davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 3i2.
~. : Land Once.
Ia Granie. Oregon

Notice 4. hereby given that Charles a. layhourn.
whose postothee address Is Minneapolis. Minnesota.
has made apple alton tor patent Tor 800 linear fee'
ON the Fraction lode cialm hearing gold ani silver.
situate In no rganisri mining district. Grant ,ornty
Oregon and Described In the ofheial plat and held
notes on he In this othce. as follows. Via
Berinninp al Cor. No. ., identical with Cor. No o.
Gold bug lode. and Cor No :. t.Iistiy No. lode.
Survey No. ,,s. Gold Bug Grizzly Mining Company,
claimants section corner on east side of seeuon S.
twp. y south. range 70 east Willamette meridian.
hears n 70 degrees o4 minutes I. ss,, feet thence
=. degrees ~ minutes W. sos.o teet TO corner No
thence N. rs degrees q, minutes T. tSsA feet 70 cor
net No. A. thence N. degrees ~ minutes L. Ass'o
tee, 10 eorn~I No 4. Identical with corner No. L. sur
v.y No ,ss. Gold hug lode. whence corner No o..
survey No. .s. Pyrites lode, hears 10 degrees ~
IN nutrs T. "a, teet thence =. ~ degrees ~ minutes
W. 1900 teet Ia corner No the place OF beginning
Variation ~ degrees 10 degrees os minutes e. con-
tanning Is 100 acres and forming portion OF the
>ou,hra>tA v ot section ami OF the southwest Y of
section 4. In n,hip south of range 70 east oi the
Willamette Meridian, The location of this mine Is
resot iri In the Re, order ofee at Grant county On
page ,,-, Volume N. OF Mining Records. Adjoining
Claimants ae Cola Bug Grizzly Mining company,
north ana west. sni iheS Mining company on the
east,
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
qurri to pte>en, the same ee'oIe this once wih'n
sN,y iavs from the hrst isy OF publication hereof OF
the, will he barred ty virtue OF the provisions of the
statute . -, .,,,.. ,,.
Flr,t putlie alton, October 5. t0as.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ,. ,s7s.-sorlCH ro1
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.

Vnttei States lana oWSe'
La Grarde. Oregon. September ~. iYoA.N
Notice I, hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions o the act o congress OF June y 1878. en-
titled IAN act tor the sale of timber lands IN the states
Of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
r,ory. a. extended to all the Public Land states oy
act of August 4. i8o'.
DAVID ]. BUCkNER.
ot Sumpter. County Of Baker. State Of Oregon. has
hi, day filed In this office his sworn .ta'ement
No ,,os, Tor the purchase Of the Eh SWn. snd
M SEH Section No 3 ~ Township No. ~
South Range No. ~ t. w. NJ ana VIII omef PROOF
10 show that the land sought Is more valuable
tor It's timber OF stone than tor agricultural
purposes. and TO establish his cain to
said land before Chas. ". Chance, U. - Com
missioner az his ofhce AZ Sumpter. Ore gon. on
Tuesday, the 9th day ot December. 1904.
Hr names a. Witnesses: william A. Ifeen.
Harley a. Wood, Charles J. Moore and William
Kitchen, all ot Sumpter. Oregon,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to hle their claims IN
,hi, office ON OF before said 9th day OF Deeem-
her. ,ooA L. w. DAVIS Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30

Sheriff Taylor, OF Umatills county,
passed through Sumpter yesterday,
sscortine two horse thieves In chains,
from Canyon City to Pendlston.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
aud who, today, have but little
means with which to prosecute work
upon their discoveries. Salt Lake
Mining Review.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE >. ls7s.-NoTlcG Foa
PuBticArloN.
United States Land office.
Ia (,rande. Oregon, Oct. "a, "a

United States Land office,
La Grande. Oregon. Oct. az. tool.N
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of congress OF June g. 1873. en-
titled IAN act for the sale OF timber lands In the states
of California, oregon. Nevada and washington Ter
v,ory as extended to all the Public Land States by
by act OF Aug ust 4, lSo7.
RElNHOLD SCHEIBER.
OF Sumpter county OF Baker: state OF Oregon: M has
this day filed In this office his sworn statement NO.
us.. iof the purchase Of the NJ NWM. VIZ NEh,
Of Section No IS. in Township No. 10 = range No. ?,
HwM. and will offer proof TO snow INA, ,ne 'ana
sought Is more valuable for It's timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes. and to es'as-
ii.h his claim 10 said land before Charles ~.
Chance. u g. Commissioner. at hi Office st
Sump,cr Oregon. on Monday. the 9th day OF jan
uary. TOO . - <,.,, -.
Sumpter, Oregon; Peter J Soafds. OF Sumpter. Ore
gon Van Rensselaer, Mead. OF Sump,er. Oregon;
Charles n. McCoiloch. Of Sumpter. Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming ADVERSELY the above
described lands requested TO file their claims IN
this ONCE on or before said 9th day OF Janusry. 1905
L. w. DAVIS. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
MINING A SEXES
OF SURPRISES

tring forth In the canyons, In the
hills of tho great minerailzed be lts.
strstching from the east ern foothills
OF the Rocky mountain range to the
western slope OF the Sierra Nevadas.
and from the land Of the Montezumas
to the regions Of almost perpetual
snow In the frozen northY
Many instances eau be cited where
it was claimed that well-known
producers we're the only mines that
would be found In certain camps,
and yet time has proven that this
was u mistaken idea. as other bonan {.
zas have since been found that
we're no. only strong rivals of the
early "bread winners. but which
have actually eoilpsed them IN
point of production aud actual
worth; and these new propositions.
IN many Instances, have been found
IN localities that have been gone
over aud visited many times by the
prospector aud mining operator, who
were ~ strongly impressed with the
prevailing opinion thnt rich deposits
Of the precious metals were II physical
impossibility In the ground that they
thought they were NO familiar with,
that they never took tho pains or
trouble to thoroughly investigate IN
To Its true merit or possibilities.
The same condition holds good In
regard to unexplOred territory
throughout the west mud many new
districts of marked promise are
neglected aud ignored which, In
time, will give tn the world another
Park City, another Tonopah and
another GOldiiold.
Nevada, In the early days, In the
days when the great Comst0ck WAR In
its prime. when the mountain ranges
of the "Battie Born" state could
boast of u hunrded camps that were
wonders for that day aud age, was
believed by tho old timer tn have
been thoroughly prospsct"d; aud
yet, today marvellous finds are being
found In localities which. thirty
years ago, were repeatedly gone over
by nh army ot prospectors. The
state is now, once aRain. being
secured from one end to the other. by
scores of treasure seekers, and who
Gan tell what they will discover In
the mountain passes. the canyons
mud the low foothills where, more
than Y quarter of u century ago, u
pimilsr horde of enthusiastic miners
had passed along, passing by aud
passing up" mineral propositions
that the mining man of today would
classify M bonanzs, we're he 80 for
tunsts ~ to tnd them.
The Comstock lode. II IL estimated.
has produced the enormous sum OF
six hundred million. II 10 claimed
that GoldHeld, will In time. double
this amount. A long interval has
elapsed since the discovery Of the
Comstcok. GoldAeld IL but twelve
month, old, aud yet no doubt
exists but that within the next six
months another camp, equally as
rich, will be found somewhere Ia
this intsrmountain region. Who eau
tell II II will be- In Utah. Nevada,
Idaho, Oregon, Montana. Arizona or
Ia Colorado!
We cannot tell what Dame Nature
has 80 cuuninaly hidden from our
vision. This generation may not be
sbls To iind Il, but the time will come
when magnificent mining camps will
spring up Ia localities now but
little kuown In mining sircles, aud
by men OF but little local renown,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
FIGHTING ON YALU is REPORTED.
Continued From First Page.

fishes the following dispatch from it's ST. Petersburg
spOndent
Third army
positions Manchuria and the Fifth
Siberia designated
These Seventeenth army corps, the
actually cavalry
the Of to 100000 by the end Of May
KurOpatkin intends Caucasian mountain
Korea,
sdered decisive arrived out
Japanese, which will before August
MUSCOVITES MOVE SLOWLY
ST. PETERSBURG April 11.ExceptiOnally reliable in
formation military confirm the
announcements plans will
until late the They Of greater magnitude
generally believed all
possible contingencies
The Russian plans predicated NapOeOns dictu
fights side heaviest battaliOns" and
they being apply a
periOrity land and simultaneously The
army a
scheduled reinforcement Ad
NakarOrs fleet with the Baltic squadron.
Admiral ROjestrensky will
formidable Baltic squadron early will
Immediately
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
CALLS SALVATIONISTS.
TO LONDON, ENGLAND
-
y ,
Gen. Booth Orders the Holding of
Grand Council in July.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Gen. Booth,
the founder of the Salvation Army, has
called a council to be held in London
the first week in July of his principal
officers from all parts of the world. Col.
SoWtons who has charge of the Chicago
j division, has received a summons to
attend ~
Three hundred of the princfpaf Of
GERS in the states. including Coniman=
der -Booth=Tucker, Col. Higgins, the
chief secretary of the Salvation Army,
and others, have been "ordered'' to
London for this greatscouneil. u
The Salvation Army has chartered
the Cunard steamship Carpathia to
take its delegations over. They will
leave on June. IA, and aslarge number
Of friends of the movement are taxi
ing advantage offgeing. over with them.
Specially low prices are being charged
by the army for those berths not used
by its MEMBERS g,,.. ..
.f1 Representatives will be in London
from Canada, India, Japan, South
Africa, and all countries where the
army is established. ;-.- .;sl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
WOMAN is WARNED
OF BROTHERS. DEATH
Edith Shepard, in Vision, Sees Tragedy
.''' Just as, It Happened.

I
LOUISVILLE Ky, April II. : An
extraordinary case of telepathy is re-
ported in connection with the acct
dental killing ofrRenry Shepard near
Shepherdsville. While, on a coon hunt
with Arch Pratbera,
At almost the Identical moment that
he was killed by the discharge of a
shotgun his sister, Miss Edith Shepard
who was visiting friends here. became
suddenly delirious and cried out the
name Of her brother as if she were
talking to him. In her delirium she
was heard to cry;fs
Tell me you ARE not dead, Henry;
that what I see is not the truth"
Miss Shepard walked the floor of her
room and hid her face in her arms as
if trying to avoid some horrible sight
Soon afterwards she lapsed into uncon-
seriousness, in which she remained sew
eral hours. Her friends became
alarmed over her condition and sum-
moned a doctor, who succeeded in re-
suscitating her. When Miss Shepard
recovered from the shock she told her
friends of the death of her brother,
describing every detail.
Miss Shepard could not have heard
of her brothers death. for the news
of the accident did not reach this city
until the next day.
Miss Shepard says that she is not
gifted with second sight, but on several
occasions has foretold events which
directly affected her family, and par
ticularly her brother, of whom she was
very fond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
MAY HAVE LESS
FILTHY MONEY
One of the Arguments Used by
Fowler for the Pending
Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
banking and currency recommending
currency conditions;!' was filed in the
house today by Chairman Fowler. The
first section of the bill repeats the law
which prohibits customs receipts from
being deposited in national banks.
The result of the present law in this
matter, the report says, Is unneces-
sarily to tie up the money of the coun-
try. The report says that if states
and municipalities should lock up the
proceeds of local taxation as the ma
tional government locks up it's re-
ceipts the effect would be disastrous,
and yet there is as much reason for
such course in the one case as in
the other.
The second section repeats the
monthly three million dollar limit on
bank note retirement. The report
says the repeal of this restriction will
give to the national bank note circu-
lation all of the elasticity which it is
possible for bond circulation to have.
The recoinage of silver dollars into
subsidiary silver coins is provided in
the third section. The limit of $780,
100000 as the total amount of sub
sidiary silver coins that can be in
existence at any one time is repealed
by this section. The report says that
on July next the bullion from which
subsidiary coins may be made will be
exhausted. There are in the treasury
57S,Ol2,O99 silver dollars, or, says the
report, according to Secretary Shaw
800 car loads of thirty tons each. It
would cost 100000 to recount this
money and the secretary saws that il
is worth in bullion less than half of it's
face value in dollars. 1t is this money
that the bill proposes to recon into
subsidiary silver as rapidly as the
secretary shall order. In this recoin-
age there is estimated a profit to the
government of cents on each dollar
Relief to the treasury department in
its inability to meet the demand for
small bills, owing to the manner in
Which the present law limits their is
suance, is sought to be remedied by
the removal of these limitations. On
this point the report says:
!. 1t is probably true that the inability Of
the treasury to meet the demand for
small bills, combined with the shortage
In subsidiary coin in recent years. has
competed the retention of small bills in
circulation until much of that form of
money has become ragged and filthy and
produced conditions which have fully
Justlhed the Vigorous crusade for clean
money. which has recently been inau-
gurated. 1t is believed, however, that with
the large discretion given to the treasury
ana the national banks under this bill,
supplemented by an abundant supply Of
SUBSIDIARY coin, much of the cause for
complaint will be removed. An ideal san
itary currency, however, can be secured
only by the substitution of subsidiary
coin for all 81 and 81 bills and improved
methods of redemption for paper money
OF denominations of S. and upward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
SAYS WIEE'sDIYORCE
SUITS RUINED him
lSadOre j. SaItzmann Declares
Her Three Cases Drove Him
Into Bankruptcy.

.-- CHICAGO, April 11.-Driven to bank
ruptcy in defending three suits for di-
vorce started by his wife, Isadore j.
Saltzmann declares in a bill in the
circuit court he wants a legal separa-
ton from the woman whose suits he
has resisted. Miriam Harris Saltz-
mann, who five years ago left Saltz-
mann's Ashland boulevard home after
ten weeks of welded life, is charged
by Saltzmann with desertion.
Before his marital troubles came
Saltzmann was a dealer in machinery,
with stores at 43 West Washington
street and 217 West Twelfth street.
lie was well known on the West side.
His wife, who once was given a di-
vorce decree only to have 1t revoked
within two weeks, and whose three bills
for divorce have been dismissed by the
judges for want of equity, is said now
TO be living with her relatives at 80
F1ournoy street.
Married June 26, 1900, Saltzmann
was congratulated by his friends. Sept.
II they parted
FolloW1ng the. departure of his wife
from his home in Ashland boulevard,
near Twelfth street, according to testi-
mony In the first divorce case, two
u MIS-. SdIIZnannS sisters so severely
beat SaltZmann that he was for sew
eral weeks a patient in a hospital
HIS illness and the expense of defend
Ing his wffe's divorce suits brought
on business4sreverses, 1t is alleged, and
now Saltzmann is working as machiE-
cry agent for a West side manufac-
tory
The unique divorce record completed
by Saltzmann's bill is as follows
June 26, 1900 Married.
Sept. IL, 1900-Divorced.
Nov. Il, 1900-Saltzmann charged with
extreme and repeated cruelty; on hearing
before Judge Dunno divorce refused.
1902-Judge Chytraus granted woman
decree on charge of desertion. Decree set
aside because Of alleged collision, Bill
dismissed for want of equity by Judge
Kavanagh.
November, 1903 Statutory charges made
against Saltzmann, Judge Tuthill refusing
decree because he said, he believed two
Witnesses for prosecution testified falsely,
April 8, -1904-Saltzmann's bill filed,
charging desertion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12

but closely related to each other and
connected with every portion of the
body by nerves. In nontechnical
phraseology certain of these cerebral
subdivisions become impaired where
cases of lost identity occur.
TN cases where the sight of a print
ed word fails to revive memory, the
disease is known as word blindness,
and in instances where a word spoken
is not appreciated, but the same word
written stimulates the memory, are
known as word Deafness The latter
patients are unable to utter a sound,
and yet can write very intelligent let
tiers. The auditory word center of the
brain refuses to act.
Again there are cases where people
are not capable of either speaking or
writing the words which they never
theleSS remember. Hence the large
number Of lost persons who cannot
furnish the authorities with their own
names.
VERY common are the cases where
persons forget events that have just
occurred and yet retain excellent i'm
pressions of things that happened
years ago and impart knowledge which
was acquired in their childhood and
had long been forgotten. One man who
was professionally treated could not
remember his own name, but could re-
cite whole chapters of the Bible.
THE development Of many Of these
cases could be checked" proceeded the
doctor, eff their friends sought timely
advice. Memory is regulated by the
amount of attention which a person is
able at the time to give to the subject
to be remembered. This power of at
tention is greatly diminished by
disease. An ill-nourished body implies
an ill-nourished brain. Malnutrition is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
HOBSON is BEHIND
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS
Alabama Will Probably Send Unin-
structed Delegation to ST. Louis.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.-THE
first general primary elections ever
held in Alabama brought out the larg-
est Democratic vote ever polled in the
state. Indications are that B. B. Conner
has swept the state and will be nomi-
mated for president of the railroad
commission by an overwhelming ma
Jorlty over John V. Smith, the present
incumbent. This is the first time this
office has been filled by vote of the
people. Heretofore it was appointive.
The campaign for president of the
railroad commission was bitterly con-
tested, the question Of freight rates be-
ing the issue
1t is probable that Congressman John
L. Burnett will be nominated in the
Seventh district, and that A. A. Wiley
will succeed himself in the Second dis
trict. The contest between Congress-
man John H. Bankhead. and Capt.
Richmond p. HObSOn in the Sixth dis
trict has been bitterly fought and it is
impossible to make forecast as to the
result. The vote will be very close.
From the meager returns so far re-
ceived Bankhead is slightly in the lead.
Thomas N. Mcclellan will be elected
chief justice Of the supreme court with
out opposition. Six associate judges
will be elected, but it is impossible to
ascertain the probable result.
From the action of counties on dele
gates to the state convention it is like
ly that Alabama will send an unin-
structed delegation to the st. Louis
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 11.-Fol-
lowing the discovery of plot among
five negro convicts to dynamite their
way out of the state prison, Pete Dod-
son, one Of the conspirators, tonight
cut his own throat and will die. Off
Gals of the prison, becoming suspi-
cious of the negroes actions, institut-
ed a search today and found dynamite
caps and pistol cartridges hidden in
the shoe shops where the men worked.
On being accused, Curtis Dixon, leader
of the gang, confessed by saying that
the dynamite had been smuggled in by
Jim Young, trusty. When Dodson
was brought before the warden and
accused he drew a long shoe knife and
slashed himself twice across the
throat.
The negroes, it is believed, got their
idea from the sensational escape on
Aug. 4, 1902, of Gus Hyatt, train rob-
Der, and companions, who blew a hole
in the great wall Of the main prison
and fought their way to liberty, one
Of their number being killed. Hyatt
has never been apprehended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-12
BIC BILL" CASHES IN
81 Drop Out of Politics With No
Hard FeeIin's," He Says.

ATLANTIC CITY, April II. - Will
liam S. Devery, who is living here with
his family in almost barbaric magnif-
icence, with a suite of seven rooms,
three maid servants, two special wait
ers and a valet, reviewed the Easter
parade of Tammany men on the board
walk, returned to his hotel and die
tated an interview retiring from pub
lie life.
I'm out of politics, all right" Mr..
Devery said: I've cashed in my stack
and given up my seat. 1 only sat in
for little to kind of show a few peo-
pie a trick or two and 1 guess 1 done
it, SO l drop out with no hard feelin's.
I'm through and l got nothin to
say about them people that were dis
posed not to give me a fair deal.
If recollect there was an issue that
Tammany went in on. 1t was vote
for Tammany and a wide open town.
Now they choke you to death if you
buy a glass of beer. l got nothin' to
say about 1t, but l want to see lot
OF people keep their word.
Mr.. Low was a grand gentleman and
he gave a good government. What he
needed was lieutenantS instead of peO-
pie chasin' folks around corners and
up against a wall.
jerome Is grand prOSecutin' Off
Ger, too, and l want to see him git all
the weapons in his hands he needs. But
1 don't believe in no informers, and
even if he gets that gambling bill
through, do you suppose Mr.. Reggie
Vanderbilt is goin' on the stand and
cough up? I'd take a chance and a
dozen chairs wouldn't scare me into
tellin'
Spose Reggie did drop his wad at
Canfeld's. He knOWed what he was
dom! He wasn't hoisted in there with
derrick or shot in by Calling gum
Mr.. Devery was asked to give his ex-
pert opinion as to the angle of the lid,
and he showed what ravages five
weeks Of absence from the city have
made in his education.
THE hd-what's that?" he queried.
That's a new one on me-"
When enlightened he said: 81 guess
the lids got whiskers on it by this
time. The lid down? It never was down
and never will be. You'll be able to
lose your wallet on the wheel as long
as you're alive and your children can
do 1T long after the sweet by and by
has set in for you. That's all I got
to say about them people,"