davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
Wednesday, Nav 27. 1909

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, and
including all personal property in
said mill. 11i
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 inch stove pipe, one 14OO
pound ore car all of said property is
located in said tramway.
One Knowles pump, one 40 horse
power boiler, r. 4 G. make. one
ore bucket, one blacksmith shop
(log) one anvil, one bellows, a lot of
blacksmith tools, lot Of old iron,
one bar Of inch steel about 10 feet
long, said property Is located in said
blacksmith shop.
One work shop including one heat
ing stove and pipe.
One assay Office and contents, stu
ated at said Don Juan mine, s links
Of stove pipe, 2 bed steads, one pair
springs, shovels, one sink, 2 axes,
one gold pan, one hammer, one buck
ing board, one mortar, one stove and
pipe, one saw, one wash tub one
square one chair 10 pks soda a lot Of
acid bottles one furnace 2 boxes Of
pulp so bricks one box cuppels said
il located in said assay
office and including all personal
property in said assay Office. All Of
said personal property situated at the
Don Juan mine in the Greenhorn
Baker County, Oregon.
And for the sale of the following
described real property attached on
the 10th DAY Of May 1908 by the
Sheriff Of Grant County Oregon In
The above entitled action ia the
Of plaintiff to satisfy the
above named judgment Of plaintiff
.o-wit:;
The May Queen quartz mining
,laim as located by d. d. Mcleod on
he Goth day Of October 1901 and as
described in the notice of location
hereof recorded in the Office of the
County Clerk Of Grant County Ore
ION In Vol. NJ. Of mining records at
,age IA. Said claim adjoining the
northeast end line on the south side
inc Of the Golden Star claim.
Also the. Ollie Van quartz mining
lain as located by James Gahan Oh
he lst day Of January 1902 aud as
described in the notice of location
hereof recorded In the office Of the
county Clerk Of Grant County, Ore
ION, In Vol. NJ. of mining records
I page 292 thereof, said claim being
ituate about Of u mile northeast
4 the Don Juan mine.
Also the Moscow quartz mining
lain rs located by James Gahan on
he 18th day of August 1900 and as
described in the notice of location
hereof of record in the office of the
'ounty Clerk Of Grant County,
'regon, in Vol. X at page 400, and
II said above described property
ttached by the Sheriff Of Grant
'ounty lying ad being situate in the
'ounty of Grant and State Of Oregon.
And you are hereby notified that
u the 10th day Of May 1908 the
lon. W. w. Travillion County Judge
Baker County Oregon made an
rder that service Of summons in this
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27

ton thereof recorded In theofiice Of the
Recorder Of Conveyances of Baker
County. Oregon, in the Book Of
Quartz locations Vol. r. at page 16O ;
Also Walter Hill quartz mining
claim az described in the notice Of To-
cation thereof recorded In the office
Of the Recorder Of Conveyances Of
Baker County, Oregon, in book Of
quartz mining locations Vol. NJ. at
page So;
Also the Greenwood water right
as located by q. T. Kelly, j. H.
Allen, Charles Allen and E. Kelly on
the 18th day Of July, 1895, and as
described in the notice Of location
thereof recorded In the office Of the
recorder Of conveyances Of Baker
County, Oregon, in Vol. d Of water
rights at page 388;
Together with all improvements
thereon, and the tenements, heredita.
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing, and the rights, privileges, and
franchises Herewith usually had or
enjoyed.
The quartz mining claims above
mentioned constitute what is CON-
monty known as the "Don Juan"
mine, being situate on the slope of
Greenwood gulch about eighty rods
northerly from Phoenix mine, in TIP.
10 s. r. 35 E. 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 toge, her with
the contents thereof, consisting Of
Office furniture, gold scales, beds,
ETC., as described in the Sheriff'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,
utensils, 4 az the same Is 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 house.
% cords Of wood situated at the
Don Juan mill.
One lOstamp mill building, one
steam mill engine complete Erie
nake), together with all belts,
,ulleys. and all equipments, one 75
horse power Erie make) boiler, COM
,lete, encased in stone, together
With all pipe and all equipments Of
aid boiler, one wood track contain II
ng about 75 feet T. Rail more or
ess) and one wood car; one vice.
wo mill lamps, one hammer. one
'ipe wrench, one gas pipe cutter, one
'as pipe wrench, one square. one
Iuger, 5 five gallon cans part filled
With oil; one rope and windlass, one
'ox old iron scraps, one hand lamp
large size); one feeder pump COM
'lete for boiler, one heater connected
With said boiler, one pick ,one
ledge, one AK, one Willisui Con-
entrator complete including table
nd frame. one lot Of ore sacks, Is
acks Of concetrates, 2 copper mill
'lates size 6Xl2 feet; one 10 stamp {
nill complete with stamps and dies {
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27

Special Round Trip Rates.
Between June ith and August Goth
The Illinois Central will sell round
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
SUM N M0NS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
State Of Oregon for the County OF
ia ker.
FRED FONTAINE.
VS.. SUMMONS.
n. II. THIBAULT,
Defendant.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
NOHTHEAsT GE0nGIA van.

The Northeast Georgia Fair Wil be-
held a. Athens oct 20 i0 a. offers
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26

country is the fact that there is a
greater sale among merchants of all
kinds of the so-called luXuries of life.
showing that people are not compelled
to content themselves with the more
strictly necessities
The Wall street furry, which in
past years has always had a depress-
ing effect on the South, has seeming
ly been unnoticed except for the tele-
graphic dispatches, Farmers mer-
chants, business firms say there has
been little real evidence of the falling
of in quotations in New York. except
among those who were investing in
stocks which went down under the
bear pressure.
Nothing definite could be gained from
the Dun and Bradstreet agencies, the
agents not being allowed to make any.
but the general statements before the
publication time of their regular re-
ports. Both agencies agreed, however,
that all business in the South is ap-
parently on good foundation and
that the failures recorded had been
rather small.
The present lull in business is re-
garded by all who We're asked about it
as simply the usual occurrence lust
after the close of the summer season
and before the opening of the fall and
winter. With the first of the month
the fall season will be on in earnest.
and merchants will have all that they
can attend to in filling the wants OF
customers in all lines
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
sAVANNAH,s Rig EAR

Statesboro News: Savannah is MAX
ing big preparations for her Agricul-
tural and Industrial Fair, which will
be held in that city between Nov. 4
to II, inclusive. The fair win open
after the State Fair at Macon has
closed and good many exhibits will
be moved there from the State Fair.
Applications for space are reported to
be coming in from parts as far away
as Oregon and other distant sections.
A premium list amounting to $4,000
is being prepared. Some of the best
race horses in the country Will be Sc
cured for this fair
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26

went down into the state and bought
the land in large tracts, and in one
place the amount secured represents
by far the greater part of the coun-
ty. In several places l found large
tracts planted with the Sumatra leaf
tobacco and it appeared healthy and
of good quality.
THE centers in this line are NOV
ing gradually northward from Key
West. as is only right. Considerable
enthusiasm is being displayed by the
farmers in the northwestern section
toward taking up the raising of the
new leafs. and 1 believe that the sue
cess of the growth this year will lead
still others into it next year. The
experiment of the American Tobacco
Company, as far as l was able to
learn, has proved an unqualified sue
cess,
In the strictly mercantile line there
is also general prosperity. The rep
resentatives of the. Northern wholesale
houses are finding little difficulty in
disposing of their wares and just as lit
tie is met by the retail merchants
in re-selling to the individuals. A
general prosperity is everywhere evil
dent
i Mr.. More stated that the damage
done by the recent hurricane had been
greatly exaggerated and estimated the
loss at low figure, one which would
be- comparatively unfelt. He did not
seem particularly impressed with the
idea of Mr.. Flagler being able to push
his railroad through to Key West. a
move which is believed to be the next
to be made by the road after the
line to Port Sable has been complet-
ed.
MFR. More stated that the section of
the country around Key West and
through the. keys was such that it
would be impossible to keep the road
i'll repair, once it were built, without
great expense. an expense which in his
opinion would eat up the profits. Most
of the hurricanes sweep across the
keys and these would do great dam
age to a railroad, especially one con-
structed as this one would have to
be. These hurricanes are also destruc-
tive to crops raised in that section
and work against any great develop
ment in any line there. The port fea-
ture is about the only one which Mr..
More believed that Key West is worth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
FLORIDA PROSPEROUS
AND CROPS PROMISING
Tobacco Industry Prospecting in the
western Arm of state.


Western Arm of state.
Reports from Florida indicate that
there is a healthy prosperity there and
that the yields in all crops will be I'M
usually large. Mr.. Fred c. More, the
government expert who has been pre-
pairing report for the Census De-
partment of Florida and Georgia,
spoke encouragingly yesterday of the
conditions existing in the peninsular
state. His Investigations have been
in all lines and the object for which
they were made make them unusually
accurate. While the report cannot be
given out before publication Mr.. More
was perfectly willing to talk of the
general conditions and when inter-
viewed yesterday on the subject, said,
among other things:
THE outlook is very good for the
orange crop and 1 believe that it will
be the largest since the big freeze.
This opinion is generally held by
orange growers throughout the state.
The big freeze killed the groves almost
entirely, but this year there is an abb
solute recovery. In DeSoto county the
yield will be exceptionally good.
Oranges are selling there, on the tree,
at the rate of $1.00 per box. This is re-
garded fair price and the number
of boxes that each grove will yield will
be unusually large.
Even in the more Northern parts
of the state there will be a good yield,
though probably not as great as in
the Southern portions. At San Mateo
/ found an orange grove which show
ed clearly that there was a good yield
there. All kinds of oranges, from the
largest to the small ones, scarcely
larger than your thumb, were in evil
dence. While the growers at San Ma
teo, a town a short distance below
Jacksonville. cater mostly to the tour
ist element and raise but little for ex-
portation purposes. yet the growth
there is a good indication OF what the
crop I'm general will be-.
I'm the western arm OF the state.
said Mr.. More. "a new Industry has
sprung up. or IL not entirely new,
AT least II is being carried on TO great
er proportions. This Is the raising
OF tobacco on a large scale. Especial
attention is being paid TO raising what
II known as the Sumatra and Havana
leaf The movement was nrst started
in the nature OF an experiment and
the results thus far obtained have
evidently justified the promoters In
carrying on the WORK
The raising Of these two leafs was
nrst proposed by the American Tobac-
40 Company. of which william Duke
IL president Tius large corporation
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES.

The records at the State Board of
Health Office that three deaths had
occurred during the past two months,
in which all OF the parties were 100
years of age. Two of the people lived
in three centuries, and were in good
health up to a few days before death.
Nathan Slaughter, 109 years of age,
died in Santa Rosa county a short time
ago He was born in the year 1894
DR.. Eldridge of Milton is authority for
his age. Darkey Dorsey, 102 years old,
died at Pensacola not long ago. She
was in good health and did her daily
labors over the kitchen stove up to
a short time before death. Mrs Mar
garet Masters, -104 years of age, died
at st. Augustine last month. She was
born in 1893. and had lived at St. Au-
gustine all Of her life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
FOUR NEGRO MURDERERS
Tried and Sentenced by Talbot su
periOr Court.

Columbus, Ca, Sept. 25.-Four muir
der cases, the defendants all being
negroes, were tried at the session of
the Talbot Superior Court which
ended to-day. John Uriah Malone
and Judge Malone, father and SON.
were sent up for life for Killing Pete
Harvey and Sheep Veasley both color
ed. the latter an innocent bystander
The tragedy was at a church For
shooting jerry Taylor, his guest at a
picnic, George Mays received 20 years
There were extenuating circumstances
Alex. Harris killed John Malone, an
other negro, at Concord Church be.
cause Malone asked him to lend him
a nickle. Harris was sent up for life
Jake Fuller, colored, who burned r,
c. Flyers store and the postffioce al
Tax, received seven years.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
RECORD WEIGHT MELONS.

A. r. Wilson and y. a. Allen, who
operate n truck farm "A mile from
Gainesville, brought in load Of wa
termelons Tuesday that weighed
within few pounds OF 800 pounds.
There we're twenty melons In the load
and they ranged In weight from 20 20
l0i pounds each. II was the biggest
load 81 melons ever brought 10 that
market nud biggest, probably, ever
raised in the state. North Georgia
gets tbs blue ribbon on watermelon
raising They were sold "a S. apiece.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
FLORIDA.
DIED WHILE PRAYING,

Amelia Price, a middle-aged negro
woman, who lives at Providence, a
small village near here, met death in a
peculiar manner Monday. She was
down on her knees praying at a big
negro camp meeting and about the mid
die of the prayer she was seen to fall
back between the seats and scream.
When she was picked up she was dead.
The negroes were frightened very
much and one old preacher was heard
to say Amt done told you dat a
woman what prays in public would
come 70 some bad end?"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND - OTHERS.

erywher
tx OF men supplying b@to
o
so ton
of in
from knowledge oe bneft
med
of of
annually purchasers
AXE in the
nc other remedy befua in
n to sdli gives
of agreed the O who not
sinor
pint the pkag the of
front Of
o o
find deception and whenever
De arg o. o nand
n ehewild wHo in Of
the demand
excellent purchased
bottle
the nmayde
the
the
"a & 40
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
REVIEW OF COBB COUNTY.

The Marietta Journal, in it's latest
edition, devotes the greater part of it's
space to An Historical and Material
Review of Marietta and Cobb County"
The issue is handsomely illustrated
and does credit not only to the Jour-
nal but to the city and county repre-
sentcd.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
WILL HOLD THEIR COTTON.

The crop of sea island cotton which
is produced in Alachua county, and
declared by experts to be the highest
grade of cotton in the world, will be
below the standard in quantity this
year The producers, however. intend
to make up in price the shortage in
the crop and will hold a meeting at
Jacksonville early next month, at which
time the figure at which they will dis
percentage will be stored and not put
on the market
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26

$4,000 in racing purses and $1,000 In
other premiums.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
Amphitritc Goes 10 NorfoIls

Washington, Sept. 25.-Detachment Of
the monitor Amphitrite from the naval
training station at Newport. r. l., and
her assignment to duty at Norfolk in
connection with the training of enlisted
men and petty officers, has been or
dered Tor oct. !,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-26
Nine Years Without a ChiId.

DEAR MRS P1NKHAM:-We had been years and
never ha cren and have baby girl nineteen months
Old the joy of life She existence to LYDIA f. Pn
hams Vegetable Compound - ' 80 : lin
before taxing Lydia ID Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
was constant sufferer had pains my and sides espeal
had doctored but benefit Hearing
about the Vegetable Compound try and after
East Toledo, Ohio. " " i' 4~-' No'0o@ oCp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
petrol,'s chsap Coal.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 1e.-The munich
pal coal commission Of Detroit begun
scting coal. ton only to each pur-
chaser. this morning. The commission
has 2200 tons Of soft coal at the yard
and has 400 tons ON the way. The price
per ton at which the commission will
begin doing business is S. Half ton
lots will go at the same rate. quarter
ton lots at $3.50, eighth ton lots at SO
cents, so pounds at 20 cents. The
dealers Of the city are today asking
$3.50 per ton for the same coal.
The commission will not deliver any
coal, the aim being to help the poor
people who have TO go to the yards
and purchase in small quantities. but
arrangements have been made with
teamsters who will be on hand to de
liver the municipal coal at 80 cents per
ton. Mayor Maybury said tonight that
all those buying small quantities might
get coal from the commission for about
lne third the price they have been pay
ING the dealers.
The best bid the commission has re-
ceived for anthracite is 50 at the mine
which has not been considered reason
able. as the freight and handling would
make the cost of the fuel delivered
here SION per ton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
Celebration Cost over 5000, 600.

London.-Cable dispatches received
from Delhi announce the departure
from there Of the yiceroy, Lord Cur
zon, and Lady Curzon, the duke ana
duchess OF Connaught, and other no
liabilities, and the end Of the durbar
display. People are now beginning to
estimate the cost Of the festivities
According to one estimate cabled from
Delhi the Indian government will have
to pay over 1890. 900, and Lord Cur.
zon himself is supposed to have spent
many thousands Of pounds sterling ir
his personal guests. For
their display of magnihcence the
princes expenses varied from $500.
900. spent by the nizam Of Hyderbad
to 1000. the sum which minor chiefs
paid for their pageants. The COVER.
nors Of various provinces had to pay
about $4,000 each for their camps
Judging from these estimates the un
paralleled show cost considerably over
5000, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

turned from the eastern Washington
wheat district, says he has never
known the conditions better at this
time Of the year for a large yield OF
wheat than now. Unless some unto
ward condition arises a record break
ing yield Of wheat will be produced
this coming season. Excessive rains
fell in November. which gave the wheat
all the moisture desired at that time
Of the year.
Following these rains a blanket OF
snow covered the ground, effectually
protecting the grain from freezing
The recent heavy rains, which have
produced some disastrous floods in
western Washington, were general in
eastern Washington. The snow dis.
appeared like magic before these rains
and the warm winds accompanying
them and the ground is now as soak
ing full OF water as it can hold. NJ
freezing is apprehended to injure the
wheat The acreage OF fall sown
wheat is below the area of last season
but the acreage Of spring sown wheat
will pass all former records.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
THE PROOF or THE PUDDING
LIES IN The EATING"

The doctors are L Ibfounded, the
druggist astoniste1. nd the people
excited and joyful over the wonderful
cures and Tremendous sales OF the
great RI edy ST. Jacobs Oil. Every
Ease OF Rhsumatis -Jme OF many
ears ST. jug-kGs s..-u way to this
powerful remedy. Tho sands OF Ger
dictates IKE the tol.o. can be fur
Ii1hed a. lo It's value
George ocleyer. Publisher OF the
Chiffon, VI, ,.lAsuoJe.' used ST
Jacobs OIL for almost uubearabl,
pains in the back. which had complete
iy Frustrated him" A few applica
ions cured him entirely.
Mrs. Fred Eberls. Mellaire. o. wa
Tor a long time severely troubled wltf
Rheumatism. ST. Jacobs oil instantly
relieved and entirely cured her.
Rev. DR.. b. Pick. OF Rochester. n
r.. suffered 50 intensely from Rheu
matte pains that he was unable tC
preach. Several applications from 4
bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil. relieved him
F. Raider. Cleveland. Ohio. says
Two applications Of st. Jacobs Oh
cured me Of great and long contihuet
pain In my foot"
Messrs. c. L. Brundage and Son
Druggists. Muskegon. Mich. write: -
st. Jacobs OIL has a wonderful sale
We sold eight bottles at retail yester
day This will give you some idea OIL
how well 1t Is liked In this section
Mr. Louis Hinkie, OF East Poestsn
kII. ". Y, says:-'T call st. Jacobs
Oil the best liniment | ever used. II
cured me Of Rheumatism and pain In
the back"
Herman Rittner. Manchester. N. H.;
II have tried St. Jacobs Oil anG
found 1t excellent. All those who have
purchased It speak Of II as simply In
comparable"
Geo. G. Erffle, Palestine. ILL.,
was In beg suffering from a swoller
leg. / used st. Jacobs OIL. It's effecl
was wonderful. The following day
attended to my business again"
DR.. Otto Fuls. Reading. O.. writes:-
The sale OF St Jacobs Oil Is con
stantly increasing: 1t Is praised b.
everybody. and never fails to give en-
tire satisfaction"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

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