davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
AS SURE AS VERMONT
WISCONSIN COUNTED CERTAIN
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Assistant Secretary Taylor Says That
fractional Troubles Will Not Hurt
the National Ticket.

Mr. H. A. Taylor, assistant secretary OF
the treasury, is a Wisconsin man and
deeply interested in the political situa-
ton there. He says there is a wonderful
amount of error in circulation about
danger to the republican national ticket
A Star reporter talked to Mr. Taylor to-
day about the situation
"Will the split in the party there, in
your opinion, endanger the success of the
national ticket?" inquired the reporter.
Mo- said Mr.. Taylor, 1.-The republican
national ticket is not in the slightest
danger of defeat in " isc Dnsin. No matter
what may be the -lsuIt locally to the
state and local tickets, there is no pos
sible reason for believing that the ma
tional ticket will fail of success. Each
faction tries to Guido the other in it's 10y
atty and devotion to President Roosevelt
The La Toilette faction Endorsed him in the
strongest terms in its platform, and the
antiLa Toilette faction is equally pro-
nounced in his favor. The La Toilette
faction first named list of electors, and
the other faction. in order that no split
could possibly occur upon the national
ticket, Endorsed the same electors. So
that, in any event. but one set of repub
lican electors will be presented for sup
port.
Senator Spooner in his masterful speech
to the anti-La Toilette convention declared
1t to be the duty Of the republicans to look
first and all the time to the election of
President Roosevelt, praising his character
and indOrsing the wisdom of his admin
istration in the most laudatory and elo-
quent terms. To imagine that any consid-
cradle number of the republicans of Wis
consin, on account of purely local disagree
ments, will prove treacherous to their prin-
ciples and false to their recently declared
loyalty to the national candidates and pol
icies Of their party is very absurd.
Il believe that President Roosevelt will
get substantially the entire republican vote
OF the state, and in addition thereto a large
element of democrats, notably among the
Germans.
The Germans have profound admiration
for his character and methods. One Of the
leading German democrats Of Milwaukee,
a man largely influential in business and
political circles, while visiting at my house
recently, told me that he and his people,
referring to his business and political asso-
ciates, and they are all democrats, were
satisfied with President Roosevelt and his
administration, and no matter whom the
democrats might nominate, they should
vote for Roosevelt
NO No, the sensational newspaper editors
and correspondents and the timid republic
cans who fear that there is trouble in Wis
consin over the national ticket need not be
alarmed. / believe that Wisconsin is as
sure to go republican for President as Is
Vermont"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
"BoY PLUNGER" YEAGER.
Said to Be $2OO,ooO Ahead Of the
Bookmakers

The New York bookmakers have learned
to fear Piunger Joe Yedger. The young turf
Spectator. who won nearly 100000 on
Brooklyn handicap day, clearing up $50, 900
or The Picket alone, has been winning
steadily ever since, and on Friday he took
nearly $4,000 away from the layers, 1t is
said and SGO,O 900 yesterday. Yeagsr is the
employer Of the crack lightweight jockey
Hildebrand, and he is playing the boys
mounts from day to day Saturday the
plunger vas again the sensational figure in
the betting ring. Hildebrand had the mount
or Gold Money in the first race and Yeager
wagered about $4,000 on the Gold-crest
FLY. with the result that when she beat
Mamie Worth he was richer by about S25,-
600
Yeaser did not resume his heavy opera
tons until the betting began on the Broad
way stakes Hildebrand had the leg up on
Highball and Yeager plunged. The opening
quotation was to l. but the price soon
dropped to II to 5, Yeager wagering, IT is
said, $4,000 on the Ben Strome colt, who
was beaten by the narrowest of margins
This reverse did not shake the plunger's
n>rve at all. however, for he unbelted on
Brush Up in the fifth race. His money
when IL appeared caused a general cutting
of prices until to 1 had diminished to 13
to 8. Yeager saved himself by having q
heavy place wager at even money on the
Ben Brush flly, who succumbed to Sandy
Andy.
There was still another race to be played.
and as Hildebrand rode Stuyve in the sixth
Yeager went to the Stuvcsant gelding with
hook, line and sinker He wagered $4,000
straight at to 8 and cashed.
Just at present" said prominent layer
after the races, "Ycager has all of the other
plungers beaten. He follows Hidebrand
with supreme confidence and gets some of
the best mounts for him. If he thinks there
Is the slightest chance to win he never fails
70 back his opinion If he regards a horse
as a cinch he will bet much as a layer
will take. / should judge that he is proba-
bly, winner by 10000 since he first began
operations in the east this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Illness of Mrs. Patterson.

Mr.. ]. B. Patterson, father of Nan" Pat
terson, and one of his sons still in New
York. In all probability they will not re-
turn until the close Of the coroners inquest.
Mrs. Patterson was unable to accompany
her husband and son to New York. The
connection of her daughters name with the
tragedy has resulted in her being made
seriously i'll. So critical was her condition
yesterday that friends feared she would
not recover. DIR. Mallan, her attending
physician was at her bedside at the Frank
lin early this morning. He found her more
comfortable than she was yesterday, and
her general condition was much better.
Her son, Mr.. c. w. Patterson, is with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Young Peter Jackson to Fight Walcott

Whether Young Peter Jackson wins or
loses with Joe Walcott next Friday night
at Baltimore, he has decided to leave for
England Immediately after the bout. Jack
son has been anxious to make a trip across
the pond for a long while, but his one de-
sire was to meet Walcott for the welter-
weight championship before he left, as he
always was confident that he could defeat
the Barbados Wonder ever since they
fought their last 2O-round draw at Port
land. Ore, just about one year ago. Wal
colt realizes that Jackson is one Of the
toughest welterweights now before the pub
lie, and he has been training accordingly at
Portland, Me-, for the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
FREEDOM RESTS IN WRIT
MRS. NAN PATTERSoN'S CASE IN.
NEW YORK COURT TODAY.
Hearing Adjourned Until This After
noon to Await Readiness Of Prose-
cution-Washington Relatives.

NEW YORK, June Mrs Nan Patter-
son, who has been held in the Tombs prison
In connection with the mysterious death of
Caesar Young, the wealthy bookmaker, who
was shot while riding in cab with the
young woman last Saturday, was this fore
noon taken before Justice Clarke of the
supreme court on writ of habeaus corpus.
AS the assistant district attorney was not
ready to proceed the case was adjourned
until afternoon and Mrs. Patterson was
taken back to the Tombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
from St. Nicholas.

From ST. NICHOLAS.
The use of colored inks Is almost as an
cient as writing itself. since we hnd IN the
Oldest manuscripts black, red. green, violet
and yellow inks, usually applied only as
ornaments, except the old standoys'
black and red: and consequently we are
not surprised that inkstands with two or
more wells were known to the most anciens
writer's often knew the irritation that comes
of having put the pen into the wrong ink
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

In consequence of differences between the
Duke and Duchess of Valencay. steps have
been taken to dissolve the marriage. The
duchess was Helen Morton. a daughter OF
Levi p. Morton Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Bishop Satterlee's Condition Improves.
1t was learned this afternoon that slight
improvement was noted in the condition OF
Bishop Satterlee. who is confined to his
home by Illness His temperature has de-
creased somewhat, and he obtained much
sleep last night.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
II Your Are Not Particular.

Don't travel over the lliinuis
Central, as any old rond will do you
aud We don't want your patronage; {;
hut II you are particular aud want
the best aud mean To have II, ask the
ticket agent to route you via the
Illinois Central. the road that runs
through solid vestibnle trains be-
tween st. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge IL made for
u seat In our reclining chair cars.
which are fitted with lavatories aud
smoking rooms. aud have u porter
In attendance.
Rates via the Illinois Central are
the lowest aud We will be glad to
quote them in connection with any
transco onti mental line.
4 Is. II. TRUMBULL. Commercial
agent, li2 Third street, Portland,
Oregon.
j. &. LINDSEY, L. +. n T.. A.,
li2 Third street. Portland, Oregon.
PAUL Is. THOMPSON, Freight
and passenger agent, Colman build
lug, Seattle, Washington.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
COVERS
THOROUGHLY
THE
GOLD FIELDS
OF the.
INLAND EMPIRE
INVENTOR OF TIE GOLD
BRICK SWINDlf DEAD

A telegram from New York, dated
tho 26tb instant, snys: A report has
reached this city that Thomas O'Brien
tho notorious confidence man and
alleged inventor Of the gold brick
swindle. is dead at the French Penal
settlement ut Cayenne, where he had
been serving u life sentence for the
murder of his partner, kid" Wnd-
dell. IN Paris, In 1895. Several Of
O'Iirisn's old friends In this oity
are said To have received the news
direct from Cayenne. Several years
ago II wa, reported that O'Brien had
escaped from the penal settlement
aud WAN on his way to New York.
Ths report wRs never confirmed, how
ever, and tho authorities never got
sight of O'Brien.
O'Hrisn's career WAS u remarkable
one. lie WAS born 53 years ago
In Chicago, and, aided by an at
traotive personality, managed To
make Nh enviabis record. In New
York bold swindles, running into
tho thousands, were numerous
aud were credited to his genius.
la 1889 he jumped bond %.
~. 600 aud He'd To Europe, but war
rocaptured snd sentenced To the
pcnitentiary.
A remarkable plen conducted by
n woman resulted IN his escape
from n hotel In Utica. where he
WAN In charge uf n prison keeper.
O'Brien caught u steamer here for
Europe, and reached Paris safely,
aud remained there until he was
ARE, ,ted ON the charge of killing
Waddell, his partner. Money was
spent iaviuhly In his defense, but
failed to save him from n life zen.
tence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28

engineer and the latter of whom Is
the popular superintendent of the
sDelter here, left Baker City last
night for his home.
g. II. Stuller, the new general
manager Of the White Swan mine,
has returned to Baker City from
Il xas. lie annouces that the ia
nous old mine will be reopened NJ
early next spring as the weather will
permit. I.etson Ballet. ex-general
manager Of the mine, Is now serving
u 90-dsy sentence in an Iowa jail for
using the mails to defraud White
Swan stock holders.
Comm odore Tom G. Grey. of
the Valley Queen mine, went to
Baker yesterday to attend the opera,
"Princess Chic" returning this
morning. "The show WAS u pip.
pin," said Commodore Grey. "The
score Is tunefui, the libretto brigh.
and witty and the costumes gorgeoust
A lso there were mum ber of pairs OF
pretty le--that II, the scenery was
very fine"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
NOTtS OF TIT MINES.

". q. Reynolds, sx.superintendent
Of the ibsx, later Of the Flagstaff,
later of the White Swan, hrs been
appointed superintendent of the
water works department In Baker
City.
Tony Mohr rode out to the
Buffalo mine, of which he 10 general
manager. this morning, TO direct
development work. The Buffalo 10
making \ good showing In the tunnel
from the Wind creek side OF the
mountain. the workiuss having just
entered \ hns body Of quartz.
Peter Kirchsn. OF Great Falls,
Montana. who has been visitiug his
sons. }. q. aud Charles. the former
OF whom IL . consulting miutns
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28

In on the deal. About $4,000 has
been paid on the property by the
Philadelphia syndicate represented
here by l.. V. Swigeett, default hav-
ing been made on the last few pay
ments. aud DR.. Brock has declared
the bond forfeited. The property
revcrts to David E:cles, on Janu-
ary !, aud another important deal
goes n glimmering.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
Bourne Miners Masquerade.

Tho big thing In the way of holi
day festive occasion ut Bourne will
take place Saturday evening, when
thu Miners union will give In it's
hall n grand masquerade bail. The
business men of Bourne have donated
some handsome articles To be- awarded
tn the prize winperS. To the lady
aud gentleman having the most ele.
giant costume each will get u ten
dollar prize. aud the two who spring
the most comic riR will draw down
u seven aud n half dollar memento Of
their inventive genius. A number ut
Sumptsr people will attend this
masquerade. M will residents from
other camps. Tho Miners union Of
bourne IL famous for its hospitable
aud successful social functions, aud
NIL who attend will make \ big profit
on the Investment Of time aud money.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
taSy Jays at Granite.

The irrepressible "Hobo" Jack,
who IL known In every town In
eastern Oregon. and who also has
been shown the way out OF the same
towns by their marshals, with in
structions "to more. "hsd u similar
encounter with N special marshal for
Granite last Saturday night. Hobo
has been IN Granite for several
months past aud druing that time
has managed to get u first. class jag
every day. Saturday night he had
his usual jug aud II shot gun which
he said he was going to use on man
he hnd had some words with. At
this tims IL was decided that the
space occupied by "IIobo" In Granite
was more valuable than his presence.
Il was near midnight, but he was
told To move" aud M Hnbo under
stands checkers, she moved" ut once.
Gem.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
Golden Chariot Case Decided.

Ds. Brvok rsVeived word today
from his attorney, =, A. Jouhs, that
Judge Eskiu had decided the case
Involving the Golden Chariot claim,
brought by w. w. Wade, Mayor
Ao0slluOh bis attorney, In favor OF
the plaintiff. The grounds OF th~
decision are not known. though u
~ stated that the plsiutifss got oil
hey asked for. . two.thirds Inter
ct, Sol Camp being slsO declared
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28


fled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DRRDp.
Receiver U. y. l.. q. to Oliver
Tibbs, n. W. a of S. W. a s. 3,
II. 10, Il. 3s; 500.
Oliver Tibbs and wife to Il.
Glatzer aud wife, same; $3.50.
Noah Shakespeare to w. Anna
Smih. T.. y n. T.. q. S. 20 Il. 10
X. 81: 81.
Lnlu &. Seller aud husband to
Frank do Backer, lots . aud 10, block
81. Pacific addition to baker City,
81.
State Of Oregon to NJ. s. Bond,
W. a of s T.. "A =. . and n. W. "A
OF n. Il. "A, S. lG1. 8 X. 40; $500.
jeff Boyle aud wife to Daisy NJ.
Cornweil, lots q aud :, blolck b,
McCreary addition to Baker City;
siOO.
&. s. McCord aud wife to Wm.
Kitchen, lot 4, block 3. Parkinson's
addition to Sumpter; 81.
Daniel Grant To Mrs. s. Rusk,
part of lot 3. block q, Bourne;
81.
j. W. Cowden aud wife to Guy l..
Lindsay, cashier, W. l25 feet, lot
IA. block. original Sumpter; $1,000.
MINING MATTER.
W. T.. Brown aud wife to r.. w.
Wheeler. y interest In Fourth OF
July" group three quartz claims;
ESQ.
NJ. l.. Lohmir to buckley Gold
Mining company, undivided II in
terest In "Buckeys" quartz miuinR
claim: 81.
J. l.. Mohler aud wife to ". J.
aud +. w. Eppinasr. the
~. j." aud &C. c." pslcers; $500.
Compaguie Minisrs dss Placers
d. Flicks Bar to James Grant, con.
tract OF sale, lO7.A2 acres IN Secs.
1. 8 aud =, T. IL, r. t6, $500 cash,
balance In one aud t~o years:
$4,000.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
THE
NATIONAL BANKER
- % 10 Sslis 81.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A journal of National circulation.
Is read by bankers, capitalists, in.
''estors, retired merchants. RI you
want to reach a good class of buyers
and the moneyed and investing pub.
lie, advertise in the National Banker.
Thousands of copies of each issue of
the National Banker goes to investors
throughout the Middle West, Eastern
and New England states. The best
journal in the country in which to
reach investors. Sample copies free
Advertising rates on application.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28

Mr. aud Mrs. r. w. kshlsr aud
sou returned homo todsy from . Wait
With frieuds at Elgiu. this state.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-28
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments we're
fled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
STILL THEY COME.

Yale Won From Emmett Saturday. Big
Game on for Tomorrow.
The Yale base ball team went down
to Emmett on Saturday afternoon and
defeated the team at that place by a
score of to 2.
Our boys had patched up nine and
fully expected to be done up. but by
hard work on their part they held the
huskey Emmett chaps down to only
two runs.
The team from the south is composed
of gentlemen and treated our boys fine.
When they come up to play the return
game they will be used right.
80
The Peck "Pigmies" came down Sat-
urday and crossed bats with the Yale
youngsters" beating them by one
run. Total score-53.
So
Tomorrow afternoon the hottsst
warmest game of the season will be
pulled OF at Riverside Park between
the Independents Port Huron's fastest
aggregation) and the Yale team. The
usual admission price has been raised
to 20 cents, and ladies and children will
be charged 10 cents, which is lower than
is charged by any of the adjoining
ing towns, they all making the general
admission price 25c, which is small
enough for a good exhibition.
The game will be called at 2:30 sharp.
Yale Citizens Cornet Band will head
the procession to the grounds. Let all
base ball enthusiasts attend this game,
as there will be a hot time.
A rare treat is in store for lovers of
base ball on Thursday, Aug. 18th, as
manager Carney informs us that he
has completed arrangements for agame
between our boys and the Nebraska
Indians. That team is now making a
tour of the States and has made fine
showing this season. Further particu-
lars later.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
THE WORLDS FAIR
Choice OF Soda Fountains Installed in the
Store OF Grant Holden.

Choice OF Soda Fountains Installed In the
Store OF Grant Holden.
1t is a matter for congratulation that
the beautiful new goth Century Soda
Fountain recently set up in the store of
Grant Holden by the l.. A. Becker
Company, of Chicago, the manufactur-
ers, should be the make selected above
all others for exclusive use in all the
cafes and other refreshment places at
the Worlds Fair, st. Louis, because of
absolute protection to health. 1t is
also tribute to the sagacity of Grant
Holden that this particular fountain
should be his choice. The patrons of
this store will have the assurance of
complete security from disease germs
while partaking of the most de-
licious soda water ever drawn.
Under the Goth Century Sanitary
System, the syrups are dispensed from
stereliZed glass containers standing on
ice and in plain view of customers,
whereas in old style fountains the sy-
rups are stored in dark chambers, diff
ficult of access>and cleaned-how often
no one knows. In the "20th Century"
there are no sticky spigots, no corrod-
| ing metal tubes, not possible lurking
place for the dangerous microbe of
disease, the fear which has kept many
from enjoyment of the most delicious
drink in the world. Even the refriger-
ator and also the work. board, which
latter is the Kitchen" of the soda foun-
tain, are sanitary in construction and
operation and all is in accord with the
most advanced public sentiment for
hygenic precaution.
The beautiful design, the open,
clearly, inviting appearance of this de-
| lightful creation in tinted onyx and
marble, warrant the prediction that it
will be the rendezvous of many happy
soda parties.
Grant Holden invites the public to
call and let him explain the goth Cen
fury Sanitary System and how it safe
guards health.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
new RAILROAD.

To Be Built From Bay City to Port Huron.
Bay City, June NEARLY three years
of intermittent agitation and six months
of hard work eliminated Monday after
noon in the organization of the Bay
City Il Port Huron Steam R'y Co., cap
italization at 81, 100000. The organiza.
ton of the company marks the first &C.
tual tangible step towards the construc-
ton of a railroad from Bay City,
through the rich and extensive Thumb
country-traversing district crossed
only by few lines of railroad and not
paralleling any road. The organization
was completed when w. G. Penoyar. of
this city, placed final signature to the
necessary papers before sending them
to Lansing to be registered.
The officers of the company are:
Observation-Disclosures G. Penoyar,
Bay City.
Vice president-George A. Prescott,
Tawas City.
Treasurer-Fremont b. Chesbrough,
Bay City.
Secretary and attorney-C. c. Collins,
Bay City.
The board of directors is composed
of the foregoing officers and Hon. n. B.
Bradley and Homer +. Buck. Mr.. Buck,
who has been active in all the agitation
for a road to the east and who has
worked hard and unremittingly, is a
director representing millionaire cap
italist whose name for the present is
withheld.
The stockholders include besides the
gentlemen active in the organization
some of the best known business men
in the Bay Cities. The names of the
officers, because of their standing in
financial circles, is sufficient indication
that the project has been taken up in
earnest at last.
For six months past work on plans,
etc., has been under way; the route has
been thoroughly surveyed and is prac-
tically settled with one or two excep-
tions. The road will go directly east
from Bay City through the Quanicasse
district and from there either to Cass
City or Caro- Engineers have gone ov-
er the routes to both cities but no final
determination has been made. From
Caro- or Cass City the road will go to
Sanilac Centre; thence to Croswell;
thence to Lexington and then down the
Lake Huron shore into Port Huron
just above Port Huron. 1t is IL miles
shorter than any other route to Port
Huron travelled.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
A STRONG HEART

is assured by perfect digestion. lndl-
gestion swells the stomach and putfs it
ness of breath, palpitation of the heart
Cye
stomach, takes the strain off the heart
and a. 1. restores 1t to a full performance
of its function naturally. Kodol in
stomach and digestive organs to digest,
assimilate and appropriate to the blood
and tissues all of the food nutriment.
Tones the stomach and digestive or
gans. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEV 60

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs, which II neg
nnsaieabie condition. There is no occasion for
ans trouble to exist as the new discovery called
1eTv nrevaient trouble. HEVE-O, the new dis
covery for heaves. coughs, distemper and kid
new troubles, is meeting with remarkable sue
s,s5,ai,v start from distemper, colds, or musty
nav or grain: in either case the stomach be
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
~ inst snch cases Kidneys-a few doses VIII
show marked Improvement on any kidney
trouble (which makes IL a thorough blood puIi-
disfemper and cure the cough. Sheep and cat
fle frequently have bad coughs. HENE-O Us
eoually good for them. A trial VIII prove its
All druggists. Remember the name, HE'b-o'
and take nothing else.