davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31

The cruiser Brooklyn will be placed
in dry dock at Puerto Belgrano. Uru-
quay. to have her hull cleaned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31

Take Laxative Bromo ouInins
lets. All druggists refund the !,
II 1t fails to cure. E. W. erov.,
nature is on each box. ,5e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
Domestic Department
Dress Goods Department

We have the material you want for your new
dress. We you enough to help pay for
the making. Note prices:
75c values in manish effects goods soc yd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
Hosiery Department

ssc value ladies' black cotton hose guaranteed fs'
eSe value black cotton hose ....... sst
eoc value black cotton hose .......... sss
i'e eniarens black Jersey ribbed hose 80. SC pail
ihe Largest Grocery Dept. in the
city. Prices e lowest.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Test Of the New Law.

The following is a copy OF the act
Just passed by the Congress OF the
United States relating to the survey
ing and boundaries of mining claims.
AS the new law is of great Importance
to almost everybody who hold mining
claims, it is here given in full:
Be it enacted. That section twenty.
three hundred and twenty-seven of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
be and the same is hereby, amended
to read as follows:
Sec. 2321. The description OF vein
or lode claims upon surveyed lands
shall designate the location of the
claims with reference to the lines of
the public survey, but need not con.
form herewith but where patents
have been or shall be issued for
claims upon unsurveyed lands, the sur
veyor general, in extending the pub
lie survey. shall adjust the same to
the boundaries of said patented claims
so as in no case to interfere with or
change the true location of such
claims as they are of fcially estab
lshed upon the ground Where pat
ents have issued for mineral lands,
those lands only shall be segregated
which are bounded by the lines actu-
ally marked. defined. and established
upon the ground by the monuments of
the official survey upon which the pat
ent grant is based, and surveyors gen
eral in executing subsequent patent
surveys, whether upon surveyed or un-
surveyed lands. shall be governed ac-
cOrdingly. The said monuments shall
at all times constitute the highest au-
thority as to what land is patented.
and in case of any conflict between the
said monuments of such patented
claims and the descriptions of said
claims in the patents issued therefor
the monuments on the grounds shall
govern. and erroneous or inconsistent
descriptions or calls in the patent de-
scriptions shall give way thereto
Approved April IS, 1904.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
Haywood on Trial.

Denver, May 10.-William d. Hay
wood. secretary of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, who has been under
arrest for several weeks on charge
of desecrating the American flag, was
given a trial yesterday morning in
Justice Hynes' court. The act of desc
Grafton. as claimed, consisted in the
printing by the federation of num-
ber of questions on picture Of the
flag and passing them out as circulars.
Among the questions was: "Is Colo
RADIO in America"
Deputy District Attorney Taylor Of
fered one of the flags as evidence and
brought out the fact that the Western
Federation had had it issued. He
made his argument on the statute
which strictly prohibits the use of a
flag for advertising purposes.
Attorney Hawkins for Haywood in
sisted that the statute was not consti-
tutional, and that if it were, nothing
could be done to his client. as the law
said that flags could not be desecrated
He held that picture of a flag was
not a flag, and went on to show that
innumerable business houses all over
the country used pictures Of the ma
tional colors for advertising purposes
without the least objection from any
body.
Justice Hynes took the matter un-
der adviscment and will render de-
cision Thursday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
Dredae at Breckenridge.

A breckenridge correspondent says
that in spite of the frequent snow
storms during April the large placer
mines of the breckenridge gold belt
are getting to work on this seasons
day and night runs on the rich gold
bearing deposits of the Blue and Swan
river valleys. The big Bucyrus dredge
boat of the American Gold Dredging
Company has been turned on tho ricn
bank or the artificial pond upon which
It f1oats and will probably run steadily
day and night until late in Novem-
Der. The plant has been put in good
condition for the seasons operations
and will most likely make even a
larger output this year than it did last,
when 1t was credited with an output
of about $4,000 worth of placer gold
and nuggets
The high bar" pacers. which are
operated by this company each sea-
son, with hydraulic giants and long
lines of sluices in both Gold Run and
Galena eulches. will be started up as
soon as the water can be gotten
through the eleven miles of bitches
and numerous fumes AS these
bitches were shoveled out last All
tumn and the fumes rebuilt or put In
good condition, there will be greater
quantity of water available at the
placer pits than could be had last sea
son,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
Wray Telephone System.

Denver May 10.-A Republican spe,
cial from Wray. Colo, last night says ::
The stockholders of the Wray Tel
ephone company held special meet
ing to-day for the purpose of making
some changes in their articles of in
corporation giving them greater pow
ers and extending the territory in
which they will operate. The pro-
posed changes were adopted, and the
company is now in a position to branch
out in Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska
The construction work on the line west
to Akron and Brush has begun and will
be pushed rapidly.
There was large representation
of stockholders present from this coun-
ty and from Kansas and Nebraska,
and each one expressed qualification
over the progress made and the prom
ising future. Already the Wray sys-
TEN is the largest of any system near
the conjunction of the three states
named, and has recently added local
exchange at Benton. Neb.. and will
soon place one at Stratton."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
STONE PRODUCTION.

Limestone. not including furnace
flux, Increased more In value Of pro
ductiOn during. 1902 than any other
kind of stone. The production for 1902
was valued at s24.959, ISL. and for 1901
at $2l.1l1 OG1 showing gain OF
S3.2l2 $50. The value of limestone used
for blast-furnace tux and not included
in the above increased from $iG59.-
S3G in 1901 to $5.271 .252 in 1902.
Granite, including trap rock. in
creased from Sl5.9T6,9G1 in 1901 to
slS.251.9i4 in 1902. The trap-rock pros
duction increased from si,7l0.S57 in
1901 to s2,lsl.l .l57 in 1902.
Sandstone, including bluestone but
not including grindstones and whet-
stones. increased from sSl&S,GSo in
1901 to $40 .GOl III in 1902. The value
of bluestone, included in the above
figures. was practically the same for
1901 and 1902 being sl.lGi ,ASl in 1901
and 81. .1G3.525 in 1902.
The value of marble production in
creased slightly in 1902. For 1901 II
was 81 ,9G5.C99. and for 902 it amount
ed to $5,O44,1S2.
The slate production in 1902 in
creased in value from S4,IST .525 in 1901
to $5,G9G,O5l in 1902.
The united value of these various
kinds Of stone for 1902 was $64 $50 .O99.
BY far the largest producer among
the states was Pennsylvania. which
contributed Sl2,5S9,202 of the total
SG4 .559 .O99. Pennsylvania prOduc-
tion includes every kind OF stone.
Vermont. which. with production OF
$5,SS9 .20S, stands second in the list.
produces no sandstone. Ohio. produc-
ing only limestone and sandstone, val
ued at $3.50 Az is third New York
is fourth followed by Massachusetts,
Maine, Illinois. Indiana. ami. Califor-
mia. each of which has a reduction
Of over $2.OOO,0OO
Further details regarding the pro-
duction of stone in 1902 may be OBJ
tanned from the report on that subject
contained in the annual volume or
Mineral Resources published by. the
United States Geological Survey,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
NAV lest the New Law.

The Denver Republican says it is
likely that there will be a speedy test
of the new mining legislation concern
ing the establishment of claims which
was recently passed by Congress at
the instance Of ColoradOs legislators.
The import of the law ip that the cor
ner monuments shall ba taken as de-
rerminms the location '-of mining
claim if there be any doubt or contlic-
tions of the filings and surveys.
Attorney Charles J. Hughes. repre-
scnting Edward L.. Parsons of Michi-
gan. has filed suit with the clerk OF
the United States district court against
f. B. Goodwin Of Denver. The case il
an instance of the conflicting factors
which occasioncd the passage of the
new law.
Parsons is the owner of the Rusty
Gold Placer mine in the ward district
of Boulder county, which was located
in 1885. The complaint AYERS that on
or about Feb. 9 of this year Goodwin
made filings of mining claims which
included filings Of the Rusty Gold
placer property. Parsons declares that
his claim was duly set up with proper
monuments, but it is said that because
of discrepancies in surveys the charts
in the Land Office show the Rusty Gold
placer claim to be in another place
from where it was intended to be.
Parsons demands that he be given
clear title to his claim and the filings
of Goodwin be annullcd. The plain
tiff further demands S2.7OO for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
through Goodwin's S action in filing upon
his claim. which he says is worth more
than $4,000.
The complaint says This action
arises under the statutes and consptu-
ton of the United States and requires
the Interpretation of the statutes and
constitution
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
TUNNEL RIGHT DECISION.

In the district court at Golden on
the 9Th inst. Judge De France decided
the condemnation suit brought by the
Big Five Mining company in favor of
the plaintiffs. The suit was brought to
condemn right of way across the
Christmas claim in Spanish Bar min
ing district, Clear Creek county. be
longing to the heirs OF Ella Beebee
The Big Five has driven tunnel about
1000 feet into the mountain whore the
Christmas claim is situated projecting
it to the Shafter claim. Right of way
through the Christmas was denied.
The company tried to purchase, but
was refused. Then the condemnation
proceedings were brought.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
Pulling Out Pumps.

A Victor dispatch of May 7th says:
Since the pulling Of the pumps at the
! 4OO-fOot level of Stratton's Indepcnd-
encc water has risen in the shaft 30G
feet 1t was at that level at o'clock
yesterday morning. The pumps were
pulled at midnight Tuesday and since
that time $500 feet of drifts and cross
cuts at the bottom level, in addition
to 3G0 feet of the shaft. have filed up.
The effect on the Strong and adioin-
ing properties of the cessasion Of
pumping has not been determined. but
as the Independence management in
tends holding the water at the 900
foot point the Strong may not be a
great sufferer. The deepest workings
on the Strong are 900 feet deep and by
the contour of the hill eighty feet
the Independence.
The pulling of the big pump was ac.
complished in thirty-Seyen hours with,
out an accident Of any character. AS
an engineering feat it is reported to
be without parallel and reflects credit
on Manager Bohmer and his master
mechanic, Jack Doyle.
Prior to the unScrewing of n bolt
timber bulkhead was constructed of
pine fourteen inches thick at point
100 feet from the shaft. Two tests
were made of 100 pounds to the square
inch and ia inch. Steam was then
shut off from the pumps at II o'clock
Monday morning and Tuesday night
at 12 the last shafting of the big
pump. which weighed seventy-twO tons
altogether, was in the shaft house at
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
DEAD
II. NJ. STANLEY DIES IN LONDON.
Close Of the Career Of One Of the
Worlds Greatest Explorers and
Newspaper Correspondents.

London. May lO.-Sir Henry NJ.
Stanley. the African explorer. is dead.
Sir Henry, who was attacked by pleu.
risy fortnight ago. died at his London
residence. His illness was compli.
Gated by chronic heart trouble. He
had been in semiconscious condition
since Sunday afternoon.
Henry NJ. Stanley was conceded to
be the most noted traveller and ex-
plorer OF his time. His greatest fame
grew out of his finding DR.. David Liv.
ingston in the heart of Central At
RIGA, after that greatest of all mis-
sionaries had been lost to the world
for several years, and later Stanley .
successful efforts in carrying out the
work begun by Livingston in solving
for the world the secrets OF Darkest
Africa
The first years of Stanley's life were
spent in an English pOor-hOuse. His
name was Henry NJ. Ragland. but at
an early age he went to New Orleans
to live with an uncle and assumed that
uncle's name-Stanley. His school ed
ucation was limited, and before he had
reached the age of 20 he had enlisted
in the Southern army. At the close
of the war he drfted to Colorado, and
he is remembered by many of the men
| who first gathered at the Gregory dig
gings near Central City. 1t is said that
| his first journey of exploration was
made down the Platte river, starting in
common row boat at Denver, and eX.
tending his journey to the Missouri
river.
At that time Stanley commenced to
write for the newspapers. and the next
heard Of him was when he accom-.
panied a government expedition, OF
which John ID. Howland the Denver
artist, was the official secretary, to
the Rosebud and Sioux agency in Da'
| kota. He was then correspondent for
the New York Herald.
Later Stanley went to Europe. and
next made two journeys into Africa
as war correspondents to Abys.
sinia and then to Ashanti.
James Gordon Bennett then sent
Stanley to find Livingston, and then
followed his memorable journeys into
the unknown regions of that continent
his discovery of the sources of the
Congo river, and a further five years
spent in the development OF the Congo
! region in the employ of King Leopold
In 1886. while on a lecturing tour in
the United States, he was called upon
] to rescue Emin Bey, the lost governor
of Ethiopia. in upser Egypt. That
work he carried out successfully in the
next three years. winning the acclaim
of the entire world. No man was ever
given higher honors.
Stanley settled down in London. His
one aim in life was to sit as member
in the English Parliament. At first he
! met defeat, the next effort was sue,
cessful. and he has been reelected
| time and time again.
From a poorhouse he rose. by his
! unaided efforts, to be member Of the
British Parliament.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
New Southeastern Line.

Guthrie, Okla. May 1.-THE Denver,
Woodward e. Southeastern Railway
company, capitalized at $2OOOO,0O0,
headquarters at Woodward, Okla, was
here Monday, to con-
struct lines of railroad extending from
sDenver, Colo. in a southeasterly di-
srection through the counties of Arap-
sahoe, Douglas. Ebert, Ell Paso, Lin
scoln, Pueblo. Otero, Bent. Las Animas
land Baca in the state of Colorado, and
counties of Beaver, Woods, Woodward.
iDewey. Blaine, Kingfisher, Logan, Can
adian, Oklahoma. Lincoln, Cleveland
and Pottawatomie, in Oklahoma, the
Seminole, Creek, Chickasaw and Choc.
saw nation in Indian Territory, and
The counties of Little River and Miller
in Arkansas to TeXarkana, Ark, dis
fanA of 1000 miles.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13
Activity at leadville.

A Leadyile correspondent say that
looking over the new enterprises be
ing launched in the Leadville mining
district and at the mines now being
opened up and shipping, it can be
stated that the mining outlook is bet
ter to-day than it has been at any time
in the last ten years, II is only a
question of days before the Penrose
and Coronado shaft will be gong
down to open up the lower contact.
The Yak company is installing an
electrical plant of large proportions to
enable the carrying on of more I'M
portant operations. The Meyer people.
with property now shipping the
enormous tonnage of 10000 tons
month, are arranging for new prospect
ing and development work.
The Rock hill country will be opened
up with new shafts while the diamond
drill work on the extreme left slope OF
the hill is to be carried ahead. The
hex people are increasing work in
shafts and 5. and will soon have the
rest of their territory under lease. The
resurrection Mining Company IS pre-
pairing to handle large tonnage in its
concentrating bill. The Monarch peo-
pie are preparing to send down their
2.OOO-foot shaft. The Ollie Reed, the
Diamond mine the I2ard. the Fortune
and several other big properties are
pushing important development work.
and in addition to all this the mines now
producing are adding 10000 tons OF
ore to the mineral wealth of the world
per month.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-13

A Sundance, Wyoming. dispatch OF
May 9th says: The first carload of tin
ore mined in Wyoming has been load
ed and will be shipped TO Wales for
reduction. 1t comes from the mine at
Anton, Crook county. and is among
the finest ore of the kind ever miped
in this country.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

6 barle ton, 30. 8a., IA.
Npril. Die republifanii9e @taats=
Contention iniruirte beute ibre Dele
saten at large fir &~OOiebelt als 9rd=
fioent nnb @lfins als 0ice=prdioent.
Ollie Difritts=@ Dnbentionen batten bor=
ber ebenfo ~gebanoelt, 10 baB IA Dele
gaten fir G~ooiepelt sefi9ert fnb.
9as greisniB Der Contention mar
eine Gebe BON Senator Scott, friiber
MHocie BON 6anna u. als 8oribenber
Der nd9ften National=@ onbention 9e=
nannt.
b, DE-, IA. Npril. -
Die Republifaner bon Maine erwdbl=
ten beute 4 9eleeaten at large our Na=
tional= Contention. 8ef9ltife gu @una
ten Der 8erpaltung unb domination
BON prdf. &ooiebelt muroen sefaBt.
Gafe= Gtreitigfeiten.
Ranas@itD, IA. Npril. =
Ser RaKe=9aB, tpel6en Die bur9 einen
Neser, @reeorp, erfOlgte SDbtung bes
6o1f9tlers &op Wartin in Santos
@itp, 2anias, our Golge bate, ud6ft
an 8itterfeit. 9eute uuroen 6 See
fannte bes Neaers unter elmer Nufrubr=
Nntlase berbaitet. @regorp felbf miro
gu leinem proesfle obne 8tr9f6aft feft=
eebalten.
s nber5meifeIte a e.
Stem ODrt, IA. Wpril. 0or
8 Saeen tpurbe Der Sau6er %. Soar
in Dem neuer Geierpoir BET Brofton
nit einem GuBe ein9etlemmt, unb &c
uerben nod INNER 8eriu@e eema9t,
at benz Manne 5u 9elangen. pbwDbl
feine Sofnuns, ibn leberb berborsu-
befommen, beftebt.
Sag unb Na9t finb bic pumper
NOD in Sbdtiefeit, INN 2uft mad BEN
Boben bes Geferboirs ST. fibren uni
beute murbe perfudt, einen LANCER
@ummi=@ 9lau9 bur6 einen S9a9t
hinab3ulaRen, in Der 5ofnung, elmer
She'll bes WaHers ableiten unb bier.
our9 bic Befreirng berbeifibren a.
f0nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
Gommiiiiou bes @enats iiebt tit ieiner Sa1Olnrg
%feinerlei Sebl.
9ie Grplufon anf Der Mi1onri. Searfide Nieoerlage in Seem SerRb. :
&a6ef1ieg In &amjas. - GepnbGfanide GDnDenhunen. MngriHe amf
Glepelano. Jludt 0efGngener.
@onsreB.
8.

% a atom IA. Mpril. =
9as bs.=9aus nabm beute bic pbi=
Lippinen=0 orlage an, npna6 cine ldn=
9ere Debate iibsr einen Mntrag. Sberft
SD. 90. Snmons bonn Snqenieur=
@orps Der Nrmee @rlaubniB gum @in=
tritt in bic Sneenteurs 8eb6rbe fir
innere ~gerbeherltnsen i'm Staate Stem
Oorf su geudbren, ftattfano.
Ser Nntras 9ing troB GINGER befti=
ger OppofitionsreOen NIT GROCER Mebr=
belt bur9. Sci Der fi9 anidlieBeaben
8eratbuns iber ben alsemeinen Nus=
gabe=@tat er6rterte Nbgeorbneter 6a=
milton (Wi6iean) bas 0erbdltniB
spiiden Rapital unb Nrbeit, tpdbreno
@odran (DtiRouri) Die .uiurptrung
Der 2eeislatib=@ emalt bnr6 bic @recu=
tipe" fritifrte urb bebauptete, Der ebe=
malise prdfibent @lepelanb babe bas
bemerfensuertbefe 8eiipiel bon folder
N%nmaBung 9egeben, inoem er feline
6inanapolitif benz 8olfe aufamang.
glebelano fei Elm Mann, befIen freunb=
idaftli6e Beribruns 2dbmuns unb
oei1en unterfftiBun9 unebre beoeute.
Glebelanb Jet in Die 0erbannung ge=
fanbt poroen, nm riemals mieber in
oas 0eftrauer bes Bottles eingefebt III
neroen.
g enat /.
Ser Senat berietb heute Die 9ar3e
Gibuns iiber bic 8orla9e beaielt6 Der
8e9ierung fir Die Banana Canal
Gone. Sen gr6Bten She'll Der 3eit
nabm abermals Senator Wor9an in
Nnfpru6. @r fpra6 pornebmli6 tiber
Detail : Grasen, es tpurbs cher auH
Senator 9ales Nmenbement, bas bic
BenuBung amer. Jabraeu9e bel Der
Nerienbung bon Canals orrdtben mad
Der Gone %nerlan9t, beriibrt. Sic Ge=
ratbung Der 8orlage I'll nod ni6t gu
Gn0e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
9 m ufratif9e Staats=
6 ottbent 0 n.

Srenton, N. S., IA. Mpril.
@iner barmonif6en bemofratifGen
Staats Contention, Die beute cine
ni9t inftruirte Delegation our Natio=
nall @cnbentiOn mdblte, folgte cine
Broteft : Contention pom etma 100
6earft Nnbdn9ern, Die bebaupteten,
ibrer Sibe in Der re9elmdBigen @on=
pention 3u unre1t beraubt morben 5u
Iein. sic ermdblte IA Sele9aten, Die
in est. 2ouis ben auf Der regelmdBt9en
Contention @rpdblten bic Sibe ftreitig
MAIDEN molten.
New Dorf. 9ie Geberal Banf,
elm faatlides Snititus, wurbe gei6loi=
fen. 9as capital betrdet $3.50, 600,
@insel- Depoiiten $495, 410. Nnleiben
uno 9iscontos 1862. 100. 500 9epo,
fitoren umbrdneten Na9mittags Die
8anf.
% ton. Brdi. Rooie=
belt empfing Naamittogs i'm DIT 3im=
nler beg @etBen 6auies mebrere buns
bert Witglieber bes Srbens Der @olum=
bus= Hitter.
W abington Oas apoIfo=
lif9e Miffonsbaus 'an Der Gatb. uni=
beriitdt, Elm geidmadDOller 8au I'm
alien fpanif9en MifionsfiI, uurbe
BON Cardinal Gibbons in @eeennart
bon berporraeenben Geiftli6en ein9e=
meibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
@eram0erteS 8Iett@.

suoar Gureb S9tnfen - grffe Aua!ttdt :
1870 gfunb 1874: 10 gfunb 12ac; 19-12
qfinb 10; 8rpette nuaIttdt : 20-ls gfsrtb
124c /; 10 gfunb 12e ; 10 Hfinb 123c ; 10
pfuab 1896.
GaItfprnt5&e S9tnfen-6 bic 8 Bfutb $50;
0 bis 10 Pf1rtb 83c.
S6uItern--gngI. @areb, 10 Ss 20 pfnnt
I'M Dur&i1nttt, BIC; 16 PfnnS Gar3fGnttt,
Sic. 10 bis IL Efnae sc.
Sri5fHGsG ped-RIarer GngItfb @ureb is,
aeuablter Sugar @nreb 16c, 6-7 9hlnD tr1
Durdi&ntt l5c /; 8 Bis 9 Rfunb tn Sur1s
l9nitt 13c; 10 Bis 12 Rfurb TN Dur9i@ntt
11ac; 8 81 anb Int DurGiGnttt, i9ntaI, lie
6 Hfunb I'M Sur4i1nitt. i9raal, lie.
eped, gnsI. -@epdblter, 8 bis 10 9fmnh
I'M Dnr9i@nttt, 13e; IL bis ID gfutO TN
Dur@i9nitt, 12kc.
Sped-RIare Seiten, 30 bis so 8funb TN
Dur&i9nitt, 9sc; RIare Geiten, 30 bts 40
pfunb, 1Oc; 2iare Bellies, 25 bis 80 4fanb,
91e; 18 bis 20 3d., 94c; IA Bis is gfanb,
10}c; aIare Giden. 20 BIS 80 Pfuns. $3.50;
Riiden IL BIS Ii 8fuab 9}c; 9Iore Seiden 6
BIS 9 gfinb, 1O4c
gep6deItes S&weineHeti9 Rno4enIoiel
5anep pig $40. so; FLARES 8ean 5000 90; 5ort
Ip $3.50; Sbort GIear $16. 80; Maapl
$15. 90.