davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06

stabbed himself in the breast several times and
is in critical condition. He is thought to be
insane, and is being cared for by the WOodman
lodge, Of which he is member. .
William o.. Taylor, colored COOK from 81.
Paul, who was employed at the hunting lodge
was convicted of stealing $500 in cash and sen
fenced to one year and nine months in state s
prison. Michael F.. Carney, convicted of at
tempting to shoot his wife, was sentenced to
Lawyer Evangelist Dow and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Harris, repres enting the Northwestern
Bible school of Minneapolis holding sue
cessful series Of revival meetings in this place:
A special adjourned term of the district court
will be held in this place on March Z, for the
trial of court cases only.
KENYON M1NN.-The Kenyon Canning COM
pany held its annual meeting today and elected
the following directors: President o. F. Henkel
Bergh; treasurer. S. A. Bulls and E. Stegner
The company had a very profitable year. the net
profit being about $4,000 on an investment of
GRAND MEADOW, MINN.-Andrew Peterson,
aged about 70, was found by near neighbor
to be mortally sick and lying a pallet in a
cold room. his wife. who is demented, refusing
to allow doctor in he house The chairman Of
the board of health was at once notified but too
late to the sick man.
DODGE CENTER, M1NN.-Frank S. Allen,
who had been station agent for the Chicago &
Northwestern railway at this place for twenty
two years, died yesterday after a prolonged
sickness Of typhoid fever. He Al. The
remains were taken to Clinton, N. Y, for burial.
DULUTH, M1NN-The trial of Joseph H.
Gardner for the alleged murder of William Gar
rison will begin at Grand Rapids next Mon
rJo, r1p chnt Corn Last T11v an1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06

tremendous sacrifice sale is to reduce
possible point On January
inventory would figure the
the stock We want to start the new
year a clean front.
We prices that will compel buying If you will
goods addition the all goods
marked at WE WILL GIVE WITH PURCHASES OF $1O0 AND
OVER PREMIUMS FIVE TIMES THE VALUE OE TRADING
STAMPS get Immediately when the goods
Delivered instead of waiting until have book stamps
sale magnitude attempted in this
city, Peterson to lead. Peterson is equal
to he
you o early while assortments com-
make We would Just as soon
have your name books have cash. %,
Remember, that you buy honest made Furniture
Carpets saving, low
original price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06
Comes to Minnesota.
Enormous Catches ,of Herring.

Along the north and south shores of Lake Sr-
perior the herring run is now 1t is only at
this season of the year that this variety of fish
catches are being made by Booth Packing COM
pany boats. It is said that trip they
brought in twenty tons of the fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-06

totals 577,4Sl 1,962, ll9
An increase for 1904 Of 1,3S4, 63S tons.
The decrease for the season was caused by the
two months of inactivity last spring, owing to
the lake strike. The season this year commenced
in June, while last year April had lake move
ment the last seventeen days of the month,
closed in November. while this year the boats
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The E. P. & s. W. ticket ofice is flooded with inquiries for rate to Lon don. Liverpool and European points since announcement that tn etickets were on sale. There is also consider able movement toward the South Afri- can mining districts. Several parties have booked for passage during this month. The addition of White Star and American Line tickets to their To- cal stock is meeting with marked ap- preciation from the travelling public.
 The interest n the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition continues unabated. as shown by the large and increasing number of local residents who start daily to make the rounds of the big show.
 Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky people have now a good chance to make a wis., it to the old home under the reduced rates recently put on by the E. P. & S. w.
 The beautiful sea coast weather now on at home has had the effect of re- ducing the travel to California coast points of late.
 The excursion rate of s1 for the round trip to Douglas is good on regu- lar trains today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
PARTY INTO SONORA.

A party of mining men going to Cos this morning includes N. c. Hansen, of Douglas; Superintendent J. Hart. man, of the E. P. & 6. W. road, of Fl Paso; c. W. Holmes. of St. Louis, the state mining inspector for Missouri and G. B. Bell. capitalist. of Fayette. vile. Mo. These gentlemen, while unwilling to state their exact destina- tion or mission. are known to De go ing for the purpose of inspecting some mining properties in the vicinity of the Esmeralda mine. It is understood that MT. Bell is a capitalist. able to finance any deal the gentlemen may de eide to make as a result of this trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Night School
All English Branches c,mpetently taught, 13Z School Hill MISS NINA BEACH, InstructreSs
ORDINANCE NO. 42.

An Odinance to Provide Revenue for the City of Bisbee. Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. for the year A. D. 1904.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of sad City of Bis bee, as follows:
 Section l. That there be and there is hereby levied upon the assessed value of the real and personal prop erty with the said City of Bisbee, as shown by the equalized assessment roll of the said City for the year A. D. 1904. the following taxes:
 Sec. ?. Four mills on the dollar of such assessed valuation for the pur- pose of defraying the salaries of off cers, and the ordinary and contingent expenses of said City, not otherwise provided for; and two mills on the dollar of such assessed valuation for the purpose of constructing and re pairing streets, sewers and sidewalks or bridges and culverts upon such streets, sewers and sidewalks.
 Sec B. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage by the Com. mon Council and approval by the May or.
 Passed and adopted by the Com mon Council of the City of Bisbee this fifth day of September, 1904.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR, Mayor of the City of Bisbee Attest: c. W. HICKS. City Clerk. 9-8-St.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
:. NEWS OF DOUGLASS ]: Daily Report of Importance :
Especial to Reyiew.l

Douglas, Sept. 10.-B. F. Graham, president of the El Tigre. who has been very i'll with pneumonia. is now better and is able to sit up.
 A full attendance at the Baptist Sun day school is very much desired to- morrow, as there will be picture talk en at 10:30.
 Mrs. Judge Neville returned last night from New Mexico. where she took her daughter, Miss Irene, to start her in school.
 Lieut.. Brooks, of the rangers, spent last night in this city, coming in from New Mexico, where he had been on official business.
 John H. Slaughter, of San Bernardo no, was in town last night. He is an the battles of his party all his life. He expressed deep regret at the condition of dissention found here in the Dem ocratic ranks. MT. Slaughter will be a member of the county convention from San Bernardino. Such men as John Slaughter are an honor to any party. and we hope to see many like him :n the convention.
 At the bowling alley tonight there win be a match game between the Scott & Thornton team, composed of Messrs. Scott. Thornton and Donovan. and Messrs. Fickenger, Demarest and McMullen, who have formed what IS known as the Invincibles. As the teams are supposed to be quite even ly matched, a very good game is an ticipated. A game between the same men (with Speed substituted for Me Mullen) last Wednesday evening re- suited in a victory for the Scott & Thornton .eam.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
FLANAGAN NOT A CANDIDATE

Douglas, Sept. 10.-Attorney Tom F1annigan left for Tombstone last night It has been announced that he would be a candidate for the nomi- nation for district attorney at the Re publican country convention. and he authorized this statement. .Yester- day he said that he had decided final ly not to enter politics and will not be candidate for the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

Re-EnIisted-Ranger Frank Wheel CT, whose year in the service expired today, went to Douglas last night and re-enlisted. Ranger Wheeler is a good officer. and his many friends all over Arizona will be glad to hear that he decided to stay in the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

The big fans keep going while you are eating. at the English
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15

that the o. Il. Il Ms present Blue
Mountain division. with lis numerous
SUBMITS and heavy gradients, is not
a satisfactory line. That the Harri-
man policy emoraces an ultimate
abandonment of this costly Blue
Mountain division is almost certain,
and 1t is by no means incouceivable
that the superior advantages of the
Baxter Stanley. llendiyx project as
against the lluntiugtun.L Lewiston line
have been properly presented to the
big western maInate. That llarri-
man has definitely endorsed the q.
|. :. l.. IL given the color of prob
ability by the fact that one of his
high officials is an incorporation and
by the further fact that success in
financing the road is being met with
in the east, IL Is an acknow lodged
fact that no independent trans. state
railway project in the western field
can successfully fight against the big
trans ns-continental systems: nor can
the "little fellows edo business"
in eastern iinacial circles without en-
dorsement hy the magnates.
The Wheeler aud Morrow county
coal fields. to tap which Is the
primary aim of the u. n [. =. L..
are now recognized as being tremen-
dously valuable. The coal measures
are large aud the quality is superior
In the Office of Anthony Mohr in
Sumpter are many samples of Wheeler
county black diamonds, taken from
the ground by Lew Walker. with
whom Mr.. Mohr is associated in the
ownership and control of couple of
thousand acres of coal laud. With
cheap transportation to these fields n
huge development would follow. The
y. X. y y. stands in great need of
just such development, aud for this
reason there is nothing imp ohable
that In all these moves being made
to build the %. \ |. =. L., appears
the fine Italian hand ot Hartman 1T
al.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
III ll1ION

To the Hon. County C,trt Of
Baker County state ot Oregon:
We the undersigned actual majority
nt the whole number ut legal voters
of Unity precinct. hereby petition
your honorable body to grant a
license to r.. II. Hayes To
sell srirituuus, malt. ,innus
liqots, and hard cider in
said precinct, at their place of bust
ness In less quantities than one ga Hon
for the period uf twelve months. said
place uf business being ON tho
county road and near the Post
office which L. known ~ entity.
And W. further show that tho
said place of business IL not with.
in one mile oi any working minc.
Louis FIT, r.. Tit, y. T.. Ta,hrop
j. u. Ilnnohman. l.. l.. King. j. u.
Shaw, Alfred Whited. ". &. hca-
ger, Joseph Wham, otto Paus-
,ian, Wilisam Ilaskin, q. &.
Whitcd, Geo. Grcagcr, G.. NJ. La.
porte. Minor Gown. Riley Ilardmau,
Peter Nonkmau, Sam pcrnnlt. Geo.
q, Nelson, \. y. Elliot, Vim.
' 'ndt, Thos. !. Elms, Cleo. W.
Films. W. H. Mills.
Notice H. hereby given that tho
undersigned will apply to the Honor.
able County Court of Baker county
on the lst day Of July, 1904, or IA
vcnienc" IT the court. for n license In
accordance with the terms oithc above
petition.
r.. IL. HAYES.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ole Linquist, Peter Sodrrhcrg
aud 10 you aud each Of your heirs.
executors, administrators, and assigns
are hereby notified that | the under
signed, your co.owner of the follow
ing named quartz mining claims. to
wit: The "Ccnter Star" the locn-
tion notice of which IL recorded in
the Quartz Records of Baker county,
Oregon, in Volume M" at page
l91 thereof aud the Center Star
Extension" the location notice Of
which is recorded IN the Quartz
Records of Baker County, Oregon,
in Volume "M" NJ page 1913 thereof
which notices were so recorded ON the
10th day Of March, 1899. have ex.
pended the sum of 500 per claim
ard upon each thereof for the years
of 1900, 1901, 1902. aud 1903. that
said sums 80 expended each Year was
for the benefit, Improvement aud
development of each thereof aud M
ments ~ required by the laws of the
United States of America aud of the
state of Oregon.
And you and each of you are
further notified that should you fail,
or neglect to contribute aud pay TO
me. your cO-Owner of said claims your
prOpOrtio1ate shares of such yearly
expenditures, which IL the sum Of
sGG. 66 2.3 each. for each of said
years above mentioned. amounting to
the sum of s26G.GG % for each of
you to 80 contribute or pay, within
ninety days from the date Of the
first publication Of this notice, aud
in case Of you and each of you failing
to so pay to Tue the said sum. your
respective interest in said quartz
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
SUMMONS.
r.. II. ES.

Ia the Circuit Court of the state
Of Oregon for Baker County.
Jodic Wallick, planiiin Va. Henry
E. Walick, Defendant.
To Henry &. Wallick, the above
named Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are lerehy required Ia appear an
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled cause on or
before the 10th day of June. 1904.
which ~ the last day of the rublicn-
tion Of the summons as prescribed hy
the order duly made and filed by tho
Hon. W. ". Travillion, county Judge
of iinker County, Oregon, on the 10
IN day Of May, 1904, aud II you fail
30 to appear aud answer saiI com
plant the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relici prayed for In Ito
complaint filed herein. And you are
further notified by said order so made
1904, ordered that service Of sum
mons in this suit be made upon you
by publication thereof In the Sumpter
Miner, IA weekly newspaper Of Sump-
ter, Baker County, Oregon, and that
the date Of first publication thereof
is May the 18th. 1904, aud the date
Of the last publication thereof June
the 29h, 1904.
&. II. McCOLLOCH,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS"

In Justice Court for Sumrter Pre-
cinct, Baker County, State of ore.
gon.
George f.. Allen. Justice of the
Peace.
II, -. Griffin. plaiu,in, V Pat
Murry. Defendant.
To Pat Muiry, the above named
Defendant In the above entitled act
ion. In the name ot the State of
Oregon: You are hereby notified and
required To appear aud answer or
plead to the Complains, filed in the
above entitled Cause and Court.
On or before the expiration of the
publication of this summons. tu.wit {:
on or before the expiration of sin
weeks IL days from and after the
date of fiist publication uf this sum.
mons, which is the 18th day uf May,
y. d.. 1904. And YOU are further
hereby notified that If yuu fail to so
appear, answer or plead tn said com
plant, the Plaintiff will for want,
of answer on plea thereto take de.
fault and judgment against said debt
for the sum of Eighty Eight aud
- 100 dollars with interest on said
sum from the 18th day of August.
1908, aud costs of this action aud as
prayed for In plaintiffs complaint.
That this summons l. published
pursuant Ia the order Of the above
entitled Court, George H. Allen.
justice of the peace. made nud EN-.
tered this llih day of May \. D.,
1904, directing that this summons he
published In the "Sumrtcr Weekly
Miner" "a weekly newspaper pub.
lished In Sumptcr, Baker county.
Oregon, of general circulation in
county aud state) once cash week for
six consecutive weeks (being : publ
cations covering ~ days.
Date of order May, II, 1904.
Date of first publication. May Is.
1904. GEO. T.. ALLEN,
Justice of the Pence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
Up 10 the Engineers.

\ portion Of the party of New
York Central railroad magnates who
came west this week in n private car
to look over the route of the pro.
posed Ninson railway from Baker
City To Pine and Eagle Valleys. re-
turned from the Panhandle Thursday
aud went through To the west. All
of the easterners expressed belief in
the ultimate greatness of the terri
tory to he traversed by the Vinson
line, but refused positively to give
opinions regarding the feasibility
Of the project at this time. They
announced their intention to delay
such opinions until their engineers.
who are now in the field, render II
report.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
Sale of The BrdzOS.

IL Is reported from Baker City
today that long pending deal for
the sale Of the Brazos mine, at
Pleasant Valley, has been consum.
mated. The mine was owned by Al
Geiser and the Blewetts, and its ten
stamps were recently purchased at
sherif's sale by p. Basche, of Baker
City.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
Big Black Eagle.

Joe Nickel, of the Black Eagle
mine, in Malheur county. has gone
to Los Angeles for IA vacation, leay-
lug Superintendent \. Kline in full
charge. The 20stamp mill is run,
ming day and night on ore from an
immense porphyry dyke. Results
aer said to he highly satisfactory.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15

WHNTED-on Salary. man
with light zig, who Is we'll
acquainted in Baker and Grant
counties, To handle standard
arcticle. Fall aud winter Job for
the Right party. must give reference.
Addres Box II Onion, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15

claius VIII become the property Of
the undei slnned as hy law provided.
First da'r ot publication of this
notice being the 9th day 1T May,
1904. II. II. GRIFFIN.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15
BIG GUNS MAY
BACK PROJECT

IOf HnHuclHl alu III the east To build
the Oregon and Idaho Short Line
railroad from the Columbia river to
the Snake, through southern and
central Oregon, are proceeding with
success. The road is the project of
Sumpter men, at the bead of whom are
III. L. HendryX, Albert Geiser and
Anthony Mohr. Articles of incor
poration have been filed with the
secre tary of the state of Oregon, the
incorporators being H. W. Baxter,
+. $. Stanley and II. r. Eendryx.
Yesterday Mr.. llendryx received u
charter from Salem and also recei we'd
good word from the syndicate of
capitalists In the east who will Il.
nance the project.
H. W. Baxter Is one of the best
known railroad men in the northwest.
For many years he was with the Oregon
Short Line and was later general
superintendent of the q. Il. Il ~.
resigning to accept similar position
with the Union Pacific. with head.
quarters at Omaha. f.. =. Stanley IL
II millionaire lumberman of Oregon.
He owns the Graude Ronde Lumber
company aud Globe railway. He il
an eX-state senator and is known
from the Blue mountains To the
Pacific. II. +. IIendryx Is junior
member of the Geiser. llendiyX lu.
vestment company, of Baker City and
Sunpter, whose promotion of various
mines in this and other districts
have been nneXampled successes.
The q. II |. s. l.. road was origi-
nally projected to tap the Morrow and
Wheeler county coal fields, wherein
Snmpter men are heavily Interested.
When IA survey of u route was made,
il was discovered that the road would
open up great agricultural and
wool-growiug region in central Ore.
gon, from which sufficient traffic can
be Immediately drawn to make
operation profitable at once. The
projection of line to extend across
the eastern half of the state was
deemed advisable for various reasons.
According to the charter granted
by the secretary ut state, the rail.
ways western terminus will be apoipt
on the Columbia river between The
Dalles and Arlington. The line will
follow the John Day river TO Rock
Creek, thence up Rock Creek to
point near Olex, through Condor aud
Fossil and thence TO the John Day
river again. The towns of John Day
aud Prairie City will he reached
and the Blue Mountain range will be
crossed at the famous Malheur pass,
the lowest in the entire range. East
of the pass the line will follow vii.
low creek to Snake river, with an
eastern terminal at or near Weiser,
Idaho.
The road will thus traverse water
line grade from Snake river TO the
Columbia, with the exception of the
low Malheur pass, and will shorten
the q. X. Il n. distance between those
two streams bv 40 miles.
The latter feature of the proposed
road have given rise to we'll
grounded belief that the o. K. Il \. |
is backing the project. A firmer
basis is afforded this belief by the
fact that both Baxter aud Stanley are
In close official connection with the
o. Il. ~, d. S. l.. and Hartman
system.
The recent announcement from an
official source that Hartman would
build water grade line from the
Rockies to the Pacific by way of
and Lewiston is evidence
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-15

+. l.. kennoD, Whitney, Oregon,
lumb ber, sash, doors, shingles, build,
ing material, mining timbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

l F. m
3s baics:expo % tho Continent ~ oaiesi
stock, 3s& I'll bA leA g. Z. 4, .
Z coisolidat ut MI seaports since septenlbsI
1st-ct receipts, ,o53 AS bales; export 70 @
Britain o84 355 bales; to francs. pnlss
TO Tho Continent. =. 25l S72 bales 4 - japan,
81, oct bales; to Mexico i,01l bales
StSyY5 ORLEANS, La. March l2--COTTON;--
Spot cotton active, firm and higher. ". 1, ~,
sS cultures opened quiet and from polHts niS
or 10 81 point lower. Sooti after the opening
the marie. developed considerable strcngth ana
prices began to move up, though there wf .
occasional slight fluctuations. In the trndios
May fltst gained points nj %. ~. deciint@ %
III 35 advanced 70 IL, 81 and finally decliiled 70
(if33 There were similar chanscH IN : ~, Wy.
The market closed at practically The nig nest
t1rIcex OF the week. May and y uly showed 2
met gain for the ots 50 and SO points IND
Of n and 2s points foi. tho day. There WIS
little doing In Tho other posi-, course
prise 70 both hides. Liverpool was
ing bit tho Visible supply were
cnough 10 give unexpected strength una causrd
prices to stand up against r;ithGI tree Week.
end Liquidation by profit taking lon = E i
market closed firm Net gains were; March ~ ~
July q 90 points: August. 49, anu later months
Cotton futures firm: March. 10. % biz; April.
IL 3eGI is ~; May. 1868 June. Juiy,
B171iHi7l2; y August, 1J.l1n1g.l3: september,
i37gIi3.sl, October. l:.sial:,s6; November rt':l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago II T. and Pacific col. hs......... d dS
CT ca. c. and 81. Louis gen 4s.....'...... s w
t - ana 81, 81
s.ois ~ = ~ Jsniit horn 81
~ Ia Ora r,da A 2. ~
!. ~ ,,.int IL Is. 96si
M; Z: ans "a i, SiiS
i1r, x1,nrs nj r)nnver C lists 4, 104 "a
HI. =, ~ 10
aeNts.i7,a nnH NAH iInihed "a \, !, Dsa
hfonSs Inn co1soiI gold 4s... !. 1o3ss
t.a - n I'M raj IL Ill z. g.
MeS Esmtrai Isl 153s
81 o1s Ia w a6
" rsaT nd Ire xns is %
ntiso,1r, Z nsas n IA Texas DDS f7ia
National II r. o. Mexico con- 49, az,
Nm Central gen So. 1924
" 81 f,r "a 100
Nor,herr Pacifici So 4. 1g71