troresntli1t
Wrtbs ~ so Gents, rs Gents ,unb $t.00.
Sir Samen: Grtra fhptrt HisBssfittnit
unD isipsbslsst nnr in BsiB elm srtra Bar
gain Wntb. Sp1ialprtis, IS &fnts.
Serieh gerippte Befts, MUIR In WsiB, feline
petbs fitbasfltftrtt, %isipsne Grp6ttrnetn, NIT
ltipsntm BInberbslaB, Spaialprtts, so Gsuis.
@robt @sribt in uattirIiGtr WVat unb Web
,u rs Gents unb $500; mittelmdBiss uup
ihpsrt @spihis.
Smportirte Gatufijer iinterfleioer, In
Sepe unp Wcls, gang Wcat, Ssipt unb
8aumpplt uue 0olt une 8aumpplt, natiir-
LID UNI ptib, In alien @rSbsn unb @spi&ttn ;
Belts, Soisn une Combinations. an5iss.
Sur 4naben: Grtra Wtrtb srauer GlifR,
9rpbsn "a su 81. SpaiaIprsis, Is Gents.
SIR Maoten: Ssrfss esripptt gsfls uub
Spisu, AtBgtfutitrt, 9rphetltibt 9netn, nit
Ssiesnbanv sinesfaet. Speialprtis, Is Gents.
SPgialprsiis in @rSbsn uub aussbrO&susn
partifn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05

sA- Sas ,YBo&snbIatt' sRtbdIt ben
bsffen 2oiaI'B eri&t unb ale fonitissr
Reaisisitsn bon SntersHs' SUR s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05

unter ben brtttf6en
bic
au6 bi Der beporftebenben 2r0nuns
a6nie Gbtparbs bes Siebenten in 4ns
penbuna tommen tperben, befinbet ii9
bas &iiFen bes 36niss ieitens iebes
etnselnen Beers. S6on i'm Sabre
1881 tpolte &Dnis Wilbelm Der 8ierts
nit bisIsm Sertommen bre9eu. bod
purbe CT fdltsbli6 Deranlubt. baron
fitsuhalten.
Ste Stabt pboentr, u,
g., mar nod Dor tueuisen Subren cine
piifie Gtn6be. Seute lsbsn bort $4,000
4srionen, unb ibr 8eiibtbum beipers
tbet ii6 auf etpa $10,000,000. Dieter
lmf6rpung fpurbe bur9 Elm trefflides
neutrality-suspicious. eraielt, bas bic
ebemaliss Wifte in Elm fru6tbares @e'
| bet pertpanbelte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-05
Gifenbabn Seittnbelle.
DsIapare, sadapauna uuo @efsrn sabn.


Su Rraft ben 8. 3opsmbtr 1901.
eibIid -guISbt Scranton fir Mtp yrrf
nm lao, 3.f5, 6.05. Z so, 1905, Born. ; H..
as, $40 une 1888 Ranmittags. 8ir Nsp
gcrf u. philadelphia, nm $50 u. 1905 Born;
f2.45 uno 1888 Rahmittass. 9ir Ipby,
hanna, 6.tO Ha6mittags.
RSrolid SIR Buffalo um LIS. 500 u. 900
Rcr.; 1855, 6.51 unb ff.35 Na6mittass.
Ghr 8iusbamtou une 3pif6tnfatisnsn, um
1920 Ror. une 40 NaGm. 6nr Sspssp,
Syraeult unb Utica. um Ills unb 6.22 DIOR.
t.55 Rahmittass. Ssptgp. Ssrasuls mi
Utica 3us um 6.22 Rpr. Iduft. iGslit, ausa,-
upmmtu Spnntass. 8iir Mpntr0is um $40
Wpr. Ito unb $50 Rahm. Nibollpn Ae,
eomppation. nm 40 uni 6 is Radmittass.
Hloomsburg Sibifion-grrIdei Suautcu
fir Rprtbumbtrlanp I'M g IS, 10 Us DIOR. ;
i.55 unb 6.fU gahm Sir plymouth UNI $40
8UTmittass; $40 unr $40 Ra8nHttass.
Sountasss
eiolia -8ir Rtp yprf UNI 1 40, 3.f5.
Gus nnb 1905 Nprstusj 3.4O uub 1888
Ra6m.
R6rplia - 8ar Buffalo UNI lis, uni
6.!2 Nor. ; t.55. OBJ une 1f.35 NaHm.
Bloomsbury Sibiion -8nlGet Scranton
nm zoos Wcr. unb 6.t0 Nddm.
, 1901-10-03

Last Thursdays stage from Wal
colt had a very narrow escape from a
smashup just after its arrival in this
place at IL o'clock a. m. Pony Mills
the driver, had driven up to the stage
stables and thrown down the lines
when the horses made a start. James
McMurray, the stable man, caught the
leaders in time to swing them around
into the stable, into which the whole
six horses dashed with might and
main. The top of the door caught the
stage and brought everything to a
standstill. The top Of the coach was
smashed-but was saved from a far
worse fate by the quick wit of Mr..
McMurray, to say nothing of the
probable damage to the team and
possibly the people on the streets
McMurray was badly tangled up with
the horses but escaped injury.
, 1901-10-03
The Sun and the Inter Ocean.

. We have made arrangements with
the Weekly Inter Ocean for another
year, whereby we can club it with
The Sun for S2.35 a year, payable in
advance. The Inter Ocean is ac-
knowledged to be the leading paper
west of New York and if you want to
get a first class, up-to-date metropoli-
tan paper this is your chance. We
will have specimens sent to each one
of our subscribers and we would like
to have them make up their minds on
this subject and then come in and
subscribe. You will be getting your
W home paper and a first class
metropolitan weekly for the price OF
one. Don't delay, but take advant-
age of this liberal offer to obtain
reading matter for the long winter
evenings coming on.
, 1901-10-03
HELD UP BY A BEAR.
A Grand Encampment Woman Narrow
" Escaped the Teeth Of a Wild
Beast.

Two big black bears forced their
acquaintanceship upon Mrs. B. l..
Burger a few days ago with an as
sumed familiarity which was, to say
the least, very displeasing to the
lady.
She was driving up to the Great
Lakes with her horse and road cart
and when near the top of Finley hill,
where the road passes between two
clumps of bushes, a bear suddenly
emerged from the bushes and block
AIDED the highway. The horse seem
ed paralized with fear and stopped in
his tracks and became unmindful of
all efforts to induce him to proceed on
his journey or turn back. To Mr..
Bruin the meeting was evidently a
surprise but he quickly took in the
situation-and at the same time
thought to take in a choice bit of din
ner-and advancing to the side of the
cart reared himself upon his haunch-
es that he might better scrutinize his
victim before beginning his banquet.
The beasts face lighted up with a
vicious, wicked smile in anticipation
of a lucious repast while Mrs. Burger
trembled with horror at the Thought
of being forced to don a fur oyercoat
at such an untimely season. Sudden
ly remembering her dog she called
"Sic 'em Mage!" which frantic APP
peal awakened both horse and dog
into action and as the horse galloped
over the hill she turned and saw a
second bear follow its companion into
the bushes in search of the yelping
dog. Mrs. Berger escaped-so did
the dog-and she has a very IA low
opinion of the gallantry of uncivilized
bears.-Encampment Herald.
, 1901-10-03
GOLD L
Interest in the CLAIMS in That Camp
Being Revived-Rich Gold Quartz
Found in the Gold Bug, Which will be
Worked During the Coming Winter.

Interest in Gold Hill continues un-
abated. The opening up OF a rich four
foot vein of gold bearing quartz in the
Acme mine, by the Wyoming Develop
ment and Transportation company last
spring, established the fact that gold in
paying quantities could be found by
gaining depth in that camp.
The claims owned by the company
mentioned above are not all, by any
means, that give promise in that camp.
The Mohawk, a very rich gold bearing
claim, owned by Jeweler Scott and d.
C. Keech, is one hat will be heard from
in the near future. The Gold Bug prop
erty, owned by the Upper Platte Gold
Mining company, is another claim with
bright prospects. j. NJ. Hamilton, the
the city Monday on his way to the
camp. He comes equipped for a win
ter's campaign, He left for the hills
yesterday with a force of men and sup
plies to begin work on the Gold Bug.
Mr.. Hamilton, who has been for years
connected with the Merchants National
Bank of Chicago, is a quiet, conserva-
tive gentleman, who impresses you with
the sincerity and honesty Of his purpose.
He says his mission here is to look after
the Development of the company's claims
and to see that the money is used to
the best advantage in working the Gold
Bug. He is not loud in his protesta-
tions, simply believing in the success
full outcome of their proposition,
The Sun will keep posted on the oper-
atoms carried on in that camp and will
let its readers know if anything impor-
tant turns up. W. II. Greene, an old
miner aud reliable citizen, will have
charge of the development work.
, 1901-10-03
Saratoga Tunnel Site and Rambler
Road.

There is considerable interest in the
road now being built TO connect Sarato-
ga with the upper part of South Spring
creek, the head Of Cow creek and the
Tunnel Site Company's property and on
to Rambler, where the Rambler mine is
situated. This is the most direct and
natural route for all the people on South
Spring creek, the Cow creek Canon peo-
Pile and all OF that country. 1t is esti.
mated hat the distance by this road
from Saratoga to the town OF Rambler is
but % miles, a saving OF 10 miles over
the route via Encampment and Battle
Lake. This road will also be a great
saving in distance to Battle Lake peo-
pie. 1t is a good winter road and, as the
Rambler people will soon start to haul
ing ore over it to the railroad, it will be
kept open all winter.
There is now a good road from this
place to a point on the south side OF
South Spring creek, three miles up
above Nuzum d Chases' saw mill. This
leaves but three miles more Of road to
build to connect with the Tunnel Site
Company's place. From there over to
the Rambler there is now a trail which
the people OF Rambler are making into
a good road at their w expense. A
subscription paper has been circulated
and $3.50 raised by the people OF Sarato
ga for work on this road. Work will be
gin next Monday on both ends of the
road. George Nuzun will have charge
Of thie end and ii. j. Stegemann the 9th.
err. Work will be pushed and the roac
completed within 10 days and open fol
travel. A mail route from here t.
Rambler, supplying miners and inter
mediate points, carried by subscription
will be started about the Goth Of THU
month.
, 1901-10-03

The Department has ordered a
change in the time of the departure
of the mail from this place for the
railroad. Heretofore it left at 2:30
p. m, but it is now scheduled to
leave at 1870 p. m. This change has
been under contemplation for the
past month and has been made to
enable the mail stage to reach Wal
colt in time to connect with No. 5 GO
ing west, thus enabling both mail
and passengers to go west on that
train. This will be quite a conven
fence to parties writing to Rawlins
and passengers bound for that point.
, 1901-10-03
Notice tt Appropriations of Water.
Office of the Board of Control,
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September II, 1901.

chic, wyoming,
September II, 1901.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified hal the
following named appropriations of wa
ter, or their SUCCESSORS, have duly
submitted proof of the appropriation
of water under permits from the sew
earl streams named below; and that
| will be and appear at the city of
Saratoga, at the Wolf Hotel, Carbon
county, Wyo., on the 18th day of
October, 1901, from the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. till 4 O'Clock p. IN. AT
which time and place all of said
proofs will be open to the inspection
of the various claimants to water on
said streams and their tributaries.
Viz:
Frank White, North Spring Or.
Nettie L. Fouts, S. Spring Or. James
and Elizabeth Parr, w. T, A. C. and
E.. c. Peryam, Grand Encampment.
H. C. Paulson, Rankin Cr., Fox Or,
and Snow Gulch. Sophia Oberg, j.
A. Schoonjans, Brush Or. asd Timber
Or. trib's Pass Or. Geo. W. Hunter,
Little Beaver. VIM. Plat, pres.
High Line Ditch, Big Or. l. C. Plat,
pres. Range Ditch, Grand Encamp-
ment. Donald McPhail and q. p.
, 1901-10-03
THE CREED COPPER MINING CO
A Strong Company With Seven Good
Claims Near the Top of the Cont
mental Divide-And Capitalized for
100000

From F. p. Miller, who was in the
city the past week, The Sun gathers
some interesting figures concerning
the Creole Copper Mining Company
which was very recently organized.
But four men are interested, w. S.
Highlands, c. w. Coulter, L. E.
Armstrong and F. P. Miller.
The claims, consisting of the Creole,
Commodore, Butte, Eta May, Ollie
W., Demurrilla and Fraction, are sit
uated on the left and very neal the
Ferris aggarty ore road, about half
a mile down on the east slope. There
is a shaft 43 feet in depth or the
Creede and the company is now run
ming a tunnel in on the Fraction
which will eventually cut the vein in
the Creole at a considerable depth.
Assays in gold and copper have
been had from these claims running
in value from S12 to $50. At present
they are working a shift of four men
and it is their intention to work right
along during the entire winter. G.
w. Coulter is the president of the
company, F. P. Miller vice-president,
W. S. Highlands treasurer and L. E.
Armstrong secretary.
, 1901-10-03
THE META.
Begins to Show up Good-Lessee Ril-
ey Expects to be Shipping ore to the
Encampment Smelter Inside of 20
Days.

T. j. Riley, the man who holds a
lease and bond ON the Meta, was
down from the camp the last of the
week. MI. Riley says that they are
not prepared to say very much about
the claim as vet, owing to the fact
that they have only fairly got started
in their work of development. The
shaft was down So feet when he took
mold of it and they have gone but
five feet further.
"The mine looks very good. 1t
was silver and lead carbonates at the
surface, but it is fast turning into a
copper proposition as depth is gain
ed" Said Mr.. Riley when question
ed about the Meta.
"We are very much pleased with
the property and l am surprised that
it has been allowed to lie there idle
so long as it has. | feel confident
that we will be shipping ore to the
Encampment smelter inside of the
next twenty days.
1--WE have a force of men there,
good machinery on the ground and
are prepared to work there all win
ter"
, 1901-10-03
THREE HUNDRED FOOT SHAFT
Will be Sunk to Develop the Elk
Mountain Mine.

A three hundred foot working shaft,
four by eight feet in the clear, is be-
ing sunk on the Elk Mountain Min
ing and Milling company's property.
The shaft is being sunk a little to the
side of their first workings on the
large dyke of vein matter which
crosses the property. The shaft is
down sixty feet at present and some
heavy carbonites and an occasional
chunk of glance is being found. A
hoist has been bought for the mine,
new and larger buildings are being
erected and supplies for an active
winters work are being put in. No
furthey effort will be made to pro-
duce or ship ore until this shaft is
completed although considerable will
probably be saved during process of
development. The smelter returns
ON a recent Elk Mountain shipment
showed values on the various lots of
from Al to "a per cent. copper and
about an average of five dollars in
gold per ton.-Encampment Herald.