davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24

The majority of the houses in Buenos
Ayres have but one story, whose fiat
roof serves all the purposes of Yankee
lawns and dooryards. While the pa
tiOS are frequently utilized as dining
and sitting rooms, it is the universal
custom TO promenade in the cool of the
day on the house tops, to sit there at
morning and evening enjoying the re-
freshing breezes, extensive views and
varied panorama in the street below
The children find their favorite play
ground on the roof. There the nurses
bring their infant charges, the seam
stress her sewing and the maid her
mistress bedraggled tinery to put in
order again. The clothes are dried and
aired and ironed atop, and during the
cheated term" of this dewless latitude
thousands bring up their beds and
sleep with the starry sky for counter
pane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
WALL STREET BROKERS.
what the Public Pays to Keep Them
In Business.


In Business.
Wall street brokers hSd themselves
n million miles higher in caste tnan
bookmakers. And they are right.
They are the creme de In creme Of
finance. Bookies are the scum. Yet
there are many bookmakers in the
street, and not few of them are
hackers Of brokers. Some are big OPP
orators supporting brokers by their
commissions. There are LOO men,
bers Of the Stock Exchange, and these
represent brokerage and commission
firms whose partnerships aggregate no
less than 1,452 ablebodied men. II Is
safe to venture the assertion that each
member of the exchange and his part
ners would turn up the nose at an in
Iome of less than $4,000 year.
Hence,
At $4,000 each year these brokers
clean up net about $29,000,000 There
are some 500 Stock Exchange firms
which pay S3,000,000 annually for the
rent Of their offices. These firms EN-.
ploy 1000 clerks and assistants, book
keepers, runners, etc, at an average
wage of $1.500, which makes $10,500,-
600. Thus we have in three items alone
SI2,500,000 that must come out of the
pockets of customers to keep the great
machine well oiled. That is to say,
the public pays the sum of S42,500,000
annually for the privilege of support
ing in splendid style S,452 people in
order that they may try their hands at
telling which way a stock will CO.
New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
TELLTALE LIPS.
How Ia Judge 1t Woman by the
shape of Her Mouth.


Il judge IL man by his eyes, but wo-
man always by her lips" said Benja-
min Franklin. And no man ever read
people more correctly.
Queen Elizabeth once refused to en-
gage a waiting woman who came with
every possible recommendation, be
cause she said, "the woman is a tale
bearer. DO you not see the downward
dip of her lip? | will none of her"
I'm choosing wife let her be wo-
man whose lips do not droop at the
corners" advises a Persian sage. IF
Il woman's lips droop her husbands life
will be a perpetual mourning time.
Nor yet should they curve too much up
ward, for that denotes flivolity."
Select for wife one whose lips are
straight, not thin.
When the curve or arch is lacking
and the lip overhangs, not loosely, but
well defined and firm, the owner is gen
tie and ready to please.
The mouth of sagacity is large and
always well closed, with the line of the
lips firmly defined.
nThe witty mouth is thin Tipped and
so polished and smooth that light
glances across it. The color is fine scar
let. Therpossessor of such mouth
will sayC clever, scintilating things,
sacrificing her best friend for the sake
anlopiSram
'CoQuettish lips are sharply defined,
with n deep pressure under the nose
and the corners inclined upward. Here
lie laughter and fun and love Of mu-
sic, flowers and animals. The smile is
sympathetic, never tragic. Love of rid
icule will be strong, but not in mali
cious vein. If the corners dimple deep
ly the lips are quick at rcpartee.-Ex-
change.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24

land to sell must have everything set
down on his map for reference. No
body thinks of travelling any great dis
tance without consulting a map. In
deed it is almost impossible to escape
it, for the obliging ticket agent thrusts
it into ones hand with thoughtful
kindness mindful of the advertise
ment within the pages as well as of the
convenience of the tourist. Maps are
so common now that there are no more
little boys who think the soil of one
state is green. another brown, another
ored in the geography.-Worcester Spy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
PrecOciOuA Mozart.

At three years of age Mozart would
amuse himself for hours together in
picking out thirds on the piano with
his wonderful ear; at four years he
learned minuets and before six played
some of his own compositions, actually
starting on a concert tour with his sis
ter at that age.
Before three years had elapsed he
had taken by storm four of the most
important capitals in Europe-Vienna,
The Hague, Paris and London. His
reputation as composer was estab-
lished by the time that he was only ten
years old. Mozart fulfilled in maturity
the promise of his early years, but at
the age of thirty-fve passed away, en-
gagged on requiem which he gradu-
ally learned was to be for himself.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24

The letter V may be regarded as the
mutilated remains of one of the SYM
bolS used by the ancient Egyptians in
their hieroglyphics or picture writing.
A common animal in their country was
the two horned sand viper. represen-
tation of which stood for V. The
priests ultimately found that for the
practical purposes of everyday life il
was a waste of time to use elaborate
hicroglyphics and invented kind of
shorthand TO meet the occasion. In
this the snake was reduced to V with
dash W to represent horns and
body.
The PhGnicians adopted this letter
and from them we get our V by loss of
the dash, leaving only the two little
horns Of the original picture. This
snake is still common in Egypt and is
probably the one mentioned in Genesis
Xix, II, Dan shall be n serpent by the
way, an adder in the path, that biteth
the horse heels. so that his rider shall
fall backward" Travellers tell us that
1t is still addicted TO this unpleasant
habit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24

Dublin can and does boast of many
superlatives. 1t has the widest street
and the largest public park in Europe,
the first horse show in the world and
the largest brewery, but certainly the
chiefest of all its claims is that adj
vanced in behalf of its women. 1t is
really no eXaggeration TO say that in
no city in the world will one see so
many beautiful women rs one does in
the Irish capital.
There is something, too, about the
Irish type of beauty that cannot be ac-
tually described. There is an express
sion, an air of something akin to sad
ness almost, in every real Irish face,
something interesting, that holds the
attention more than mere skin deep
beauty. II have been in most capitals
of Europe" says traveller in Ireland,
"but never did l see so many really
beautiful women as | saw in Dublin
And they were not visitors. There was
no mlstaking the wonderful gray eyes
of Dark Rosaline'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
Man Making.

Map making has kept pace with the
progress of other arts, though lis steps
are not so loud and are heard Oftenest
in the schoolroom. 1t is really an art
to malp-a map and has always been
so. From The time of the earliest
crude affairs TO the elaborate and eX-
act pictures of today great degree of
skin has always been necessary TO
give u perfected representations. Map
making is snwN al the height of its ex-
""'"""" "nd unnninritv rhr mnu witi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24

The Chinese in utilizing soapstone,
which is found in their country in
large quantities, make of it trays for
pens, slabs for rubbing ink, flower
vases, incense boxes, sandalwood
burners, flower baskets, candlesticks,
chessmen. cups bowls and lamps, all
sorts of cmblems animals and the
IDOLS which the disciples of Confuclus
revere with so much favor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
The Rnsfnn Winter

A Philadelphia professor dining at n
Boston hotel ordered bottle of hook,
saying as he did so:
Here, waiter, bring me a bottle of
hock-hic, haec, hoe"
The waiter, who had been to college,
smiled, but never stirred.
what are you standing there for?'
exclaimed the professor. Didn't l
order some hOck?"
"Yes, sir" said the waiter, ''you or
dered it, but you afterward declined
it."-Chicago journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
AynrfcP.

Howes-Yes; | suppose | am pretty
well off, but not so well off as l should
IKE to he.
Rarnes-Did you ever hear of the pig
VINO regretted that he had only four
feet to put into the trough at feeding
time?-BostOn Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
Very Eccentric.

Hes the most eccentric genius l ever
met"
''He certainly is genius, but meter
considered him eccentric"
THAT'S just it. The average genius is
eccentric and his lack of eccentricity
makes him all the more eccentric."-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
It Never Fails.

Thompson Barosma has been known fail
disease Of the Kidneys Liver and Bladder also Rheumatism Scaca
Papaton OF the Heart Nervous Debility and Female Weakness
Thompon Barosma reduces all the Inflammation nutrales the acid
and dsoves gravel carrying off all matter that poisonous the
blood stomach heart kidneys and liver purely vegetable and
pleasant take. No opate any form used manufacture
can be taken by all and has cured children
ton or bedwettng.
troubled with
when Went into the drug had little faith Thompsons BarOma
taken six bottles of mosma and better than have
work every day something had not done in ThompOns BOsma
bear this testimony Thanks Thonpsn
Penna
cost Thomps Mandrake Pills should be taken with
Bansma They purely vegetable and d not tgipe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
MUST HAVE
MORE DATA
Hawaii Promotion
Committee
Active.

Small farming data is absolutely re-
mittee that the secretary may intelli-
gently answer the thousand and one
inquiries directed by prospective set
lers from the mainland, and TO that end
a letter has been sent to every member
of the Farmers Institute on all the ISL
ands, as well as to those who are known
to be interested in soil production.
The inquiries are becoming more and
more numerous as the months go by,
and the committee finds that the data
at hand is not sufficient to cover the
ground included in the inquiries. one
letter received in the Alameda's mail
contained % inquiries relative to farm
ing in the islands, the writer asking
what soils were good for cane. corn,
wheat cotton and garden truck; what
animals We're used for filling the soil,
how much they cost, whether the pros
pective farmer had to bring them here
or not. the cost of buildings, methods
of getting farm products to market.
cost of living, and procedure in OBJ
tanning public lands. one question was
as to how he could raise cane to pro-
duce sugar for his own consumption.
The range of Inquiries is wide, entailing
much detail in the answers.
Some data supplied from farmers to
the committee indicated that the farm
ing industry in Hawaii was yet in the
experimental stage.
The committees letter is as follows:
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has received many requests for infor-
nation as to the productiveness of
farms in this territory, which cannot
be answered fully owing to meagerness
of the data at hand. 1t therefore re-
quests that you viii answer the fol-
lowing questions. or so much thereof as
possible, so that there may be compiled
something of value indicating the pro-
ductiveness here of farms, to the end
that there may be attracted many AM
erican farmers who will take up lands
and build up homes.
In what dixtrict is your farm? How
many acres have you? How much did
you pay per acre? When did you pur-
chase? How much per acre did it cost
to clear and prepare for planting?
How much did it cost to plant to
bananas; to coffee; to pineapples; to
sugar cane; to vegetables?
How much does it cost to cultivate
per acre, per month, bananas; coffee;
pines; sugar cane; vegetables?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

How many months does Il take to
mature a crop of bananas: pineapples;
of coffee. of sugar cane; of vegetables?
What Is the expense OF fertilizer df
any per crop per acre. of bananas,
of coffee of pines; of sugar, Of veget-
ables?
What is the cost of irrigation Of any
per acre. per crop. for bananas, for cof-
fee; for pines for sugar; FOR veget
ables?
What is the output per acre OF bana-
mas of coffee: of pineapples: of sugar
cane; OF vegetables?
What is the net return per acre from
bananas; from coffee from pines; from
sugar; from vegetables?
If you produce any other crop please
give some data?
Where is your market2
What is the cost of transportation to
market?
What is your investment per acre?
What have YOU taken Oft the land per
acre?
What was the cost Of your dwelling;
of your outbuildings?
What is the cost of horses of mules;
of cows: of oxen.
What is the cost of living?
What is the cost of field labor?
How much capital per acre should
homesteader have?
Are there any lands available for
farming in your vicinity?
What would you recommend as
crop for newcomer
Remarks:
There has never been. perhaps. so
much interest manifested in Hawaii
as at present and this Committee feels
that with something definite to place
before inquirers there may be n num-
Der of settlers turned this way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
Recorded July 10. 1901.

A X Mika to Augustine Medeiros, d;
Kul G667. Makapala, Koloa, Kauai; $3.50.
Book 25S, p 26O. Dated Aug 26, 1903.
Albert \ Campbell Tr to Helen G
Fonseca, Rel; Lot %, Blk 2, bldgs etc,
Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, oahu; $500.
Book 252, p 80, Dated July II, 1904.
Emmeline NJ Magoon to Robert w
Davis, Agrmt; in re-conveyance Of pc
land, Mokapu, koolaupoko oahu. Book
265 p So Dated July 6, 1904
Helen G Fonseca to Thorwald Ras-
mussen; d; Lot %, Blk 2, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu $3.50. Book 2Gl,
p 263. Dated July u, 1904.
o II Hakuole ct al to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd; l.; r p 652s, Kul 171S, Polanui, La
haina, Maui; yrs at SO 66-1O0 per yr.
Dated July II, 1904.
Edgar G Ferreira to Nelson w Brun-
dage; ID; int In Lot of CIR 3l31, Kaai-
hee Tract, Honolulu, oahu; $3.50. Book
26l p 26i. Dated July II, 1904.
John IL Wood by Trs to Otto Lud-
lon; Rel; Lots 9 & 4, Blk /, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, oahu; 5000. Book 237.
p 81. Dated July II, 1901
Mary Il Kaleialii by Gdn TO Wash
ington Mercantile 60 Ltd by Tr; Can
l.; pors Or 1881 bldgs, fixtures etc, cor
keeaumoku a Wilder SIS, Honolulu,
oahu Dated Apr 1, 1904,
Alwine conradt 10 Gertrude y Lang
Rel I SSi-looO acres land, bldgs etc, Pu-
nahou st. Honolulu, oahu 5000, Book
$50 y 49, Dated July rs. 1904,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
Recorded July II. 1904.

Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Manuel
V Souza; d; lot u Blk ., Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 261, p
$50. Dated July Z, 1904.
II Banning by TT to John w Ka-
lua; Par Rel; lots II, II, 10, IS, 10. 20,
81, % and "a, Kalua Tract, Wailuku,
Maui; 5000. b 259, p POI. Dated July
IL, 1904.
John w Kalua and VT to Maui Land
Co Ltd; ID; lots II, u, 10, is, 10, 90. 81,
90 and "a, Kalua Tract. Wailuku, Maui:
$4,000. b 261, p 251 Dated June 81, 1904.
Maui Land Co Ltd to w r Robinson
ct al; NJ; lots II, u, 10, is, 10, 90 n, %
and "a Kalua Tract. Wailuku, Maui;
$500. b 259. p 263. Dated June 10, 1904
Chas p West to James Il Fullerton
Tr; BIS: y int in Watson & West Qirm),
No 1872 Hotel st, Honolulu, oahu; $i6S.65.
b 265, p As. Dated July 10, 1904.
First Am Saws & Tr Co of Hawaii
Ltd to Gear Lansing e Co; Par Rel:
lot 10 Blk 81, Kaimuki Tract Honolulu,
Oahu; $75. B 259, 267. Dated June
30, 1904
X Kaui and VT to Kino (w) by Tr;
d; pc land, Kealia, Hawaiian, Kauai;
81, etc. b 261, 254 Dated June 16,
1904.
Kuaana (k) to Kino Cw); d; pc land
and bldgs, Kealia, Hawaiian, Kauai;
81. b 26l, p 255. Dated June 16, 1904.
X Kaui and VT to William Kaui: d;
pc land, Kealia, Hawaiian, Kauai; 81,
etc. POI, p 256. Dated June IS, 1904.
Alfred w Carter and VT to George G
Paris; d; por lot of r p 4422 and rents
on same, etc, Pawaa. Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000 b 26l, p 25S. Dated Mar 20, 1900.
Geo II Paris and VT to August Dreier;
NJ; por lot of r p 4422 and rents on
same, etc. Pawaa, Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000. b 259, p 26S. Dated Mar &c, 1900.
Est of B p Bishop by Trs to Territory
of Hawaii d; por kul 1896 APP 10, Pau
ahi st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. b 261, p
259. Dated July 9, 1904.
Dowsett Co Ltd to Pacific Sugar Mill;
l.; kul 1925, Kapulena, Hamakua, Ha-
wall; 10 yrs a s75 per yr b 257, 1893.
Dated July u, 1904.
Dowsett Co Ltd to William p Rowell;
d: l share in Hui land, Wainiha, Ka-
uai; $500. L POI, p 261. Dated June u,
1904
Dowsett Co Ltd by Trs to William
e Rowell; Par Rel; lands, etc, Ahp
Wainiha, Kauai, 81. b 261 p 261. Dated
June q, 1904.
Henry Van Gieson Tr to George
Lucas Tr; d; int in 5000 A land and
sea fishery Makaha, Waianae, Oahu;
s175. b 261, p 262. Dated July u, 1904.
Entered for Record July 90, 1904.
Uluhua Cw) to Kealiihoopii Leoiki ID
j Alfred Magoon & VT to Antoine de
NJ SouZa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Abigail X c Parker to August
Gramberg Par Rel
Est of James Campbell by Trs to
Samuel Parker Tr of. Par Rel
Samuel Parker & by TT to Abigail
X G Parker. .Add'l Sec'ty
Samuel Parker & by TT to Trs of
Est of James Campbell. .Add'l Sec't'y
Samuel Parker & VT to f Wunden-
berg Tr Observation-Disclosures. ID
Samuel Parker & by Tr to August
Gramberg ......................D
Kawae Kaelemakule ct al to Kaiewe
tk) Observation-Disclosures. Il
C Johnson to j a Magoon. Mtg
b p Bishop Est by Trs to Hawaii
Land Co Ltd...... Can l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
ACTION TO D|SBAR
PETTY PRACTITIONER

Disbarment proceedings are being en-
tered by Attorney General Andrews
against David Watson. 4 practitioner
in the district courts living in Koolau-
poke. Oahu
Watson was licensed by Judge Ro-
binson last year. Shortly after receiv-
ing his license he was convicted of
assault and battery on his wife. He
appealed the case but has now with
drawn the appeal. Hence he stands
convicted and thus becomes an unfit
person to practice law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
Kilauea Caves In.

According to reports brought UP
from Hilo by the steamer Kinau an
earthquake shock last Sunday caused
the walls of the inner crater of XII
lauea to cave in. The shock occurred
at p. M, the vibrations lasting for
some SO seconds with about five sec
onds of hard quake in the middle. The
quake was felt at the Volcano house,
an unusual thing. As no smoke is pro-
ceeding from the choked crater those
who profess TO know predict an out
break of the pent up forces soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

COMMERCIAL NEWS:
BY DANIEL LOGAN.
.o.o.o-o.o.o.o.o.o.o-o-oo-o-o.o.o.o.

Unfortunately
situation all Might be better there less desuoy
bling along the dnms an moG 1ef se d s ef f p
me" E s f0nns in ya"'p fg nd Gsn
uhs FSd ss are be 'f%5e Ts s aS 5 a
h y e1s% s For owns , "sw s wn s
es1 s %, fsrs ss d 4te e %s4ca S
week that he considered business nothing like depressed in Hone"
SOMETHING TO WORK FOR
sens Of remedies w. Pratt cGmmisome Of Pgbs Lands 5
horticulture purposes from the mainland Strongly urged
P OF the ' N nn i5 d Rce Ne Not @erc
derived t1ercom by the United States treasury Which accrue from
Washington because be created
having mo92G made such an important naval S 1 %h
T ni 9 f m and p R % aGey mpsd R qe o~n
Sna o oa n 9 a a 1 ds asd #b the "
9' World 'd l b Ib board n Which, G e @ wod
substantial benefit Then correspondence officers the station
H'g ] P' he "s pe al over s a
e. @ S @ s5Iss III .,
H s r. %1s v Is a S nS rf' i.s evidence
MATTERS IN GENERAL.
S d1 week. 'ne ea ay P c Sk n$ s93
op Sugar Go Of AeB Sugar Co at s. and sGo
eqd Of payable few ear ago
pessmd properly Honolulu Clay F. Morgan
s$s 5a %%$' os &c 5so
f n qe s@ Of "e n ~ sR6g BoEe "T returned o
San Francisco after placing there the entire bond
e cs " ,s o % Fa a shHs 9 gas ns% as here
which strangely delayed coming until Is after the advent Of electric
shnges successful mission cheerful criterion q the status Hawai-
a g. s pd RTns ln sP . & s a, s% aa.H
T H Ss 4T gp g S b ' i @ R, s"sar
Gazette T o Ne DOUBLING q 5Ngg z American refined sugar o. h0M
s a s ' olst '' Es oa ' .a " = &i Ga, @@m
ief IGai *, ltd' s alls ai I.p Ii@e5 aIN o@ Sssr
r.isig G| 'haa ,ba a i la.@@ 4.0 h.@I@.R"a'lIs FI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

CHOLERA Morhus has lost ils ter
InrH lN the home whore "a bottle ~
npHWhsrlans rollc Cholera ana par
IhneA Remedy 70 krpl - never Ru8
Utn iu lhe MOST severe ANA dangerous
raHes boz sale hF al dralefa ana iWHr
FlHiH BENSON fHllh q r1t liit
Hfmlt l0r haNRN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

Entered for Record July %, 1904.
Est Il = Bishop by Trs to Territory
of Hawaii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
William o Smith TT to Kate L Vida Rel
Mark Hoo to Lee Chow. BIS
Nuuanu liili to w + Haia. Il
w Haia to Hama Plantn Co......AL
Hattie * Vivichaves and hsb to Ter
ritory of Hawaii ....................D
John A Buck and WI to Tropic Agrltl
20 .s''.''.s'..' ''..'.'''' '..'''''b
r A Wadsworth to Tang You.....Rel
Joe Andrade Tr to Trs of Est of
G Allen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IAN
Wong Shiu King ct ais by AFT of
mtgee to Levers & Cooke Lido.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fore Affdt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
CASTLE & COOKE CO., 10
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The WAialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wainiea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. No.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George It. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record July 81, 1904.
II f waity to Ariana f Austin ct al BS
] d Paris to Hala Canning Co.....AL
Il p Bishop Est by Trs to Hala Can
ming Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Charles w Booth and WI to Mrs
Robert Lishman Observation-Disclosures
Hawn Stock Yards Co Ltd to Edward
II Lewis Observation-Disclosures. BIS
Edward II Lewis to Thomas Fitch. CM
New Tang Soon TO Tang Tuck......B BIS
Philip NJ Lansdale by atty ct al to
Eugene NJ Campbell .......,........D
John Kekuku and WI to VIM G Irwin. NJ
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-06
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed
At the Baker county court house during
P tuo week rnuiu. Jhu y, 1904.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
DEEDS.
Sept. 20 L.. s. A. to A. l..
Weiss, 100 acres IN Secs. ii and IL.
T. 10 *, - T..
Dec. 1 Sumpter Townsite Co. to
II. 4. Graves. lot 4. B. A., syndi
Gates third adn; s27O.
Sept. 9-Mary h. Myers aud hus-
band to Mary .. Coulter, lot Z, Is.
10. Parker's adm; $3.50.
Oct. 3O-L. Knapp aud wife to
W. A. Knapp lot 4, B. I, Sumpter
Heights adm; $3.50.
Dec. 23-Frank A. Myers to L.
J. Chute, lots l3 and II, b. ., Pa.
ciflc adm; 81, $50.
Nov. 5-E. p. and Chas. b. Cas-
tor to Jno. Toney and +, S. Heard,
lot IL, B. .. Rock Creek; $50.
Sept. &c. M. j. Goodheart to Mae
g. Mueller, lots Z aud 3, b. Z, lot
10 and west 90 feet lot ., B. 4,
Sumpter Heights; 81. 800.
MINING MATT ERS.
DREDs.
Jan. IN. II. Hurley to j. B.
Morris, a interest in n. W. a y.
r.. Sec. "a, II. X. 80. and Home
stake quartz claim and aud l-3 in
terest North Star and Northern
Light quartz claims; 81.
Dec. 23-Jas. Conley to Edward
Hamilton IL interest in ''Triumph"
quartz claim; $500.
Sept. l5-Jno. Leggett to Henry
j. Baker. l-3 Interest In "Silver
Star" mining claim; 81.