davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
FAMOUS EATING HOUSES.
One Of Them b At Austin Station on the
Road to Prairie City.


In early days when the Southern Pa.
cihc trains stopped at Aurora, then known
as Dutchtown, for meals, that place gain.
ed an enviable reputation through the
hospitality Of the proprietor of the Pioneer
hotel, Mr.. Jacob Giesv, and the house
still enjoys liberal patronage from
wheelman and local teamsters. Tourists
over the o. R. & N. never tire Of singing
the praises Of Grandma Munra, and the
Log Cabin eating house, at Meacham, on
the summit Of Blue mountains, where the
kindly face and gentle manner Of the old
lady, together with bounteous spread,
cheer the weary traveller on his journey.
There Is another little lady In the Blue
mountains, presiding over station that
Is as deserving Of mention as either Of the
above. A stage trip over the eastern
Oregon roads has never been referred to
as q pleasure trip, and nothing short Of
compulsion ever causes passenger to
make the journey twice. The roads are
rough, the drivers and equipments none Of
the best. After a ride Of twenty.four
miles. crossing two mountain ranges, the
descent Of the hills having been made at
break neck speed, the traveller Is weary
and ready to quilt. The stage draws up
to the station, a large. weIl.furnished
house, and the passengers are escorted to
q reception room that bears the stamp Of
welcome and good cheer on all sides. A
glowing fire In the large. old.fashioned
fireplace, occupying one end Of the room,
soon dIspels the chill felt after long ride
In ti,e moutain air, and fits one to thor.
oughly enjoy . good meal. The dining
room Is even more cheering than the re-
ception room and the table "falrly groans"
undeg the load Of edibIes prepared BY
Mrs. Minot Austin, at Austin station, to
tempt the appetite Of the guests.
Not only are all the luxuries Of the city
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
Spanish GuIeh Nugget Worth $500.

The Eagle Is informed that mammoth
nugget has just been taken from the
placer mine owned and operated by Robt.
Cannon, Of Spanish Gulch. and W. n.
Johnson & Son, Of John Day, down at
Mule gulch, In the Spanish gulch mineral
belt. The nugget weighed about twenty.
five pounds and while It contained consid.
cradle quartz, II was valued at S7soo.
This Is decidedly the largest nugget taken
from the placer mines Of Grant county
since the early mining days, when Bob
Marshal had $4,000 nugget stolen from
his mines on Vinson creek by . Chinaman.
This placer mine operated on Mule guleh
by Messrs. Cannon and Johnson pro.
dueed handsomely last season, and bids
fair to do equally as we'll this season.
They have a large supply Of water and
will be able to continue the operation Of
their mine until late In the fall. This
property Is decidedly one Of the most pro.
ductive placer mines being operated In In
terior Oregon At the present time.-Blue
Mountain Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
Diadenn Gold
OFFICERS

President. J. n. ROBBINS
Mayor Of Sumpter
Vice. .President.........N. c. RICHARDS
Atorney-at-Law
Sec'y and Treas. OTTO HERLOCKER
Asst Cashier First Bank OF Sumpter
Directors..........J. n. Robbins, N. G.
Richards, E. N. Anderson, N. D.
Supt. Of Mines. O'NElL
Geiser p. O.. Baker County. Oregon
In addition to the officers Of the company
among the stockholders are: Hon. Lee Mantle,
late U. S. Senator. Butte. Montana: Thos. X.
Kinds, late County Treasurer. Butte. Montana;
Hon. John +. Forbes. Attorney at Law. Butte;
Chas. S. Warren, Specuator. Butte; los. r. Par
dee. Miner. Philipsburg, Montana; n. N. Grant.
Insurance Adjuster. Portland; Geo. W. Mellow
ell. Broker Portland; &. B. Richardson. Contrac-
tor. Walla. Walla. Wash; Hector N,cRea. Miner.
Rossiand, B. c.; DR.. n. c. Sllls. Fort Wayne.
Ind. and many others who have investigated this
promising property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
This Mine is Working
Every Day
This Mine is q Shipping
Mine

The Baker City Sampling Works
gives the following returns for two
small shipments: Lot 68.I. 2s3 sacks
Of ore, dry weight, I3,o63 pounds.
Gold, 7 ounces; silver; OAo ounces.
Gold per OF, $40; treatment cost 81.
Net price per ton, Si3o.so. Freight,
81 per ton. Net value Of lost, $500, "A.
Lot No. io2. 37S sack ore; dry
weight, $3.50. Gold, Gao ounces;
silver, 9 ounces; gold $40 per ounce.
Cost Of treatment, IS; net price per
ton fIIs 30; freight at - per ton; net
value Of lot, SIoIo.04.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
M'KINLEY'S AMBITION.
What the Martyred President TOIG n
Writer in the White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm his new book,
"On the Great Highway" which appeared
to-day, James Creelman, after describing
the deathbed of President Mckinley, says
that when he last visited the White House
Mr. Mckinley said: MY one ambition is
to be known as the President of the whole
people. 1 have no other desire than to win
that name. After all no American can
harm his country without harming himself.
This government was created by the people
for themselves, and night or day that
thought is always in my mind. We are
all together in this great political expert
ment. Some hard things have been writ
ten and said of me, but that sort of thing
is necessary incident of popular govern
ment. II must always be So My plan is to
forget the evil and remember only the good
never despair of converting an opponent
into a supporter The btterest critic L have
can come to see me and he will find a warm
hand to greet him. 1t is the only way
for an American to live
$50 he lived and he died." adds the
author. Men of all parties will remember
him as Mckinley the fOrgiving."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
MAN MAY SPANK WIFE.
Such Chastisement Is Not Sufficient
Ground for Divorce at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Judge Chetlain has
rendered a legal decision that a man may
spank his wife without being guilty of eX-
IRENE and repeated cruelty. Mrs. Anna V.
Harris thinks differently. Her husband
hasn't said what he thinks. In the Harris
case the ''spankee," otherwise Mrs. Harris,
feelingly related her tale of woe to the
court yesterday. She spoke thus
II approached my husband one evening
to caress him. He pushed me away. He
said he did not love me any more L burst
into tears. He pushed me through the door
and spanked me with his hand. L had my
night dress at the time. felt very much
hurt"
The judge was listening very attentively.
YES" he said, sympathizingly. Go on"
Then Mrs. Harris told how her husband
had at other times pinched her, thrown
water upon her and called her names. BY
this time she was smiling at her own story.
Her husband listened with rapt attention.
When it was done Judge Chetlain said that
he did not consider one spanking sufficient
cause for divorce, and gave Mrs. Harris the
privilege of amending her petition of di-
Vorce to one of separate maintenance. She
decided that she would not do it and the
case was dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

By the instructions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Santiago Iglesias. dele
Rico, sailed from New York yesterday for
San Juan, Porto Rico, with instructions to
organize unions there affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The American District Telegraph Com
pany, capital S1000.0OO, to construct and
maintain telegraph lines, was Incorporated
at Trenton, n. j., yesterday. The incor-
poratOrs: Herbert ID. Bennett, Columbus
o.; Ganzey r. Johnston. Columbus, o.; X
*. McLaren, Jersey City.
The attorneys for the American Ice Com
pany yesterday filed with the county clerk
OF Albany county, New York, an appeal
from the decision of Justice Herrick, re-
fusing absolute writs of prohibition to that
company and Charles w. Morse, its presi-
dent IN the proceedings brought against
1t by Attorney General Davies.
Yesterdays session of the convention Of
the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip at
tittsbgrg was devoted to a discussion of
principal addresses were made by Howard
Heinz, of Pittsburg. and DR.. Lloyd b.
Wright, of New York. In the afternoon
the delegates visited Carnegie Institute and
other points of interest.
DR.. ]. C. Mcclure aged forty, died at the
police station in Kansas City, Mo, yester-
day OF morphine poisoning. He was found
in his office in the downtown district this
the drug He had hurriedly scrubbed a
note, giving his jewelry TO a clerk i'm his
office DR.. Mcclure came from Detroit
Mich, six months ago His home is be-
lieved to have been in Trenton, Ont
The executive committee of the Blast
Furnace Workers Association has issued
a call for a meeting TO be held at Hazleton
Pa, next Monday afternoon for the pur-
pose of arranging the details for the ma
tiOnal convention TO be held in YOungs-
town, o, Nov. %. The national seal and
charter have been received and all affiliated
unions have been turned over by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Indications are
that the new associa ton will be one of the
largest and strongest in the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
CO-EDs PLAY FOOTBALL.
Mark on IA Gridiron I'm the Garrett
and Initiate the Boys.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-clad I'm all the ac-
coutrements Of the modern football war;
rior twenty-five "co-eds" who live in Pear
sons Hall. one Of the wOmen's dOrmitories
OF Northwestern University. battled on A
football gridiron marked out In the large
garnet OF the building last Thursday night.
II was the freshmen against the soDhO-
mOres. The sOphOmores triumphed al last,
sending Olive Rippetean over the fresh
mems goal lire and Margaret Corkle boost
ed the ball between the two movable goal
posts Score-SOphomOres. 6: Freshmen D.
All the necessary preparations had been
going on for "A week. The girls who had
been chosen 10 fight on the gridirOn for the
glory OF their class singled out members OF
the varsity eleven from whom they might
borrow football toys. The members OF the
upper classes sided with their usual pro-
tegcs. seniors with sophOmores and juniors
with freshmen. and yagers were laid on
the favorite team As a result OF the
match IL is said that the seniors will have
candy enough 10 last them "A week.
Nearly all OF the spectators were dressed
in masculine garments. all borrowed. Miss
Ollie Stevenson. who weighs $50 pounds.
captained the freshmen team. while Miss
hppetean led the sophOmores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Losses by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-The repair
shops of the Santa Fe Railroad. at Point
Richmond. which contained considerable
machinery, has been destroyed by fire The
loss will reach S125. 600 During the progress
of the fire William Fitzgerald was severe
ly burned and Frank Bailey was struck on
the head by falling timber and badly hurt
HAMILTON, o., Nov. 2.-The plant Of the
Senior Milling Company was badly dam
aged by fire to-day. The flames originated
in the old part of the mill and extended to
the main structure. which was completely
burned out. The loss is placed at $4,000
This is the fifth time the plant has suffered
by fire.
BONNEVILLE, Miss. Nov. 2.-Half of
the business portion Of this town was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The pOstoffiCe,
Methodist Church and twelve other build
ings were consumed. The loss is not known.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 2.-Jacob Dold &
CO. s packing establishment was partly de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The structure was
or wood and burned like finder. Loss,
100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

As the ball was being brought out for a
return, time was called. Final score-M. T.
IL. s, II; l.. NJ. III. ;, Q.
Vaughn and Wilson, the two Louisville
ends. played a good game. They were
hard 10 get around and got down the Held
fast on kicks. The Louisville line was
weak because the men failed to get the
jump on the ball and the tackles did not
know how 10 play their positions. Manly,
the Louisville captain, did not go into the
game till the second half. he was re-
spOnsible for almost all OF Louisville &
ground gaining His runs were all short
ones just outside tackle The NJ. I. II ).
players seemed 10 think after the game
that he was the most slippery man and
the hardest to tackle that they had played
against this year. The Training School
.nemen were down the field almost as
soon as the ends. but their tackling was
very high. Fessler and t. Shideler fol-
lowed the ball well and both grabbed
dropped Dunts by the Louisville oacks.
Woodbridge backed up center we'll on de-
fensive. Zapp. who was substituted for
ONeil at quarter. played a much better
game than his predecessor. and his kick
ing was very good Louisville was weak
ened by the absence Of Atkinson, who was
laid UP with a bad ankle, but il is prob
able that his not playing had no effect on
the game. for the Louisville team does
not realize the Importance of the tackle
position and the men have not been taught
how to play IL properly. The game was
clean and without any Objectionable fea-
lures. The officials were fair and gave
criticism as 10 the work Of the officials Is
that the umpire did not seem TO be able
to see any holding, but as he awarded no
Penalties and one team was as guilty of
this offense as the other this had no bear
ing on the result Training School seemed
TO have recovered from the effects of the
Mooney trip. and the men were fast in
getting off with the ball. but there is still
a good deal of time wasted between plays.
The fact that SO much time was taken out
for the Louisville team largely accounted
for this slowness between plays. T. Shi-
deler the NJ. T. III. S. quarter and field
general ran the team with judgment and
with little advice from Captain Kittle. The
VI. Il. II. S. players have grasped the idea
that they must help along the man with
the ball after he is tackled Time and
again the man who held the ball was
pushed and pulled along for a considerable
distance after he was tackled. There were
no long runs in the game, with the eXcep-
ton of two by Steele for fifteen yards,
one by Cooper toT the same distance, both
through tackle, and long end run by j.
Shideler for a little over fifteen yards.
Louisville was outweighed by their Oppo-
nents three pounds to the man, but that
was not why they met defeat. NJ. T. II. 5.
won because they got the jump on the ball
and the team that gets the jump on the ball
is the team that wins. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Franklin Defeated EarIham by the
Small Score of Eleven to Nothing.
al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 2-Earlham Col
lege was defeated this afternoon by Frank
lin College by a score of IL to 0. The game,
after the first few minutes, was very slow
and was played chiefly in Earlham's terri
tory. II showed clearly the superiority of
the Franklin players. The game was clean
from beginning TO end; although several
players were forced TO retire.
Franklin won the toss and chose the
south goal Macy kicked off to Franklins
twenty-yard line. Franklin. tried two line
plays, but failing to gain any, Branigan
punted thirty yards. Earlham lost the ball
on downs Franklin advanced the ball fif-
teen yards on line plays and Branigan
again kicked thirty yards. Earlham lost
the ball on downs, and Franklin, after
making ten yards, lost on a tumble. Earl
hams line plays were ineffective, and after
an exchange of punts the ball was carried
by a series of short rushes to Earlham
twO-yard line, where Franklin was held
for downs. On a blocked punt Johnson Sc
cured the ball and went over the line,
Branigan missing goal.
Macy kicked off TO Franklin's five-yard
line and Webb returned 1t ffty-tlVe yards
by a brilliant run. The half closed with
the ball on Earlham'S twenty-hve-yard
lire.
on Branigan's kickoff Baldwin ran ff-
teen yards and Earlham punted thirty
yards. Franklin rushed thirty-five yards
and lost the ball on an Off-Side play Earl
end for thirty-five yards. Line plays fol-
lowed, but Franklin was again held at the
two-yard line. blocked punt and Webb
went over Branigan kicking goal.
The visitors played a SITTER game after
this and the half ended with the ball in
Franklin's territory. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
WI TINGFANG SAW THE GAME.
Congratulated 8IIchfsan Defeating
Carlisle Indians.

DETROIT. Nov 2.-The University of
Michigan defeated the Carlisle Indian
School football team at Gennett Park this
afternoon before 5000 people by the score
of p TO O. WI Tingfang, Chinese minister
10 the United States. occupied one of the
boxes with former Secretary Of War Alger.
and at the close of the game. in response
to the demands Of the spectators, addressed
them, congratulating Michigan on its vic
tory.
Michigan made three touchdowns. Shorts
kicking goal twice and scored five points
on a place kick Two OF the touchdOwns
and the place kick were made in M first
half The Indians braced up wonderfully
in the second half and IL was only By the
hardest kind of line bucking that Michigan
scored one touchdown. Carlisle held them
tor downs several times. and Michigan was
also forced 10 punt number OF times. The
Indians were penaiized frequently for of
side play especially in the first half when
il contributed considerably 10 Michigan's
tOuchdowns. Michigan fumbled badly in
the first half and her interference al no
time was as good as il has been in other
games this season. Most of Carlisle'S gains
were made with their wing shift play.
when the entire team shifted over and at
tackled the Michigan line between end and
tackle Michigan, however. finally solved
the play and broke il up Michigan's gains
were made principally by hard line buck
ing Lineup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
CASE Is OUTCLAssED.
Strong Purdue Team Does as 1t
PIeases with the Scientists.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 2. - Case was
outclassed in the game with Purdue on
Stuart Field this afternoon and was de-
feated by score of % to 0. Purdue scored
strating again her training for strong play
at the finish. From the first the visitors
were outplayed in line work. but the home
team showed a lamentable tendency to
tumble and for off-side play. Once the
ball was lost on a tumble by Mccain on
the vineyard line, once by Rebel on the
Vineyard line and again by some uncertain
player in the second half on the ten-yard
line. Purdue was three times penalized
for off-sde work.
Case kicked off to Purdue, and play dur
ing the first half was in the visitors terri
tory all the time. But for fumbles, Purdue
should have secured three touchdowns, but
got only one, when Davidson was pushed
over. Miller kicked goal. Purdue kicked
off in the second half. but at once gained
the ball on downs Only once during the
half and the game did Purdue lose the ball
on downs. Mills, Leslie and Davidson were
pushed across by line-bucking, Miller scor-
ing two kicks. In this half the best gain
around Cases end was on Purdue's trick
playa tackle formation in which the ball
was passed 10 quarter back and from him
to tackle to half. Purdue played fast and
strong, but Case strong in Its Of
fensive work when opportunity offered.
For Purdue Mccain, Davidson, Leslie
Russell and Arnold played the most eff,
Thomas were the stars for Case. Lineup:
Positions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

At Columbus, O.-Ohio Medical Univer-
sity, o. Washington and jefferson. o.
At Toledo. O.-TOedO High School. As:
Cleveland High School. o.
At Hanover, y. H.-Dartmouth. p; Wes-
leyan. r.
At Haverford. Pa.-Haverford. 5; Johns
Hopkins. O.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, %: Lehigh. O
At Ames, la--Grinnell. 90 Ames D.
At Observation-Disclosures University. -;
Nebraska University, o.
At Nashville. Tenn.-University OF Nash
Vile, 80, University OF the South (Sewa-
nee), 6.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Dniyersity OF North
Carolina. g. University Of Georgia. Q.
AT 81. LOuis-Washington University. -.
Vanderbilt. OF Nashville m.
At Annapolis-Naval Academy, "a, Dicidn-
son College 8.
Al Andover-HoIy Cross. 81. Phnips-An-
dover, 5.
Al Albany-Winiams. So Hamilton, q
At LewistOn-Bates. IL. Colby. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Nov. 2.-Rushville and
New Castle High School football teams
played this afternoon at Riverside Park,
the score being % to in favor of Rush
vile. The Rushville line was too strong for
the visiting team, and by superior all
round play shut out New Castle. Yazel
Rushville's left half, made three touch
downs in the game. STEERS, Rushville's right
tackle, ade two. Green kicked goal sue
cessfully four out of five times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
HARD-WON VICTORY.
Princeton Won from Cornell on q
Safety, Which Was Protested.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 2-Princeton scored
a hard-fought-for victory over Cornell this
afternoon by the narrow margin of two
points, the final score being to 6. Prince
ton won on a safety allowed by Referee
Wrightington, which was vigorously pro-
tested by Cornell. 1t resulted from a trial
for a goal from the field by Right Tackle
Dewitt. The ball missed the goal-posts by
several feet. but it was picked up by Brew
ster, Cornelrs quarter back, who was
showed back over the line by a Princeton
player. Cornell took the position that the
Princeton man was off side before Brew
ster took possession OF the ball, but the
official decision was TO the contrary.
The game was the longest played on
Percy Field in several years. 1t was too
dark to distinguish the teams before time
was called, and because of this the deciding
play was made more uncertain. The score
had stood to throughout the greater
part of the second half, and tie game was
looked for. Lineup:
Cornell. Positions. Princeton.
Taussig. .......... Left end ......Davis and
McClave
Lueder... Left tackle .....Pel (capt)
Warner capt.. Left guard. Dana and
Short
Kent................ Center ..........::.. Fisher
Hunt............ Right guard Mills and
Smith Right tackle ..........Dewitt
Tydeman and
Ransom...... Right end Henry and
Roper
Brewster. Quarter back. Freeman and
Meier
Purcell and
Sheperd..... Left half back .........Foulke
Coffin. Right half back .....McClave
Schoelkopf.... Full back .Underhill and
McCord
Touchdowns-COffin, Henry. Goals from
touchdowns-Coffin Dewitt. Safety-Mc-
Clave. Observation-Disclosures, Harvard.
Umpire-Waters, Harvard. Timekeeper-
Young, Cornell. Time of halves-S5 min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Resulted in n Tie.

The second teams of the Manual Training
High School and Shortridge High School
played a hard fought game at Newly Oval
yesterday morning, resulting in tie, Meth
er side scoring. Twenty and fifteen-minute
halves were played. BOnham and Root
did the most effective work for NJ. T. II. S.,
while Dugan and Gipe played good ball for
s H s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Richmond Defeats Winchester.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 2.-The Winches-
ter High School football team was de-
feated here this afternoon by the Richmond
school on the Earlham College campus
The score was to 0, and was made IN the
first half by Hill. Richmond is greatly
elated over the victory. a week ago the
same teams played tie game of to o.