davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
Married Al Baker City.

II. w. Wyatt, brother-in-law Of
Jonathan Bourne, and manager Of
the T.. and T.. and Miss Ada X.
Waggoner, of Portland, we're married
yesterday by Rev. j. N. Bell at
Baker City. The newly married
couple arrived here this morning.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

Of the Recorder of Conveyances o
Baker County, Oregon, in book o
quartz mining locations Vol. NJ. a
page So;
Also the Greenwood water righ
as located by G. T. Kelly, j. H
Allen, Charles Allen and f. Kelly OF
the 18th day Of July, 1895, and Al
described in the notice Of Location
thereof recorded In the office Of tn,
recorder Of conveyances Of Baker
County, Oregon, in Vol. d Of watel
rights at page 3SS;
Together with all improvement,
thereon, and the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereuntt
belonging or In any wise appertain
ing, and the rights, privileges, and
franchises Herewith usually had OF
enjoyed.
The quartz mining claims above
mentioned constitute what IL com,
monty known as the "Don Juan
mine, being situate on the slope OF
Greenwood gulch about eighty rod,
northerly from Phoenix mine, In TIP.
10 s. r. 35 f. w. NJ, Baker
County, Oregon.
Also the following described
personal property, situate, lying and
being in said County Of Baker, State
Of Oregon, to-wit:
One frame office building, situated
at the Don Juan mine togeihe with
the contents thereof, consisting OF
office furniture, gold scales, beds,
ETC., as described In the Sheriff.
return on the attachment herein
one SMALL chicken house and pig
pen combined, also four chickens
aud 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, 4 AZ the same is NOR,
fully shown In said SheriR's return
and including all personal propert!
In said boarding house.
One frame bunk house building
one cross cut saw, one stove ant
pipe, 7 beds, said property beins
located In said bunk house.
25 cords Of wood situated ut the
Don Juan mill.
One 1O-stamp mill building, one
steam mill engine complete Erie
make), together with all belts,
pulleys, and all equipments, one 10
horse power Erie make) boiler, com.
plete, encased In stone, together
with all pipe and all equipments of
said boiler, one wood track contain
ing about IS feet Il. Rail (more or
less) and one wood car; one vice,
two mill lamps, one hammer, one
pipe wrench, one gas pipe cutter, ono
gas pipe wrench, one square, ono
anger, 8 five gallon cans part filled
with oil; one rope and windlass, one
box old iron scraps, one hand lamp
(large size); one feeder pump com
plete for boiler, one heater connected
with said boiler, one pick ,one
sleldge, one AK, one Willisui Con
centratOr complete including table
and frame, one lot Of ore sacks, IS
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; 2 five stamp batteries, one
wrench, one lot Of tools, one crock
and contains about Is pounds Of
quicksilver; one mOrtor, ono gold
pan, one straight wrench, one lot of
a a n
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
sum MONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
State of Oregon for the County OF
Baker.
FRED FONTAINE, !
Plaintiff,
n. H. 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 filed
against you In the above entitled
cause on or before the 9Th day Of
July, 1908, which Is the last day Of
the time prescribed in the order made
by the County Judge Of Baker
County, State of Oregon, for the
publication Of this summons. And
II you fail so to appear and answer,
judgment will be taken against you
for the sum Of Two Thousand Seven
Hundred and Five and 94-1O0
(s27O5.94) Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from the 1st day Of March,
1908; the further sum Of 5000. 90
attorneys fees, and the costs and
disbursements Of this action, and for
the sale Of the following described
real property attached on the 18th
day Of May, 1908, and for the sale
Of the personal property attached on
the 18th day Of May, 1908, by the
Sheriff Of Baker County, Oregon, in
the above entitled action at the
request Of plaintiff, to satisfy the
above named judgment Of plaintiff,
to-wit:
The following described real
property, situate, lying and being
in the County Of Baker, State Of
Oregon, to-wit:
The Don Juan Do Do-Do Do
No. 2 quartz mining claims and Don
Juan mill site a. shown In NJ. s.
339 In the office Of the Surveyor
General Of the United States for the
District Of Oregon;
Also the Don Juan mill site lode
claim which adjoins the foregoing
claims and Is described in the notice
and amended notice Of location
thereof recorded In Vol. of records
of quartz locations at pages 366 and
$50 respectively, In the Office of the
recorder of conveyances Of Baker
County, Oregon;
Also the Susan ID. and Big Canadian
lode mining claims, situate about
l = milels south and west from the
Don Juan mining claim above
In TIP. 10, s. r. 35 T.. w.
NJ. In Baker County, Oregon, and
the Phoenix mine, al the
same we located by John Ducquett
In June, 1901, and the notices Of
location threof recorded In the
Office Of the Recorder Of Conveyances
Of Baker Cuonty, Oregon, on July
18th, 1901;
Also the Belle Vile lode mining
claim, situate about u mile east from
the Don Juan claim above described
and as described In the notice of loca-
on thereof recorded in theofiice Of the
Recorder Of Conveyances Of Baker
Oregon, In the Book of
Quartz locations Vol. r. at page 100;
Also Walter Hill quartz mining
claim as described in the notice Of To-
cation thereof recorded In the Office
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. s. Handy, of the Red Boy, was
business visitor in the city this week
R. H. Downey, of the Mountai,
View, was in the city this week.
Miss Jessie Brock is home for tn,
summer vacation, returning from
Baker City yesterday.
J.R. Neill, Of the Neill Mercantil,
company, returned Sunday from
visit to Walla Walla.
Fred Smith, manager of he Snow
Creek, left Saturday for the property
to be gone several days.
E. G Norris, OF Kearney, Nebraka
brother-in-law of L. M. Welsh, Is IL
the city to spend the summer
p. A. McPhee, mayor Of Alamo
City, who has beeen spending several
days here, returned today.
A. j. Trimble expects to leave al
an early date for Alaska, to looh
after his extensive interests there.
Mrs. j. L. Hazelwood and Mrs.
A. G. Greenlee, left this week for q
visit Of several days to La Grande.
Lou Walker and Captain G. 8.
Miller returned last week from q
prospecting trip to the John Day
country.
Charles Parker, superintendent
and managing owner of the Phoenix,
spent few days in the city last
week.
Miss Carmine Stoddard reached
home yesterday from Logan, Utah,
where she has been at school during
the session just closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Baird returned
this week from Ogden, Utah, where
they attended the diamond wedding
Of Mr.. Baird's grand parents.
Mrs. E. L. Manning, who has been
spending some time In Spokane,
returned home. today. Mr.. Manning
went to Baker City yesterday to meet
her.
Colonel Emmett Callahan, of
Baker City, was here last week to
attend a directors meeting of the
Dyson Gold Mining and Milling
company.
H. w. Donahue has taken desk
room with Manning 4 Welsh and will
do stenographic and type writing
work for the public, In which he is
an acknowledged expert.
Senator w. H. Hobson, Of the
Hobson Mercantile company, left
this week for Salem to be gone about
a month. He will be present at the
oosevlt reception at Portland.
DIR. Vose has at his office an
electrical apparatus for examining
hidden parts Of the human body by
the aid Of magnifying glasses and
electric lights that Is triumph Of
mechanical skill.
L. NJ. Baker returned Sunday from
Stem, where he spent the winetr. He
will soon begin work again on his
mining property north Of town,
where he has worked unaided for
three seasons past.
Prof. j. j. Liddy, of Baker City,
was In Sumpter q few days since,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

all Of said property Is located In the
mill Of said Don Juan mine, and
including all personal property In
said mill.
One tramway about 900 feet long
more or less, 600 feet more or less Of
2 and " steam pipe 1900 feet mofae
or less Of Il. rail, 600 feet more or
less Of 0 inch stove pipe, one 400
pound orc car all Of said property is
located in said tramway.
One Knowles pump, one 40 horse
power boiler, II. 4 G. make. one
ore bucket, one blacksmith shop
(loR) one anvil, one bellows, a lot Of
blacksmith tools, lot Of old iron,
one bar Of Z inch steel about 10 feet
long, said property IL located In said
blacksmith shop.
One work shop including one heat
ing stove and pipe.
One assay Office and contents, situ-
ated at said Don Juan mine, 8 links
Of stove pipe, 2 bed steads, ono pair
springs, 2 shovels, one sink, 2 axes,
one gold pan, one hammer, one buck
ing board, one mortar, ono stove and
pipe, one saw, ono wash tub one
square one chair 10 pks soda lot Of
acid bottles one furnace 2 boxes Of
pulp 80 bricks one box cuppels said
property IL located In said assay
office and including all personal
property In said assay office. All Of
said personal property situated at tho
Don Juan mine In the Greenhorn
district, Baker County, Oregon.
And for tho sale Of tho following
described real property attached on
the 10th day Of May 1909 by the
Sheriff Of Grant County Oregon In
the above entitled action tn tho
requnest Of plaintiff to satisfy tho
above named judgment Of plaintiff
to-wit:;
The May Queen quartz mini ny
claim IN located by ID. ID. Mcleod on
the 10th day Of October 1901 and as
described In the notice Of location
thereof recorded In the Office Of the
County Clerk Of Grant County Ore
gon In Vol. M. of mining records at
page IA. Said claim adjoining the
northeast end line on tho south side
line Of the Golden Star claim.
Also the Ollie Van quartz mining
claim AZ located by James Gahan on
the lst day Of January 1902 and as
described In the notice Of location
thereof recorded In the Office Of the
County Clerk Of Grant County, Ore
gon, In Vol. M. Of mining records
ut page 292 thereof, said claim being
situate about Of u mile northeast
Of the Don Juan mine.
Also the Moscow quartz mining
claim AZ located by James Gahan on
tho 18th day Of August 1900 and ~
described In the notice Of location
thereof of record In the office of the
County Clerk of Grant County,
Oregon, In Vol. X ut page 400, and
all said above described property
attached by the Sheriff Of Grant
County lying ad being situate In tho
County of Grant and State Of Oregon.
And you are hereby notified that
on the 10th day Of May 1908 the
Hon. W. W. Travillion County Judge
Of Baker County Oregon made an
order that service Of summons In this
action be made upon you by
Of this summons and that
the date of the first publication Of
this summons IL May Goth 1908 aud
the date Of the last publication
thereof IL July 8th 1908.
N. G. RICHARDS,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
State of Oregon for the County OF
Baker.
FRED FONTAINE, !
VS.. }SUMMONS.
n. H. THIBAULT,
Defendant.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-09

Irene and Mamie Browne and
Master Jamie Browne, Misses Katie
and Matte Hicks; and Master
Phonso, Misses Anita and Eta
Kowalski, Mr.. ]. L. Landrum, wife
and three children were it town last
Sunday. guests of Mrs. E. F.. Jei-
ards.
Col. Uriah Lott, accompanied by
John Armstrong, cameron Browns
vile by Wednesdays train. Thurs
day the two gentlemen took a trip
out beyond the derramdderos, look
ing over the line of the proposed
Hidalgo branch of the st. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexican R. R.
The colonel appears to be well
pleased with the outlook, and the
locating party under the direction
of Mr.. c. E. Eusminger is pushing
the work as rapidly at possible.
They are now at point about Is
miles northeast of town. Col. Lott
and Armstrang left here for the
locating camp Friday.
Miss Alice Dougherty, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Mamie
Closner, passed up from Browns
vile to San Miguel on Mondays
train. At San Miguel they crossed
to this side, where private convey
ance was waiting to take them to
Rio Grande. On tuesday they start
ed by stage to Hebronville, and
thence they will proceed to Calves
ton, where they will take the steam
er for New York. Sheriff John Clos
ner accompanied the ladies from
Brownsville to Rio Grande, return
ing here Tuesday night. When the
train stopped at Reynosa large
number of friends and relatives of
the ladies, as well as several of Miss
Alice's pupils, were waiting to bid
them BON royage, and all Hidalgo
join in the sentiment. May they
have safe and pleasant journey is
the earnest wish of all.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-09
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mis-. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over 60 years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allavs ali
pain: cures wind colo, and is the hest
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferers immediatelv
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-09
Doings of People at HidaIgo.
Interesting Items Culled from the
Weekly Advance.

Mr.. WILDER bennett came up from
Brownsville Friday, and returned
home Saturday.
Miss Lille Dougherty returned
last Friday, and will resume her
duties as teacher in the Hidalgo
public school.
Mrs. Josephine Nichols daugh-
ter Josie, and Doha Guadalupe
Alonzo were passengers to Browns
vile yesterday.
Civil Engineer Crum, now locat-
ed at Brownsville, arrived Monday
and remained some days, doing
work in his line.
Mr.. Briggs. of the HidalgO Canal
company, arrived from a short visit
to Brownsville via the NJ. & NJ.
train, last Monday.
A. NJ. Amthor, civil engineer of
Waco, Texas, was here for a few
days last week, returning to Browns
vile by Thursdays NJ. & NJ. train.
Don Jose Ms Cardenas, of the
Cibelo ranch was in town last
Thursday. He contemplates open
ing general store at his ranch and
we wish him success in his venture.
The Hon. L. T. Biduque, some
times called Marvellous Dougherty
for short, came in from the sand
hills last Friday. He reports plenty
of water and grass out in the back
country.
Mrs. DR.. Layton, of Brownsville,
was a passenger on Tuesdays M.
& NJ. train bound for home. She
had been on a visit of several days
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague at the
Coma ranch.
r. NJ. Chase of the firm of w. S.
Dougherty & Co, has been up to
his ewes in business since last Mon
day opening up new goods, and at
tending to customers, at the new
yellow store.
Mr.. c. E. Eusminger, locating en-
gineer of the st. Louis. = -ownsville
and Mexican R. R., was a passen-
ger on Mondays train. lie left here
Tuesday for the surveyors camp
north east of town.
Mr.. Thomas Hart went to Rio
Grande last Sunday, by private
conveyance, to visit his family. He
returned by Nj. d NJ. train Thurs
day, and will enter upon his duties
as principal OF the Hidalgo school
Monday, Sept. Z.
Mr.. James B. McAllen, was
passenger on Tuesdays train. Mr..
MeAllen says the surrounding coun-
try has not been in a better condi-
ton than at present in over fifteen
years. The range is fine and the
cattle are rolling fat.
A jolly party consisting of Mrs.
J. A. Browne, two daughters, Misses
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-09
Cuero's Kissing Contest.
Cuero Daily Record:


Tomorrow will be the last day in
the kissing contest and if you have
not already submitted your de6ni-
ton you had better do so at once.
Give Record readers the benefit of
your knowledge. They can all be
edited; send in your answer early
tomorrow. Here are some we have
received up to this time:
"There's the formal kiss of fashion,
The burning kiss of passion;
A fathers kiss, a mothers kiss
A sisters kiss to move.
There the traitors kiss of gold,
Like a serpent's clammy fold;
The first kiss, the stolen kiss and
The thrilling kiss of love.
A kiss when arms are locked
Round a mother hubbard frock
And two fond hearts are woeing;
There's no other kiss
On earth like this,
When no one else is viewing
IA small piece of confectionery"
"a salute made by touching with
the lips pressed closely together
and suddenly parting them"
at is the meeting of two pair of
lips and is warm telegram from
the heart of each operator which it
takes to fill the deed, be it for Joy
or heartfelt grief. 1t is the nature
of human beings to appreciate same.
There is nothing like kiss from
the lips of your best-and the long
er it lasts the better is gets. Dear
est hope, fondest pride to the rising
generation"
at is a language superior to any
spoken"
at is a conjunction because it
connects. 1t is verb because it
signifies to act and to be acted up
on. 1t Is proposition because it
shows that the person kissed is no re-
lation. It's an interjection Cat least
it sounds like one) and it is
pronoun because she always stands
for a kiss. 1t is q noun because it is
the name of the osculatory action,
both common and proper, second
person necessarily and plural
number because there is always
more than one. frequently the case
is governed by circumstances and
light, according to rule If he
spite you on one cheek turn the
other for another smite.' 1t should
always begin with a capital letter,
be often repeated, continued as
long as possible and ends with a
period. Kiss might be corrugated
but declined, never"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-09

Don't blame the hen if the egg is
bad. 1t was all right when her
responsibility ended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
A FORTUNATE HUNTING TRIP.

One evening asked Uncle Jack to tell us story
and SO told this narrative of of his hunting
trips: tone morning in the latter part of November
six men, including myself. started for the woods in
Canada hunt We arrived at our destination after
two and one-haif daysland there hired guide and
secured several wagons to carry guns, ammunition
and such utensils should need during our stay.
The guide would be very cold at night
provided ourselves with plenty of clothing and bed
ding pitched tents in part OF the woods where
il was very billy there time before
had prepare dinner. We took our rifles and went
out in of deer. We also thought might
sibIy two. We were disappointed in this
however, getting only five ducks Our guide prepared
dinner all ate heartily. for hungry after
our tramp. When dinner guide9tOok us to
place where got four deer out of thirteen and
thinking this luck enough For day went back to
camp. After had stayed about week at length
came upon bear. all very much excited for
several moments but recovered senses when the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
THE souvENi7 svTTcNs.

Junior button is given every
paper printed it is neither prize
honorable Junior button is given
and this sent without application The new year
began September 8. 1902
An Honor for honorable mention"
without application.
An Honor Button is awarded every Junior who has
which neither winners hon
orabe mentions These must be claimed by the winner gy
ing dates of publication.
Honor awarded accepted contribution
to storyteler and without application to-
gether with 80
Any Buttons may
Button awarded for prize without
application Two prizes be
these except awarded for three
printed the Monday evening following
publication and all notices of failure receive them must be
sent to the editor within the week following publication
The High School Credit Contests
These writer's in above the ninth
Two prizes of SIS $3.50 pictures books for
three months the two high
schools winning the highest number of credits
first prize OF SIS may be but once during the
school year. sE.
the first prize
No school in Minneapolis in the northwest
will given than credit week Ats1east
four papers must be sent topic for high
considered in the contest and there must be at least
twelve papers month. :
journal Junior prize button for the first high
school credit Of each competitor during the quarter
The first quarter began Sept IL and ends Dec ~ IN
elusive
The Prize Pictures.
The pictures given prizes during the school
year the schoolrooms
walls hung They to remain permanently
which attended When ne OF
won prize circumstances to be removed
school, another school or to
private
Express charges pictures prepaid by The
Journal
How to- Prepare Papers.
Write in ink on side only Of the paper. Leave
space of OF the first Use
headlines OF words in the hand
page Sign the and residence at the
end right school the end at the left
The storyteier.
Any pupil public school, part OF the United
States grade contribute to
storyteiler. These stories be true fiction and
writer They nanst not Do
less than 500 words In length, than Loco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
TREED By A BEAR.

TIkEED By a BEAR.
Scene-Ceusns aunts and uncles seated around the
fireplace roasting apples and popping CORN We 1the
cousins) begging Jack for story kind OF
sfory?" he asks. bear story, OF course, we re-
ply He lifts little Alice to his knee and begins:
zone day when the snoMhakes scurrying hther
and thther and face laughing at
their frolic + asked Aunt Margaret to put up
good lunch going hunting. When arrived at
spied little rabbit winkng at me and SO
chased it. All OF a stopped abruptly. What
do you suppose saw? ~ "a BEAR" we shouted Yes.
a great big and he after me-. OH SAID
Alice and she looked grave that laughed
ran to a tree' continued, (which quickly climbed.
had just pulled my above his reach when he be-
gan to shake the tree vigorously. This so unex-
pected that limb with both hands, forgetfui
of my gum which the bears head. The animal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

n turkey gsz.t3+rs5
eyes, mother, cause hadn't any left for the
ce pie From Earpers Bazar
became more angry tried to lift himself into the
tree. Oh, how thankful I when my dogs rushed
his head cut off limb OF the tree out OF which
made rude club, and when the bear approached the
again him smart blow between his ears
He leaped air and fell to the earthstunned
jumped the ground. grasped and shot him.
Good you." shouted little Wie We begged uncle
story shook his head and pointed at
Alice, who was already asleep Leila M. Sanders
Ninth Grade Grand Meadow, Mimi
AFRAID OF COW.
It the children's bedtime and they all crowded
around their Uncle Jack. asking for their bedtime
story. "Sit down, then, and listen while tell you
one" said Uncle Jack. and when they seated he
began: when your father and were boys we lived
our fathers farm. took boarders during the
and of them young lady from the city.
: One night wanted to go with your father and me
after the cows So she borrowed old bonnet and
jacket my mother used to when she went to
the pasture There old who used to come
to be petted by mother. She evidently mistook the
boarder mother for she advanced the
toward her. The young lady never stopped to look
twice. for all she worth while father
and nearly doubled with laughter, and after that
always avoided the pasture. And that is the end Of
my story goodnight and go to bed" And OFF
the children. went. Elsie r. Perry.
Eighth Grade. Wales, NJ D.