davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

Otto NJ. Rosendale, the mining
engineer of Portland, is dead. He
suffocated while asleep In the house
Of friend In Astoria last Thursday.
A lighted cigar set fire to the carpet
by the side of his bed and the den go
smoke caused death. But for the ia ct
that the windows and doors of the
room were tightly closed, the en-
tire house and its inmates would
have been consumed. MIR. Rosendale
was one of the best known mining
engineers In the west. He was
member Of the American Mining
Institute aud q fellow of the Royal
Geographical society. He was we'll
known In Baker county.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
NEAR GRttkHORN Is
FOUND SIS fRtt GOLD ORt

A strike of very rich ore war re-.
ported yesterday afternoon from the
Grcsnhorn camp IN some new ground
contiguous tn tho Pyx milne. The
o,s In free milling aud handsome
some specimens OF II attracted the
attention Of experts aud laymen alike
yesterday sttssu0on when they
happened To bs passing the windows
of u. &. Innis' assay office.
Some Ut the ore wan pounded up Ia
u mortar aud sssayed, but In mill
test. given vt tho Sumpter smelter,
showed the values To run M high ~
s75 to tho ton. When Il 10 con
sidsr~d thst this IL free milling ore,
aud that the vein ~ = large one. these
are, Indeed, soxellent results.
This new hnd IL located about four
aud one. half miles from Green nhorn.
aud II WAS stated on good authority
last night that much excitement pre-
wallis throughout the disrtict over this
rich discovery. 49, Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
MORt LAND WITHDRAWN
OVER N MORROW COUNTY

For the relocation of q storage
reservoir site for the Umatilla irri.
CATION project, the land Office IN this
city has been instructed to withdraw
from all forms of entry several town
ships In Morrow county. Orders were
received from the general land office
to this effect Wednesday, and until
the government engineers finish the
suveys, the land In the restricted
district will not be subject to settle.
ment.
"The action of the land office In
withdrawing the townships In Nor.
row county," said John Il. Whistler,
head of the reclamation service In
Oregon, "is INF accordance with the
desires of the reconnaissance party
that has been seeking new reservoir
site since the willow creek plan was
found unfeasable. 1t does not mean
that the reservoir will take up all the
land withdrawn, but 1t indicates
that the engineers expect to locate Ii
somewhere within the restricted body.
"We always ask the land Office to
hold back lands from entry In sec
tions where we are pushing our in
vestigations, for IL IL great deal
easier to turn the reserve back than
II 10 to secure II after filings have
been made by settlers. The Dalles
Chronicle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

with this question: "Have you a
commercial organization In your
city; IL not, why noty" No, we have
not; never have had and probably
never will have. Surely We will
not until some of our past
aud present would be "leadinR citi
zels' are run out Of town aud sOL'e
"boss" appears on the scene who
will take the lead In such matters aud
club into silent inactivity those who
have killed sve,y progressive effort
originating here. AZ to that clause
of the above query, why not, "
The Miner could write al interesting
answer To that would be- strictly
true. were II worth while which II
IL not.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
RESUME WORK AT The
ORtGON-lDAnO AT ONCE

Arriving here Thursday night were
A. A. Hibbs. DIR. Brown, DR.. Bryadt,
DIR. Joseph Hibbs aud DR.. Meals all
from Pennsylvania. DIR. Hibbs aud
DIR. Brown are both mstsllurgists aud
practical, experienced mining men.
DIR. Brydt 10 u retired physician.
They all represent large capital In.
terests aud are individually able to
handle large mining properties.
They have considerable property
In this district aud are here now IN
the interest OF the Oregon Idaho
milne, which joins the STANDARD on
the north. They have completed
about 400 feet Of tuunslinR on this
property aud during their stay will
lot contracts for 500 feet more tunnel
work. Thorough aud systsmti" de-.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

A deed that calls for the payment
Of $4,000, ,O5O In settlement, and
that was executed April Is. 1870.
has just resehed Benton county to
be placed on record. 1t 10 deed
OF trust Ut congressional land grant
from the Oregon aud California Rail
road company to Faxon d. AthertoD,
Milton S. Latham aud william Nor
ris. The deed has already been re-
corded IN nine counties, ~ fOllows !:
Muitnomsh, Clscksmas. Marion.
Linn, Lane, Douglas, Washington
aud jackson. and will now he re-
corded In Benton, In order that the
title may be made perfect In all the
counties In which the land 10 located.
Why the deed has been thirty. four
years In reaching Corvallis for record
is matter not explained. Corvallis
Times.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

velopment work will be undertaken
and it is their determination to push
this very promising mine to pro-
ducer and all that Is necessary for
this purpose is work. This work will
be done.
The company in which these gen
tlemen are heavy stock holders in the
Oregon Idaho Gold Mining company
and in connection with their prop
critics. They expect to look their
property over Friday and go on to
Canyon Saturday and unless other
arrangements are made will take their
departure Sunday. Prairie City
Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

M. A. KNAPP. the we'll known
carpenter Of Sumpter, has stI uok
something rich In u mineral way In
tho Cracker Creek district. Mr..
Knapp owns tho National claim.
located In n lead parallelinR the
mother lode.
A drift tunnel IL now In forty i've
feet. showing ore which asssyed ut
the sr,elter goes 900. 90. The vein
proper ms ,aures six feet In width.
The pay streak Ia from twelve to
fourteen inches.
Last fall Mr.. Knapp struck ore In
this pay seam which went 3D.. Oh.
within eight feet from the point
where this war encountered whom work
WAS resumed this spring, tho ore
went s4l. When the drift had pro
c~sded three feet further the assays
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
BIG ORt BODY
At BLACk,RUT1E

Manager Wight had a telephone
message from The Black Butte last
night stating that big ore body
had been encountered while excavat-
ing for the boiler homes foundation
of the new hoist. The vein WAS
entirely unsuspected. The extent
or value was not known at the time
Of the message.
The hoist, Mr.. Wright says. is
practically completed and steam was
to have been turned ON today. The
plant will be IN full commission
in few days.
Mr.. Wright left today for the Blue
Bird to look after the construction Of
the mill there, and will visit the
Black Butte before he returns. The
work ut the Blue Bird mill Is being
pushed rapidly to completion.
Every man that can pe worked to
advantage Is being put on. Manager
Wright thinks the plant will be
completed within the next thirty
days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
Oregon Development league.

The mail this forenoon brought
TO " number of citizens of Sumpter n
circular letter from j. II. AitkeO, Of
Huntington, Woe president Ut the
Oregon development of League,
relative to the work of that orasnixs-
iion. The purposs Of the letter IL TO
work up Interest In the movement
aud to secure . good attendance st
the mssting to bs held In Baker City
SSplswbsr 2. The circular opens up
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
N. A. Knapp. the Owner. Now SaCNng Ore
For Shipment 10 the
Sme|ter Here.

jumped to the highest yet obtained
900. CO. IL IL not known what the
entire ledge will average, as the
assays for 1t have not yet been com
pleted.
The ore IL gold sulphides OF u very
high grade. A sample OF 1t may be
seen ut the Club saloon.
Mr.. Knapp will ship at once to
the smolter. flo already has sixty
sacks of the high grade stuff read y
to be sent In, and will eudeavor to
largely increase this amount before
the saow sets In. lie figures that
he eau make u nice cleanup after
paying transportation and smelter
charges.
The property IL located about two
aud II quarter miles from Bo"rne
aud Mr.. Knapp IL the sole owner OF
Il.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
IMPERIAL MILL TO
START ON FIRST

John Arthur, Of McEwen, Arthur
/ MEowsn, the firm which recently
took over under lease and bond the
Imperial. was In town yesterday.
The mill which Ia being installed
on the property. Mr.. Arthur says.
will certainly DO going by the first
Of the month. The starting has been
delayed somewhat by the non arrival
OF screens for the jiRs, ordered some
time ago.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
whitney Phone.

Charles II. Bernard, OF Baker City,
has been awarded the contract for
furnishing poles for the Whitney
Upton telephone line, to follow the
railway extension.
II will require 900 poles. Bernard
arrived here this morning and 10 Gu
gssing msn to start the work ut onoe.
He will start the work 20 soou ~ he
can yet crew Of men together.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
Don't Go TO 81. Louis

Till you cali at or write to the
Chiceo, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
road. Once l3A ThI id Street.
Portland, Oregon. Low rates to all
points East, In cOnenctiOn With sll
transContinsntsls.
w. 8. ROWE, General Agent.
Portland. Oregon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

az major-in peculiarly cunning
way.
oh, you met Lord Carr-Lyon, did
you, Kitty? Hem. And he told you
we were going to dine together at the
club tonight? All, well, hadn't made
up my mind, but if ne thinks | am
going, I'd better go, suppose"
/ 81 VIII get out your dress things,
papa, said Kitty. and she was closing
the door, but he stopped her
wait a minute. Was-er-was
Lord Carr-Lyon pleasant, Kitty"
Pleasant, papa? Oh, yes. Why
should he not be?'' "Oh, for no rea
son; certainly mott" assented the
major, hastily. little too hastily, in
deed. "Oh. no, | didn't mean to in
-sinuate that he would be likely to be
unpleasant, but-did he stop long with
you?"
Il met him on the parade. and only
exchanged a few words with him! Ii
was ratner chilly this afternoon"
| Yes, yes, Of course. Wonderfully
nice fellow, Carr-Lyon," murmured
the major. Such "a good TEN.
pered young fellow! Not bit of pride,
you know. No, he is really a very
nice fellow. very nice! Rich, too!
Did | ever tell you what his rent-roll
is, Kitty?"
IF you have, have forgotten" she
replied.
"Ah, well. should think it must be
five and twenty thousand a year
more, perhaps. Certainly that! Large
income, isn't it?"
Very large" she assented. Para,
that lamp is smoking and she
crossed to the table to turn it down
The major sprang forward and I'D
it himself. with is right hand. and al
the same time. with his hand. turned
face downward a letter that was lying
open on the table.
Nuisance these LAMPS are! Yes,
Carr-Lyon is immensely rich, and he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER II.
The Earl of Carr-Lyon,

Meanwhile, the girl who had be
slowed her shilling on what she took
to be a tramp. had passed up the lane
and into the best of the small houses.
Though quite miniature place. it
evidently belonged to a person of
means, for the furniture was new and
good, and the decorations were costly
and in excellent taste.
Opening the door of a small smok-
ing-room, she looked in and said. in
the musical voice which had so i'm
pressed the young fellow:
Are you there, papa?"
A small and dapper little gentleman
who was seated at a table LOOKING
over some papers, looked up with a
start and nodded.
I'm here. Kate" he replied. What
Is 1t? You came in so suddenly that
you startled me-"
I'm very sorry" said the girl
But the Warmers have asked me to
dine with them this evening, quite in
friendly way. and as you are going
to dine at the club"
Major Meddon looked up sharply
with a quick. suspicious look in his
eyes.
Elbow did you know that?" he
asked.
Lord Carr-Lyon, papa. met him
on the parade" and the musical voice
grew shade colder.
The majors glance softened, and hs
stroked his white moustache with his
equally white hands in meditation,
and also-if the expression is per-
missible respecting so great a beins
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
FOOTWEAR Fon SPORTING MEN
The New Golf Shoe Is Made of Wat
erproof Moose Hide.

The sporting season is opening and
manufacturers are putting their lines
of sporting footwear upon the mar
ket. They include shoes for yacht
ing, tennis, baseball, golf and other
popular sports Of the summer time.
The white canvas and light leather
shoes for yachting, tennis and gener-
al summer wear are among the lead
erS.
These shoes mostly have rubber
heels and rubber, corrugated or disc
soles, so that they will not slip. and
they have fit and style that is dis
tinctive Baseball shoes have spiked
soles, and the golf shoes rubber discs
on their soles, both devices being in
tended to prevent the wearer from
slipping. A high type of sporting
shoe is a golf shoe, and the maker is
said to have got the idea of it while
playing golf. 1t is made of a russell
waterproof moose hide, has an unlim-
tied quarter to insure lightness and
has a low fange heel and rubber
soles, on which are several discs of
rubber
The shoemakers' skill is displayed
on the sole of this shoe The low
fiange heel guarantees a sure and safe
footing on the links, and the rubber
sole and discs warrant a firm stand
for any stroke or movement of the
body and will not tear up the green.
In high-grade shoe factories, when
rubber soles are put on in the most
thorough manner the shoes are sent
away to have the work done.-Shoe
Retailer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

the shilling drop into his hand. and,
without word. passed on.
The young fellow stood with the
coin lying in his open palm; but his
eyes were fixed on the retreating
figure.
"She took me for tramp" he
murmured, and he caught his lip be-
tween his teeth. "a tramp, Great
Heayensi-a tramp!"
Then he looked at the shilling, and,
with a faint smile, shrugged his
shoulders.
We'll, and what else am L?
Desmond, my boy, don't let your pride
make an idiot of youl You were
going to be mean enough to run after
her and give it her back. Oh, yes,
you We're; don't deny it now. And
just to save your miserable pride,
you'd wound that beautiful creatures
feelings. But you don't do it, my
friend. You'll put your pride in your
pocket-and the shilling; that is what
you'll do!' and he suited the action
to the word. by George, what luck.
But for that angel | should have had
to spend the night in some loft, or on
the tramp! But I'll get bed in one
of the little inns now And I'll dream
of her"
The inspiration seemed to cheer
him, for MS handsome face brighten
ed. and looked five years younger.
Three miles to Thirle. she said.
What beautiful voice, BY Jove! |
can hear her now. A lady's voice
just the thoroughbred clearness and
accent! What a time it is since I've
heard one! Three milesl I'm tired
confoundedly tired, There must be
some small inn in this place. l should
think, as well as that gingerbread
hotel
Shall | 90 back and hunt for one. or
walk on? My angels shilling shall de.
eide it,"
He took the shilling from his pocket
and locked at it almost as if it were
something more than a coin.
Heads, go back; tails. go on -
he said, as he spun it in the air
"Heads!" he exclaimed, laughing. =
go back"
But think if he had known the i'm
portance of the question the shilling
had decided for him. that laugh would
have been left OUT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
circumstances.

circumstances.
Generals, colonies, majors and cap
tains were so plentiful in Sanford
that the local wit declared you
couldn't throw a stone in any
direction without hitting an officer OF
one rank or other. but it had never
until now had an earl in its midst;
and, not only an earl, but young, un'
married one, with a rent roll of five
and twenty thousand year, two or
threee country seats, and house in
Grosvenor Square.
1t was true that Lord Carr-Lyon
looked like a fool, and hadn't much tc
say for himself, but he was a real,
live earl. and when it was announced
that he had bought Lydcote, which
was the one great place in the neigh
borhood, Sanford nearly went off its
head.
All the colonies and generals in
vited him to dinner; all the mothers
with manageable daughters smiled
upon him, and called him Dear Lord
Carr-Lyon," and the girls themselves
talked and thought of nothing else
all excepting Kitty Meddon, the daugh-
ter OF his lordship's most intimate
friend; and she thought of him just
as little as she could help!
Half an hour afterward the major,
beautifully dressed in his new evening
suit, with diamond stud, small, but
of first water, in his white shirt front,
entered the hall of the club.
A young man, with a shambling
figure, sloping shoulders, a feebly
vicious countenance, was loungine
against the table. a glass of sherry
and bltters in one hand, a huge cigar
in the other.
"Ah, CarrLyon! I hope I haven't
kept you waiting, eh?" said the major.
with his most amiable smile.
NO" half muttered, half STAN
mered, his 1ordship; but much fear
of your being late for dinner" and he
smiled with would-be knowing air.
Have sherry and bitters?"
Thank you, no." said the major.
i've got liver, I'm sorry to say, and
at my time of life
Come in, then, and let's see
whether there's anything decent to be
had in this beastly place." was the
polite interruption, and the two men
went into the dining-room.
For time the dinner progressed
almost in silence; but presently, when
the other men had got up, and the
major and his lordship had the room
to themselves, the major drew his
chair little closer.
About that note, Carr-Lyon?" he
said.
"The note! Oh, ah. yes.' with an
affectation of having forgotten it.
you understood it, of course?"
"oh. yes, quite; it was pretty
plain
Yes, think can express myself
when I want to-" said his lordship,
with insolent vanity. Look here, yon
know Miss Kitty has rather riled me
lately"
my dear fellow" said the major,
soothingly, kitty is-well, rather
peculiar; though I say it, she is not
an ordinary girl. Then there is a re-
serve about her which it would be
we'll if all young girls possessed; but
you mustn't mistake it for a want of
feeling! No, my dear Carr-Lyon; /,
her father, who know her well, assure
you that she is all feeling; but she is
not one to make a display of it-she
is not emonstrative-"
To be Continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
Homebreaker.

THAT man has broken up
home" declared the clerk. pointil
a prosperous-looSing gentlemx
the other side of the street
Who is he?"
IAN installment.plan f,s
/ couldn't keep UP the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12
The Usual

pa"
"Well?"
PA, what is an
AN expert. my
talks about it in
the rest of us
Woman's Home
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-12

Kangaroo fal
tensive in Austr|
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Lorain County Without Jurisdiction in
Charges of Alleged Forgery-Negotiations
Carried on in Cuyahoga.
PRISONER in THE TOMBS, ILL,
WILL REMAIN THERE TO-DAY
Unable to Secure Bail--Near Collapse.
Reported to Have Secured Nearly Million
in Pittsburg Carnegie Makes Denial.

ELYFIA Ohio 1OThe effort indict
OF the violating that
Chadwick
operations have country
indictment OF this the
grand jury OF CuahOg county
evidence developed Shoup county
effect that the
obern and Mrs chadwcks
the securities carried her Euclid residence
GRAND JURY REPORT.
jury
this afternoon a
I'VE that investigated the
der consideration
ees Of investigation by this special the
Cuyahoga
Of Loan and that
investigating called
since
return bill Of Indictment herewith"
DELIVERED CLEVELAND
The evidence offered
which
delivered her
The exception a 1903
the Oberln Bank which
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
NEWTON TELLS
OF HIS LOANS

BOSTON. Mass. Dee. l0.-For the first
time since the expose OF Mrs. Cas-
sic l. Chadwick's remarkable financial
achievements began. Herbert d. New
ton. OF Brookline. who figures as one OF
the womans chief victims. told "a COM
plete story last night of his business
dealing with Mrs. Chadwick-how he
met her: how their acquaintance pro-
gressed: how she went 20 work 10 get his
money and how she got IT, says the
Boston Journal
This story-probabiy the most remark
able financial narrative ever related in
America-was told by Mr. Newton 10 a
reporter FOR the Boston Journal"
Had Aeeomphees or Very Shrewd.
III Mrs. Chadwick did not have ac-
In her money transactions she
Is a much brighter woman than / think
she is" said Mr.. Newton.
THAT she did have accomplices I am
and ana NOT SO sure but !
shall prosecute them.
why 1 loaned the money to Mrs.
Chadwick / ..ave not told 70 anyone
with the exception oG yourself. In the
first place / AIve not thought il my
duty. and in the second / hated 10 get
Into print. but things have reached such
a pass now that / think Il ms duty 10
tell the reason why this woman was
able 10 geT $3.50 00o out OF me.
Mrs Chadwick came 10 Boston last
spring and had letter from the Rev
,harles A. Eaton, pastor VI JEe Euclid
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
MISS PATTERSON
RAN AWAY TO WE'D
Married in Washington to
6 E. Scarlet.
HER FAMILY OPPOSED MATCH
Father q Baltimore Ship Magnate.
Pair Gave Ages as Twenty
Five Years Old.

The objections Of father and mother
did not deter AIiss Beatrice = Pattcr-
son. OF Mount Washington. Ma. in her
determination 20 marry the man OF her
choice, Charles +, Scarlet, also Of
Mount Washington.
Accompanied by TWO friends. she and
Mr.. Scarlet came 10 Washington yes
terday morning, secured marriage
license ana were married by the Rev.
Richard l.. Williams. rector or Trinity
Episcopal Church. Third and G Streets
northwest
The bride is "a daughter Of George F.
Patterson, senior member of the wealthy
shipping hrm Of Patterson. Ramsay ana
Company of Baltimore
Opposed a Match.
Mr.. Scarlet has been paying atten-
uons Co Miss Patterson FOR some time.
Her father and mother. however, were
opposed to marriage. They did not
object 10 the Young man as a friend
ana zee was "a frequent visitor al the
Patterson home
day or 50 ago Mr.. Scarlet aud Miss
Patterson made mp their minds 10 slfr
over 10 Washington and get married
regardless Of the wishes OF Mr.. ana
MIS- Patterson.
Early yesterday morning the couuIr.
IN company with Miss Isabel Ramsay u
daughter Of Mr. Pattcrson's partner ana
an Intimate friend OF the bride ami
George Chapman came To Washington
Mr Scarlet and the two young ladies
went 10 Dr. Williams study and waItf5
while Mr.. Chapman secured a license
ilom IN" CLERK Of court
Gave Ages as twenty-five Years.
DR.. Williams recognized the cas-. at
once ua a runaway affair. Both parries
gave their ages as twenty-five ana he
could offer no objections So he per-
formed the ceremony and made. Then.
man and wife.
Mr. Scarlet was rcticenJ in ansWerfn,, q,
a few friendly questions put by the min
lister and declined 10 state whether he
and his wife would return immediateI-
10 Baltimore.
As soon as the ceremony was over
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarlet registered al the
Raleigh They remained there uutu
about Z O'Clock, when they departed
presumably for Mount Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
DELIVERED IN CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Chadwick Is Near
Being a Nervous Wreck

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick is still in the TOmbs prison.
where she is expected TO remain until
her case comes up before Commissioner
Shields on December Il Her counsel.
Philip Carpenter and Edmund W Pow
ers. stated at $50 O'Clock tonight that
they saw no reason for her 10 waive
examination and go back 10 Ohio 70
stand trial. Their advice, which they
claim Mrs. Chadwick will now accept Is
10 remain here and TO fight the com
plaint from the Western city.
Mrs. Chadwick condition Is causing
her counsel and her son Emil much
" worriment She is certainly close 10
being a nervous wreck, and tonight Dr.