davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
PROBABLY NOT SOLD.

Deal, However, on for the Buckeye Group
Of Claims.
The Baker City Herald reports that
the Doane and Gleason property
known rs the Buckeye group was
sold there Monday to Pennsylvania
people for $50, 900. The owners,
while admitting that II deal is pend
ing, deny that 1t has been con-
summated.
Much attention was attracted to the
property few months ago by the
discovery Of some of the richest ore
yet found In the district. The
assays at the time ran into the
thousands of dollars.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
Jewish New Year.

The jewish New Year was observed
in the city Monday by all the bust.
ness houses owned by persons Of this
faith being closed. This was the
beginning Of the year 5.66i accord
ing to Jewish chronology and is OBJ
served by orthodox Jews all over the
world. No formal ceremonies were
held here.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

to State Land Board s. lot 3,
Block 3, ,Townsite, Baker City; $1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Action-V. A. Mcdowell Va. Jno.
Ballweg Commission for selling Full
and Half Moon quartz claim: 5000.
Lease. Sept. 12-Emma s. Lincoln
to n. ". Stauck and j. II. Bickford
Block 50 and west part of Block 81,
50. 81, 90, in Levens' second addi-
tion to Baker City; five years.
Attachment--J. T.. Reed Va.
Mammoth Gold Mining Company
for amount of note; sl25O.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed
at the Baker county court house during
the week ending Sept. %, 1908.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Aug. l3-J. s. Stump to L. L..
Mann. 80 lots in Wiiovale; $3.50.
Sept. lO-C. j Johns ct al to H..
Surbeck ct al. N. W. Ia N. f. Ia
Sec. 81 TIP. 8 r. 80 E; 800.
Sept. lO-Dill Hudson to Clark
Snyde, s. E. IA of SEQ. 81 TIP. II
r. 40 E; $1,000.
Sept. l5-H. N. Mckinney to
Alex Hopkins, lots Is to 20 b. IL,
Pacific adm; $3.50.
Sept. l4-Chas. B. Castor ct al to
Public Dedication Of Rock Creek
townsite In 8 E IA N E IA Sec "a
TIP 7 r 80 E.
Oct. 20, '99-Jos. Palmer and
wife to Hulda Lewis. 52x2O8 In
NEk Sec. 30 TIP r 40 f; $50.
Sept. ls-Wm. Moeller and wife
to E. P. Cranston, ST., Sc u Sec.
IL TIP 8 r ~ E; $50.
Set. l6, O'3-M. j. Janney and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23
American Brewery.

A representative from The Miner
Office, while In Baker City this week,
visited the plant Of the American
Brewing aud Crystal Ice company,
not only for irrigation purposes.
but to generally inspect the institu-
tion. The company has one Of the
best and most modernly equipped
breweries In the state, and IL
prepared to turn out superior
quality Of the amber. Its trade Ia
constantly enlarginR. Last week
they shipped a carload Of ice to
Whitney. '---- - ...,s,.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

Latest styles and fashinoable
trimmings at Mrs. Eberman's. Miss
Essery Is In charge Of trimming
department.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23


$3.50.
U. s. A. 70 n. Wilson, patent to
80 acres in Sec. 10 TIP Z II 46 +.
Sept 19--F NJ Shurtlif, j, and
wife to FM, Shuptlif. 77x2sO in
Sc a Sec 90 TO r 40 E; $1,000
July go. Kendall and wife to
Lena Mills. lot . in Hart's addition
to Pine, Oegon; 1915.
Sept. 14-C. Frodsham and wife
to j. A. Jenkins. lots %. 90 and 30
B. IA, Syndicate's end adm. to
Sumpter; s75.
Dec. o, 'O2--A. W. Ellis and wife
to Clara b Northup, small tract in s
W. a N. f. 4 Sec. 80 Il. 8 r. 81
E;s30O. April 25-Clara B. Northup
to G. f. and L. E. Mills. same as
last; $3.50.
July 1s, 'OO-Hiram Colt to Mary
b. Colt, s. +. a Sec. 23 TIP. IL X.
81 F.; 800.
May 16-N. Altenhofen and wife
to Thos. +. DAILY, lot to 4 B. g,
Haskell and to Baker City; $3.50.
Aug. l0-Receiver to N. Bloom
berg receipt in full for 100 acres in
Sec. 26-35 TIP. IL r. 40; s4OO.
Aug. lO-Receiver to VIM. p.
Christnsen deed In full for 100 acres
in Sec. 26 TIP. IL r 40; s4OO.
Aug. Receiver to +. NJ. Sherin
deed in full for 100 acres Sec. 81 TIP.
IL r. 40; $4,000.
Aug. lO-Receiver to f. o. Hagand
deed in full for 100 acres In Sec. 80
7. l r 40 E.; s4OO.
July 3, 'O2-Nancy J. Hewitt and
husband to Jno. N. Foreman w. s.
W. q Sc. 4 Sec. 10 TIP. 7R 46
E.; s2O5.
Sept. 16-John Foreman and wife
to w. w. Thayer, same AZ last; $500.
July 0, '89-U. s. A. to Hanr w.
Lee, patent to l6O acres in Sec. l
TIP. 8 r. Al E. and Secs. @ and Z
TIP. 8 r. AZ E.
MINING MATTERS.
April l2. 'O2-J. II. BlanfoId to
Thos. Menefe, one-half interest
In Telephone quartz claim; 5000.
Sept. IA. j. Bourne to Bourne
q. NJ. Co., Eureka and four other
mining claims; 81.
MORTGAGES.
Seppt. l3-Lewis A. Albee to
Henry Hewitt, 100 acres In Sec. 7
TIP. 10 r. 80 E; s47O.
Sept. l4-John Willmot to +. NJ.
Saxton, guardian for David Bousum,
59xsO feet In Southwest corner lot
l b. of John Stewards and to
Baker City; $3.50.
Sept. 14-D. b. Thresher 10. f. A.
Whittier, three COWS and four horses
aud = interest in wool clip of 1900
sheep for 1904 and increase. S1l5.
Sept. l6-W. w. Thayer and wife
to John N. Foreman, W. l-2 s. w.
IA s. T.. IA Sec. 10 T. Z r. 40 f.;
5000. Interest of Foreman assigned
to II. p. Swisher: 5000.
= Sept. 19-L. NJ Gosney to G v
Mckinney lots l, 2, 3. In Block o,
Atwood's third addition to Baker
City; $500.
Sept. 10 Ben G. Rizor to Citizns'
National Bank 80 steers.
Sept l7-W. G. COmpson and wife
to Jos. Schinder Its o, 10, and IL
Block 10. In Atwood's third addi-
tion to Baker City; 5000.
Sept. 5-Wm. McQuowen to s.
Osborne, $50 acres In Sc. IA and %
Tp. 8 r. 80 E.; $500.
Set. l6-Wm. Baker and wife to
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

All the latest novelties in hats AT
Neill Mercantile company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-09-23

Millinery Attractions.
For latest designs In Hats. call at
MRS. w. s. EBERMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04

Miss Mamie McMurry spent last
last Thursday night with Miss
Birdie Caruthers.
Mr.. Wayne Mansfield spent Sat
urday night with his friend, Mr..
Wilk1e HARRISON.
Mr.. l.. o. Travis, of Paris, is
visiting his cousins, Messrs. John
and Will Baulch.
Why,of course, Cricket,I saw you,
but at first did not recognize you.
Hog killing has been all the go
since the cold weather set in,
ToPsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

Tuesday morning about 80
o'clock the buggy house OF Mr.. J.
M. Caruthers was found to be on
FIRE and was discovered too late to
save ANYTHING Besides the loss OF
"a buggy, surrey, two sets OF mar
ness Cone single and one double)
there was something near IT'S bush
els of oats, $50 bushels OF wheat,
1875 bushels of corn; total loss was
about 100000 besides the house,
with no insurance. They know not
how it caught fire unless some
trifing rascal set it ahre' or as
oaipk perhaps it was set fire
by a omen tho was seeking shell
ter for the nlg'hetter 10 accident
ally dropped aligH sugges'h among
the corn schucks, whletter ad the
above mentioned result. This
makes the second fire which has
occurred in our neighborhood I'M
side of two weeks. The barn OF
Mr.. Richardson was destroyed IN
same manner.
Miss Bette Baulch highly honor
ed her many friends with Thanks
giving dinner last Thursday, The
diuner-well don't mention it such
another dinner they did have and
how everybody did eat. How all
present enjoyed it would be hard
indeed to express in writing
a Those who had the pleasure of be-
ing present were: Messrs. Leonard
Travis, Lee Cloyes, Wayne Mans.
n field, Misses Inez Harpole, Kate
sDrasdale, Gertrude BrInkley, Rena
Pinch, Ina Woods, Rolley Massen-
4ill, Nell Hafpole, Essie Caruthers,
leila Jones. Oda Harpole, and Ada
Feaks.
Mr. Mansfield says the rarest OF
4ddel Jewels is the pearls" He says
one { knows one little Pearl who
boEould not be bought Tor love OF
y money it she was only his.
,Rev4D. Il Waynick, the new pas.
Z sbs Bethlehem, will fill his pulpit
gae,ar Sunday and Sunday night.
q -
!. i lody is invited out to hear
our new pastor. !.
Mr.. %. B. Griswell, Of "A
Carolina. arrived Sunday e
three weeks visit to friend Iarg,
Shady G
Miss Ireu Moss
after pleasant sis
Miss Lucy BsEg
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
LEG SAWED OFF.
Preston Shore Lost a Leg at Saw Mill
At Rives.


About II o'clock news came over
the telephone from Rives to Mr..
Thos J Bonner in this city yester-
day that Preston Shore, son of his
partner, Mr.. Joel Shore, had lost
his right leg in an unfortunate &C
cident at the Bonner, Shore, Shan
kle & Co. saw mill. The Young
man is bookkeeper at the mill, but
was assisting the sawyer with some
logs. They undertook to saw one
log in halves, bEKthe saw had not
penetrated the timber before it
split wide open and the carriage
We stopped. In undertaking to
he pieces Mr.. Ellison's foot
well against the
is ~. q; . &. s1 sss e
their proper place in some
manner Mr.. Sh thrown
against the saw chad time
to get out of ibadpr His right
leg was cut squi\15 in Two about
six inches below TIDE hip. In seeing
what had happened MI. Ellison
grabbed the lever in time to save
himself from like fate. His shoe
was cut by the saw. :
Doctors Pearce and Hibbitts OF
this city ard Drs. White and Ad-
kerson of Rives dressed the wound
ed mans limb, and at last accounts
Yesterday afternoon he was resting
', cry we'll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04

Investigate Heaters and Stoves; then quit Won
dering why the people haul so many from store
Twenty different styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

7. J. Phillips & Co have sold for Henry c. Bryan
No. 500 West one-hundred-and-forty-e ighth-st-, a
three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house, on a lot 1ssx99.11 feet to a Mr.. Gafney for
his occupancy.
S. steingut & co. have sold No. 1871 First-ave.. a
five story front and tenement house. with
stores on lot 23xloO feet. TO ex-AIderman Louis
AIinsky.
Slawson d Hobbs have sold for Mrs. NJ. Sugden
10 a client for occupancy No. az West Eghty-
ninth-st. a four story brownstone dwelling house
on a lot 2Ix55x10OS1s feet.
Markus PolIak has bought from George W Ho-
man No 1O6 East O1e-hundred- and-second-st.. a
five story bTOwnstone front hathouse, on lot zox'o
feet. w. NJ.
No 2lSs Second-ave.. a five story tenement house
on lot 2xfOO feet adjoining the southeast corner OF
One-huudred- and-eleventh-st Meyer q AronSon
have resOld IL 70 Well q Mayer
Schneider & BachraCh have sold 20 A ZenrirSky
No % Henry-st., q six story tenement mouse, on
lot 25x10O feet They have also sold No 81 Monroe
St a six story tenement house on lot . WY leet
Ouackeubush & Brice have sold for Mary Betz
10 Philip Boyer No so East Seventeenth "a
five story tenement house, with stores, on lot 2oxS2
Cisev Brothers & co. have sold for John n
woodbury. plot t0sx2S.16x irregular. az the south
east corner OF Walton-ave. and One-hunored-ahO-
S0rrebCrn & Co. have sold for George d. King
s+on to Alfred H Buck The frame dwelling house on
LOT % fx7C0 n feet az the northeast corner OF Ferry
ave and Two-hundred- and-fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTS OFFICERS
Gratitude Expressed to Joseph Pulitzer for
Founding School of journalism.

The board OF directors OF The Associated Press
met in this city yesterday and elected the follow
ing officers; President, Frank b Moves. OF The
Chicago Record Herald first viCe-president. z. b.
Haskell. Of The Boston Herald: second vice
president. J. II. EstiT, OF The Savannah News
secretary. Melville 7. Stone; assistant secretary,
Charles s. Dieh; treasurer. Valentine p Snyder
The executive committee named is Frank b Noyes
and Victor r. Lawson. OF Chicago; Charles W.
Knapp. OF ST. Louis: whitelaw Reid. OF this city,
ana Charles II. GTasty. OF Baltimore.
The vacancy on the board OF directors caused by
the resignation OF Stephen o'AIeara of Boston,
was niled az the annual meeting By the election
OF A. p LanEtry. Of The Springfield (Mass)
r-n,on and the other four directors whose terms
e1plred were reelected. The board as at present
constituted consists Of Albert J. Barr. OF The
Pittsburg Post; Clark Howell OF The Atlanta
Constitution: Charles ". Knapp. Of The St
Louis Republic; Frank b NoyeH, OF The Chicago
Record Herald": NJ. H. De Young OF The San
Francisco Chronicle: whtelaw Reid. OF The New
York Tribune; ". l. Mclean. Of The Philadel-
/ phia Bulletin; George Thompson. OF The St Pau
/ Dispatch; William ID. Brickeu, OF The Columbus
Ddspatca': Charles H Grasty. or The Baltimore
Evening News; Harvey ". Scott. Of The Port
land Oresonian": Thomas c. Rapier, Of The New
Orleans Picayune': Herman Rider. OF THE New
York Stasts-Zettung"; A. P. Banstry, Of The
Springfield Union" and Victor +. Lawson. Of The
Chicago Daily News"
Ihe following resolution offered by Victor Rose
water OF Omaha, was adopted by the annual meet
ing Of The Associated Press;
Speaking for the progressive daily newspapers Of
the United States that are banded together for
mutual service in The Associated Press we &C
know edge a debt OF gratitude 10 Joseph Pulitzer
of The New-york World" for the establishment
through his magnificent bsnehceRCe oe the first
school 81 journalism projected upon broad and 10
eral lines. We recognize demand fer more thor
ough training in the branches OF education most
necessary 10 a journalistic career, and We look
forward with hopeful encoura cement TO the fun
frUition and success OF ar. Puiitzsrs public SpiT-
tied purpose IN Columbia University. moreover
situated in the heart OF the nations commercial
metropolis. where The worlds news is most IN
fcrgcly focused, see the institution most suit
able fo- fostering the scholarly study OF journal
ism and rhe efficient training OF JUS recruits. We
congratulate Columbia University upon the choice
made by NJ. Pulitzer ~ the medium for his bene
faction. and We congratulate Ar. Pulitzer upon the
cO-operation Of 8 university finely equipped and
ahiv administered We congratulate both on the
represef live character % the DISTINGUISHED news
pape- men and educators called TO constitute the
advis0rz hoard Tor the new school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
AMERICAN RESOURCE.
A Gentle Compliment from Chief Justice Al.
verstone in Alaskan Boundary Hearing.

London. Sept. 1T.-At the session OF the Alas
kan Boundary Commission to-day at the Foreign
Cf1ce, Attorney General Finlay continued. in
tehalf OF Canada. the discussion Of the proper
situation Of the Portland Channel The Attor-
new Generals argument will not De completed
before September p. David 7. Watson. Of Pitts
burg. viii begin speaking for the American side
September d
Only three spectators were present TO hear
the Attorney General pass from his discussion OF
the position OF the Portland Channel TO the
situation Of the line from the head OF the chan
mel to the intersection OF the ffty-sxth parallel
OF latitude.
Chief Justice Aversion enlivened the argu-
ment when the Attorney General called attention
TO the fact that the presentation by the United
States had different views OF the effect of the
charter granted TO the Hudson Bay Company,
by observing.
That's where they show their resourcs--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
SAYS MONK EASTMAN VOTED IN xIxTH
Devery Asks Who Paid Him and His Gang
to Interfere in Primary Fight.

Tbs Goodwfn-s7aith men il TIE IXth District last
right gloate1 over ruraor that Big Bill" Devery
had grown sick OF politics after his defeat at the
nriuaaries by the combined forces Of Goodwin and
Dovylirr and would soon announce his retirement
from the Mayofalty race -.
Ne a quitter?" repeated Devery hoarsely last
night AZ his headquarters. when the suggestion
Was made him: ma a gutter Well, guess
this fight I'm goin' TO run fer Mayor just as
pl5nned Who was that sea captain who told the
British that he'd Only Just beEun 10 hsht2 That
NV case. Tomorrow we're going to hang out NJ
teen new brooms on the bottom OF our banner. to-
eethsr with the figures showing that 1 ran ahead
~ Goodwin OF Downing: Mv people are lnaepen-
DENTS They stand for freedom and fair play.
There's something in that primary fight that the
people want to ask themselves 20 stop ard tllnk
aboiir How did II happen that Monk Eastman
and his gang came over into this district. hung
around all day. voting on the names or people
REMOVED from the district and then went back 20
HE East Side ard murdered a couple OF people ana
shot more They had 4 lot Of money when they
went cut Of this district Where did they get the
money! They had been vita the Goodwin people,
under the direction or Jack Murphy and Jim
f;aTnev all the afternoon. Where did they get
the money they celebrated with when they went
isn't II a rather serious proposition when thugs
Ike them fellerE run through district they don Z
belong In and. after gettin' paid for hreakn the
law 20 round murderin' people. want the peopiF
10 think that over. That Sas what was ~
against al day long n this district When East
nan and his pals was arrested for assuming NC
Mahon IN the Lamar case they were defended BIZ
Senator Tom Grady. the spellbnder OF taln
many Hall. There's your CONNECTION. DON'T nav
any fear about my pullin' out Of this rsht won :
oEit til after the Iolis cioze-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
MORE P. O. INDICTMENTS.
Woshington Grand Jury Returns
Three Bills, InOoI0ing Tzuo Persons.

washington. SEPT 17.-Three more inoict-
-7euts growing out OF the postofhce investiss-
-,on were brought in By the District OF Colun1-
his Grand Jury to-day. but the names OF the
indicted persons VIII be Withheld until arrests
have been made. II is understood that but two
persons are involved. one OF whom has ALREADY
been indicted. and against whom two more IN
o.ctnen.s have been found. the other not haF'
fng thus far figured conspicuously In relation
20 the investigation
II IA not expected that the publication OF The
names OF the persons indicted to-day VIII create
any great sensation although the indictments
are REGARDED as most important by the postal
investigators as confirming the accuracy OF pre-
zdous conclusions. and as adding another Ink
20 the chain OF evidence which goes TO prove
former official to be a Crook" The fact that
Walter p Hatch. New-To-k manufacturer
testified yesterday before the grand jury. pre-
runably n connection with this case Is re-
Fardea az especially significant
The two arrests expected IN connection with
this case VIII probably he made within the next
-vventy-four hours though neither Of them Is
likely to occur 81 Washington The indict-
rnents found to-day are based on a contract or
agreement for the sale OF certain supplies 10 the
Postoface Department
The grand jury is stu considering the cases
growing out % the Investigation OF the Legal
division OF the PoEtoflce Department and, al
though no indictments have thus far been re-
turned there is reason 70 believe that several
VIII be in the near future No Indictment VIII
he returned until al the cases relating 10 thls
phase ~ the investigation ere completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
SAYS IT Is LIKE a DEVERY CAUCUS,
President Of the Federation Of Labor Talk
of Conspiracy to Control.

Schenectady. y Y. Sept 1.-THE session Of the
State Federation Of Labor this morning was a
stormy one growing out Of the anal report Of the
eredental comrnittee ana the strife for the pres-
dency AS result President Murphy left the chair
and in long speech charged certain members with
conspiracy to secure control OF the convention for
individual and political purposes He said that the
deliberations resembled pevery caucus more than
a labor convention. His remarks brought forth a
storm OF protest.
At a caucus to-day the New-Tork Brooklyn and
Schenectady delegations made slate for the pres-
dency Of the organization and a delegate to the
national convention % be held IN Boston In Novem-
Der J. p Pallss, OF the Central Trades Federation,
Of New York was selected for president and Ed
ward W. Leonard OF this city, for delegate 10 Bos-
ton President Murphy is q candidate for delegate
to Boston. and his followers want Patrick i.
Downey. Of Albany. for president.
AS q result % test vote o. the adoption OF the
report OF the credential committee II was evident
that the Pallas-Leonard faction was in control OF
the convention
4 resolution was adopted favoring the election Of
United States Senator'S by popular vote Tas ON
GERS viii be elected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
browns WHEN RESCUE Is NEAR.
Keepers ct Harris Island Make Desperate
Effort in Vain.

In the storm Of Wednesday, all telegraph and
telephone communication with Harris Island was
interrupted by the blowing down Of the wires. and
was not resumed until yesterday. Then one of the
first pieces CT news sent over the wiEe the
story Of a gallant attempt at rescue OF a drowning
nan by John Cole and William Kane. two keepers
a. the workhouse there
When the storm OF wind and rain was AZ it's
height the boats mOored al various points around
the Island were in danger Of being swept away
from their fastenings out into the sound. and the
two keepers went about securing them
While they were engaged in this work they saw
some distance from the island, out III the Sound.
where the waves were running extremely high. a
rowbcat with in e. drifting helplessy about
az the mercy Of the wilma and waves. The man
ciinging to the gCnwale OF the boat and shout
ing frantlCaIy for heap.
Without any hesitation. although they were TAX
ing their lives IN their hands the two Keepers
Jumped into boat and pulled out to the rescue u
was hard work pulling against wind and tide. and
they made slow progress. Al length they We're
within hslling distance Of the unfortunate man.
and called 10 him that they would rescue him.
Hardy had they done go when sudden ana heavy
blast overturned the rowboat, and the man was
preeipitated in rhe water. lie sank like stone,
and seen again.
Cole and Kane were almost exhausted BY their
struggles. but we're able 70 secure the boat which
the had been in and pulled y ashore the
island. II is thought 10 be q tender 10 yacht.
which has probably been wrecked IN the storm.