davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-10
SUM MONS.

|
Mercantile Company,
Plaintiff, SUMMONS.
VS..
N. II. THIBAULT,
Defendant.
To N. H. Thibault, the above
named defendant; In the name of the
State Of Oregon, you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint fled against you in the
above entitled cause by the 18th day
Of July, 1908, which is the last day
Of the time prescribed in the order
made by the County Judge of Baker
Comfy, State of Oregon, for the
publication Of this summons; and II
you fail to SO appear and answer said
complaint judgment will be taken
against you for the sum of Five
Hundred and Sixty Seven and 41.lOO
(s567.41 Dollars, and interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum from and ever since the
Goth day Of May, 1908, until paid;
and an order will be also taken
against you for the sale upon en-
ecution of the real property, mining
property and personal property
hereinafter described for the payment
of such judgment as said Plaintiff may
recover against you in the above
entitled action: said property having
been duly attached in this action by
the Sheriff Of Baker County, Oregon,
on May Goth, 1903, and by the
Sheriff Of Grant County, Oregon,
May 9th, 1908, at the instance
Of Plaintiff to satisfy the amount of
Plaintiffs claim:
And you are hereby notified that
on the 2sth day Of May, 1908, the
Honorable w. w. Travillion, County
Judge Of Baker County, Oregon,
made an order that service Of
summons in this action be made upon
you by publication of summons and
that the date Of the first publication
of this summons is June 3rd, 1908,
and the date Of the last publication
there Of is July 18th, 1908.
The following is a description Of
the real property and mining property
which plaintiff will ask to be sold
or the payment Of such judgment
as he may recover against you,
situate In the County Of Baker and
State Of Oregon, to-wit:
The Don Juan, Do Do, and Do Do
No. quartz mining claims, situate
In Baker County, State Of Oregon;
the Don Juan Mill Site situate in
Baker County, Oregon, and con.
tiguous to the quartz mining claims
above described: Also the Susan
d., and Big Canadian lode or quartz
mining claims situate about l aud
d miles southwest from the Don
Juan quartz mining claim above
described in TIP. 10 s. r. 80 +. W.
NJ, in Baker County, Oregon, said
claims adjoining the Phoenix mine;
also the Belle Vile quartz mining
claim situate about mile easterly
from the Don Juan quartz mining
claim above described. Also the
Greenwood water right rs located by
G. 4. Kelly aud others on the l5h
day Of July, 1895, and more par
ticularly described In the notice Of
location thereof recorded at page 3ss
Of Vol. d, Of records OF water rights
of Baker County, Oregon; said water
right being situated In Baker County, |
Oregon.
Together with all the improvements
thereon, and the tenements, here
ditaments aud appurtenances there.
unto belonging or in any wise apper.
tanning to any of said mining claims,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-10

with improvements thereon constitute
what is commonly known as the Don
Juan Mine situate on the slope of
Greenwood Gulch about 80 rods
northerly from the Phoenix mine In
Township 10 8. r. 35 E. W. NJ, In
B B'ker County, Oregon.
The following is a description of
the personal property above men,
toned and attached in this action to
satisfy Plaintiffs demand; the said
property being situate at the said
Don Juan Mine in Baker County,
Oregon, to-wit:
One frame office building, situ-
ated at the Don Juan mine together
with the contents thereof, consisting
Of Office furniture, gold scales, beds,
ETC., as described in the Sheritf's
return on the attachment herein {;
one small chicken house and pig pen
combined, also four chickens and
including all personal property in
said office, cellar, and chicken house.
One log boarding house, together
with the contents thereof, consisting
Of stoves, dining room furniture,
cooking utensils. and as the same Ia
more fully shown In said Sheriff's
return, and including all personal
property in said boarding house.
One frame bunk house building,
one cross cut saw, one stove and
pipe, Z beds, said property being
located In said bunk houses.
25 cords of wood situated at the
Don Juan mill.
One 10-stamp mill building, one
steam mill engine complete Erie
make), together with all belts,
pulleys, and all equipments, one 75
horse power Erie make) boiler, COM
plete, encased In stone, together with
all pipe and all equipments Of said
boiler, one wood track containing
about IS feet T. Rail more or less
and one wood car; one wise, two mill
lamps, one hammer, one pipe wrench,
one gas pipe cutter, one gas pipe
wrench, one square, one auger, s five
gallon cans part filled with oil: one
rope and windlass, one box old iron
scraps, one hand lamp large size) /;
one feeder pump complete for boiler,
one heater connected with said
boiler, one pick, one sledge, one AK,
one Willisui Concentrator complete
including table and frame. one lot of
ore sacks, l8 sacks Of concentrates,
2 copper mill plates size 6xl2 feet;
one 10-stamp mill complete with
stamps and dies including frame
and all equipments Herewith; 9 five
stamp battaries, one wrench, one lot
of tools, one crock and contains
about Is pounds Of quicksilver; one
mortor, one gold pan, one straight
wrench, one lot of old iron shoes
aud dies, a lot of old tablets, 2
hoppe,s or feeders, one heating pipe
IA inch and about 60 feet long, one
rock crusher, one grindstone, one ore
car, one log chain, one lot of steel
drills and underground mining tools
situated In said ore car; chain
blocks and rope, boxes Of giant
powder, one pipe and vice, one roll
of packing, one grindstone, one iron
grisly, all Of said property Is located
In the mill of said Don Juan mine,
aud including all personal property
In said mill.
One tramway about 800 feet long
more or less, 600 feet more or less
Of 2 and steam pipe, 1900 feet
more or less Of T. Rail, 600 feet
more or less Of Q inch stove pipe,
one 400 pound ore car, all Of said
property Is located In said tramway.
The leader., 1903-02-25
c. A. Kerl Shot.

During an alteration at Old
Brook yesterday evening about S
O'Clock, G. A. Kerl, of the livery
firm of Kerl & Williamson, Of
this city, was shot by a man
named j. L. Patterson, who lives
on the old Milan place. Mr..
Kerl was struck twice, one pistol
ball entering the left side of the
abdomen near the hip, and another
grazing his hip on the opposite
side. The doctors have not located
the ball yet which entered his
body and it may prove fatal.
It is learned that the difficulty
occurred over a rent bill which
Mr.. Kerl was trying to collect.
The exact particulars cannot be-
ascertalned at this writing.
The leader., 1903-02-25
OUR MAGAZINE EDITION.

--ThesLeader's Special Magazine
Edition has been published since
our last regular issue and a copy
of same mailed to every regular
subscriber. 1t contains a lot of
valuable information and hand
some half-tone illustrations con-
corning Brookhaven and Lincoln
county, which it is believed will
result in solid benefit to both, by
attracting capital and strangers in
quest of homes and profitable in
vestments. Persons who do not
wish to preserve their copies for
future references should mail them
to some. one at a distance when
read.
Extra copies can be had at The
Leader office for 10 cents per
copy.
The leader., 1903-02-25

Mumps is attacking old and
young in this city.
Sunshine Monday. Even the
dust began to rise a little.
Van KEGS bought the first ex-
ira copies of our Magazine Edi-
ton.
Miss Annie Burns is deferred
from school duties by the mumps
this week.
w. D. Ratliff, of jackson, was a
pleasant caller at this office this
morning.
So many of our citizens have at
tended the carnival festivities in
New Orleans that we forbear try
ing to personalize.
The mortal remains of the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Green were inferred in the family
cemetery of Mrs. Green's father,
5. +. Smurr, last Sunday after
noon.
W. M. Richie, of Fair River,
said he took ''the lower road to
town" last Saturday-down about
three feet in the mud. mo use,"
said he, ''about Dragging on
good roads in dry weather. Now's
the time we need 'em; and they've
dropped OUT
The leader., 1903-02-25
NOlo Dots.

Rain and mud are the order of
the day.
Whooping cough and humps are
all the style at Nola.
Some of our town people are off
to see Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Our mail carrier has had several
clay offs" recently onssaccount of
''high water"
A Baptist church will be organ
lied next Saturday at - the White
Line school house.
The Baptists contemplate
building at Nola. A church house
is badly need at this point.
Nola High School will give a
concert Feb. 9th. Come and en-
joy the fun and bring your best
girl.
Grandpa Ainsworth has been
very sick with pneumonia. We
are glad to say, however, that he
is convalescing.
One of the high school scholars
was heard to remark the other
day, "Why, Professor is the
kindest teacher we ever had
Mrs. Zeke White, accompanied
by her son, and Nola White, left
Saturday night on the palace
car" attached to the cannon
ball', which leaves Nola for
Brookhaven daily.
X. Y. T..
The leader., 1903-02-25
gogUe Chitt0 Notes.

A few of our people have gone
to Mardi Gras.
A hog will soon get fat enough
to kill if he is fed on bought corn.
Try it.
No school at Pine Grove this
week. The school marin is off
Mardi Grasing.
Supervisor Williams was circu-
lating in our midst recently in
.specting some bridges.
Our merchants are paying fancy
prices for cotton and our streets
are crowded with wagons.
Dan Bolian has returned from
an extended trip to St. Louis and
other points on mercantile bust
ness.
The clerks in B. E. Brister 6
Co. S large department store were
all reared right here in Bogue
Chitto.
We saw two or three men in
town last Saturday evening whose
legs were much tangled. Wonder
where they got it.
# we have no opponent, Bro.
Billy, we believe that our friends
can manage to pull US through
without the horseshoe
Messrs. Brady and Brennan, of
Brookhaven, attended Justices
court here last Saturday. They
both made some fine open air
speeches.
JEEMS.
The leader., 1903-02-25
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Fine ze-winners, for sale. Also
eggs. MRS. L. G. MAXWELL,
P. o. Box POI, Brookhaven.

There were only few over 300
children in the three Sunday
schools at this place last. Sabbath.
The Methodists had 1857, the
Baptists 116 and the Presbyterians
the remainder. The Catholics.
doubtless, had their usual good
attendance at their service; but
there should be more young peo-
pie in Brookhaven remembering
their Creator in the days of their
YOUTH
The leader., 1903-02-25

Ash Wednesday.
Lent will last 46 days.
The weather is cold and raw.
New buildings still going up.
The season of sack cloth and
ashes is here.
In honor of Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, Mrs. J. T. Butler will
entertain on tomorrow afternoon.
The greater majority of our
subscribers have come up grandly,
paid back dues and their dollar fol-
1908. Thanks to all.
J. S. Burns was in town Mon
day, en- route to Ora, where his
son, e. E., has been seriously ILL.,
He will bring him. home to re.
cuperate. 80 $3.50, .-~-----'
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, a re
turned missionary from China
will lecture at the College Chape
this evening at 1880. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. J. W. Waterer, of Free
Run, Yazoo county, was called tx
this city by telegram en- last Satur
day, by the critical illness of he:
sister, Mrs. Edgar Green.
The leader., 1903-02-25
Bankrupt Sale.

I, trustee of the, bankrupt estate iof John I.
Marshall, Brookhaven, Miss. will sell the stock
of goods belonging to said estate at public auc-
ton for cash, to the highest bidder within legal
hours, March End, 1908. The trustee preserves
the right to refuse any and all bids. Sale at
store formerly occupied by John I. Marshall.
M MCCULLOUGH, Trustee.
The leader., 1903-02-25
For Sale Cheap.

l have for sale one Iron wheel
OK wagon, nearly new, second
hand plows and cultivators, etc.
Also one Mccormick Mower and
Rake. Will sell cheap.
f. III. FELLOWS. !.
The leader., 1903-02-25
TOWN AND COUNTY.

AAOW u1u you ike our Illustrated
Magazine Edition?
M. d. McGrath has been kept
in a by severe cold for several
days.
Mrs. John Purser, of Chatawa,
was the guest of relatives here
last week.
M. T. Flood and family are de-
lighted with their new home at
the j. R. Perkins place.
The little folks out at ''West
End'' had their annual fun at play
ing "Mardi Gras'' again, yester-
day.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
hold regular meetings on the first
Friday afternoons of each month
at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price have
returned from a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Prices father, M. O. Prest-
ridge, of Norfield.
Prof. f. w. Darlington, of Ca
SEVILLE, is president Of the County
Teachers Association and presid-
ed at the meeting last Friday
night.
Willie Stevens, who resided here
when his sister, Miss Susie"
was teacher of elocution at Whit
worth College,. spent Sunday in
this city.
Miss Stella Benjamin enjoyed
last Sabbath in Summit. Miss
Benjamine is anticipating pleas
ant visit from her friend, Miss
Perlinsky, of Canton.
Miss Fannie Lewentha1, of
Georgetown, S. c., a niece of
Mr.. Sam Lewenthal, arrived to-
day on a visit to her kinsmen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Priebatsch.
The Leader extends its con-
gratulations to R. E. l.. Cocker
upon his happy marriage to Miss
Lena Ratliff, of Lawrence. They
were married on the 18th and will
reside at Auburn.
Miss Nellie Emerson, who re-
Gently graduated from the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music and
Art, beautifully executed a piano
solo at the Teachers Association
last Friday night.
The special election for Justice
of the peace in district No. /,
passed off last Saturday with a
very light vote. Ex-Mayor j. B.
Daughtry was the only candidate
for the position, and of course,
was triumphantly elected.
Rev. w. M. Sullivan, of Hatties-
burg, was the guest of Rev. B. F.
Jones this week. He visited his
daughter at Whitworth and is now
enjoying a trip to his fathers
home in Lawrence county.
In making mention of the char
ter members of the Woodmen of
the World at this place, Mr.. J. o.
Boadwee's name was inadvertent-
ly omitted by the printer and was
not discovered until the entire edi-
tion had been printed.
On next Sunday night at 1870,
Rev. r. H. Purser will hold
special service at the Baptist
church and will preach from the
text, . run, speak to this
young man. The public is earn
estly invited to attend.
Miss Beulah Reeves, bright
young miss from the Topisaw
school, recited admirably at the
meeting of the County Teachers
Association last Friday evening.
Miss Reeves has been a pupil of
Miss Leona Eitel for several
months and evinces decided talent
in the elocutionaly art.
The leader., 1903-02-25

For fast teams and nice rigs, call al
Andersons livery stable, near the Court
House.
The leader., 1903-02-25

Senator A. j. McLaurin has
The Leaders thanks for a nice
supply of garden and flower seed.
The leader., 1903-02-25

Rev. j. A. Scarborough was in
town yesterday.
The leader., 1903-02-25
THE LEADER FOR $1.OO
PER YEAR TILL MARCH
18TH, 1903, ONLY.

AFTER THAT DATE 1T IS $3.50 TO EVERYONE.
NO EXCEPTION TO THIS RULE.
The leader., 1903-02-25

Hon. Frank A. McLain, Con
gresham from this district, has
The Leaders, thanks for a hand
somely bound copy of the Con
gressional Directory, End session,
57th Conrgess. It contains half
tone groups of members of the
House of Representatives, bio
graphical sketches of Congressman
and Senators, and much other in
teresting matter.
For SALE-Cabbage and tomato
plants. C. A. T1EBour.
Roseland, La.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31

with the greatest consideration. He was
made clerk of the hospital. He had
private Office and private sleeping room,
far different from the ordinary cells His
office contained telephone and Andrews
was in daily communication with his
friends in Detroit. The spirit of specula-
ton had not been broken and he con-
tinued to speculate. He operated through
Detroit broker using the telephone to
make his deals. II is said he made COM
Portable fortune out of his spcculations
since he went to prison.
1t is also commonly believed that An
drews still has large part of the 81 ,E00-
600 which he got from the bank he
wrecked. 1t could never be
TRACED OUT OF HIS HANDS.
Now Andrews is free, practically rich
man. The depositors in the bank were
mostly poor people. Hundreds Of them
were ruined and many were driven mad.
Others killed themselves, because, in their
old age, they found they were penniless.
1t was a bitter blow to many. Shopkeep-
ers were driven to failure. Small factories
were forced to suspend and men were
thrown out of employment. The wreck
ing of that bank wrecked many homes,
and its influence has not ceased yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31
LAWSUITS EAT UP
VAST ESTATE LEFT
BY AUSTIN CORBIN

RIvERHEAD, L. T., Dec. 3l.-The
estate of Austin Corbin, the Long Island
railway magnate, who died about eight
years ago, has dwindled from IS, 100000 to
something less than 100000.
The decrease is attributed to the law
suits brought by his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Corbn Borrowe, who has been fighting
the other members of the family in the
settlement Of the estate ever since the
probate of the will
In every instance Mrs. Borrowe has
been defeated both in the surrogate's
court and on appeal, and, while part Of
the cost of all this litigation comes out
Of her own pocket, it is not SO great as
the loss entailed upon the other legatees.
Nathan d. Petty, surrogate Of Suffolk
county, has just made decree settling the
second judicial accounting OF the execu-
tors and trustees of Mr.. Corbin's estate,
which is another defeat for Mrs. Bor-
rowe.
Mrs. Anna w. Corbin Borrowe, the con-
testant, married Hallett Alsop Borrowe
in 1896. She was defeated in 1901 in her
efforts to GUST the executors Of her fathers
will, whom she accused Of mismanaging
the estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31

She has made Seattle her home for sew
eral years and has become so addicted
to the use of liquor that she has been a
constant inmate of the jail. A few weeks
ago she was sent to the asylum at Stella
COON. Drink had caused mental coll
lapse, but she has been released.
She declares that she viii let drink
alone from now on, and if she will keep
her word she can stay out of jail, as she
is never arrested on any other charge than
drunkenness.
At one time, dressed in a sailors uni
form, she worked as cabin boy on a
deep sea vessel, and is known in every
port of Importance in the world. She came
from well known Eastern family and is
an accomplished musician, but ran away
from home to marry variety actor. Some
time ago rumor had it that she was dead
and Seattle newspapers said more kind
things about Annie than she had ever
heard Of All was taken back when she
appeared alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31
FRANK G. ANDREWS.

year found him at the head of a bank.
A few months later he owned gold and
silver mines. Then he branched out and
secured stock in more banks. lie next
began to promote and build railroads,
both steam and electric. He dabbled in
vessel property. He became wonderfully
luckily Spectator. His career was bril-
liant and he was the envied of every young
speculator in Detroit
His career as a Spectator was daring
and dashine. He ignored the advice and
intentions of the oldest and most con-
servative spectators in the city. He
founded a schoold of speculation Of his
own. Young men followed his lead. He
made money rapidly and showed others
how to make it, Soon he was reputed to
be several times millionaire.
Then came the terrible slump in the
copper market. Andrews was heavily
loaded with copper. He saw the price
go down, but he tried TO stop it. He
bought more and more. There was time
when, if the market had gone as he hoped
and expected it would. he would have
made fortune. 1t broke the other way,
however and Andrews was ruined Then
the bank of which he was vice president
closed its doors. Andrews had misapplied
practically all Of the deposits in the bank
His shortage was 81 500, 900. He was ar
rested and tried on charge of misappro-
priating $1,000, one of the smallest of his
operations. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to state prison. He said and his
friends said he would not stay in prison
long. 1t seemed known then that he
would be paroled soon.
While in prison Andrews was treated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31
START WORK
ON BRIDGE

Work has been commenced by the
Northwestern Bridge company on the
Puyallup bridge near Puyallup. The new
bridge will be about quarter of mile
down stream from the old one and the
cost complete with the approaches will
be about $4,000 The town of Puyallup
will pay for the approaches. The cost
of the county work will approximate Sl2,-
900. The new bridge will be a combina-
ton structure of wood and iron, resting
on four steel cylinders five feet in diameter
and thirty feet high.
The iron from the old bridge will be
used in rebuilding the Alderton bridge,
which was washed away about year
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31
PICKING NEW YORK
FOR CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3l.--All
eyes now appear to be on New York as
the most likely place for the meeting of
the national Democratic convention next
year. Sentiment among leading Democrats
here has reached the point where only a
determined movement by leading New
Workers is needed to crystalize it.
Party leaders throughout the country
are looking to the leaders in New YORK
city-Mayor-elect Mcclellan, Charles r..
Murphy and Patrick IL. McCarren-to
make some move toward obtaining the
convention. Democratic leaders and rep
resentatives in Washington, when inter-
viewed on the subject, after expressing
their favorable opinion of New York as
the convention city, usually ask
but is New York making any organ
lied effort to get the convention? Why
is not some committee appointed? New
York would have everything its way"
Boomers of western cities are using the
same well-worn argument that they have
used for many years-the question OF To-
cation and the long distance some Of the
delegates would have to travel
Chicago, despite the statement that the
hotels will largely advance rates during
convention week, is still a close second in
the race, and the Chicago boomers never
fail to call attention to the central loca-
ton" of their city.
The fact is, according to the number Of
delegates attending the next national
Democratic convention, the aggregate num-
Der of miles Travelled would be less to
OOO'eI Amy "a oSvo!qO OF ueql HIoA MON
miles. The delegations that would have
to make the longest trips are largely from
the states sending the fewest number OF
delegates.
Many of the southern delegates would
have as easy if not an easier trip, and the
far western delegations would have only
"a hours added to their journey.
According to the last census, more than
half Of the population Of the United
States live within 25 hours of New York.
In and about New York itself live 3,437,-
POP; within two hours, 6,50OO0O; within
six hours, l2,50O,0OO; within IL hours, ~
500, 900. and within % hours Al ,583,6OO.
z~nraUfrYxHTUtCsrrUD nofooftUa AGENCY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-31

mentioned in connection with that of
Nicholas as the reason for his unfaithful-
ness.
Then the woman, whose name was on
every tongue in Europe, was suddenly de
ported-royally provided for, to be sure
but banished, nevertheless, and the world
was informed that a reconciliation had
been effected between the imperial couple.
About this time the car became very
devout. He attended church daily and
offered up prayers that his hopes might
be realized.
So passionate was the longing Of the
master of the east for an heir that his
desire was echoed through every reigning
house in Europe. Every one hoped that
his wish would be granted. As the fateful
day approached the feeling became inten-