davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

1iso eiIdAel LouSH mas returned
latter visiting friends at Wabash and
indianapolis.
/ Every reputable person in the city
IS invited to attend the Charity Ball
Friday evening, October 2Sth. It
will be social gathering of large
numbers and brilliant entertainment.
/ Mrs. Herriet Valentine has gone
to Hillgert, \. c.. to spend several
months with relatives.
/ Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals So to S. per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
4 Tyrell, w. U. Tel. Office. Phone %.
County Superintendent Charles
w. Jordan has gone to st. Louis to
attend the Fair.
il Miss Martha McGee, of this city,
is visiting Mrs. Erastus Wilson, at
Marion.
Faultless Creams can't be counted
in the same class as ordinary crack
ers. They stand by themselves the
peer of all. Try them.
Il Fl. B. Martin, of Kansas City, Is
visiting relatives in the city.
| Baked fresh every day. When you
buy the Cream crackers with Fault
less on it.. You buy the best there is.
Mrs. George Kelly. of Anderson,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
When you buy Faultless Creams
you buy the freshest, best, crispiest,
sweetest tasting cream crackers sold.
Insist on that kind, 26-tf
Let us not forget while we are en-
Joying all of the good things of life
that the poor, sick and destitute of
the city need our sympathy and as
sistance. Buy tickets for the Chair
ty Ball. Friday evening, October IS,
at the Coliseum.
Mrs. Grace Porterfeld Polk came
from Indianapolis yesterday TO visit
local relatives.
Mrs. G.. A. Brehm wishes to an
nounce that she will continue the
big reduction sale, on all hats, this
week.
Hon. Charles E. Shiveley return
ed from Nashville. Tenn, yesterday.
He has been attending the meeting
of the finance committee of the SUI
4 preme Lodge knights Of Pvthias.
The Penny Club will give a supper
a Monday evening, October 31st, at C.
\ A. r. hall from 0 :3$ to 700 o'clock.
Mrs. L. D.. Moore, of St. Louis,
who has been the guest of Miss
Grace ROBBIE, returned home yester-
Iday.
| Miss Alice Hines left yeterday to
lvinit friends at Frankfort.
Why not buy Faultless Cream
Crackers? They cost no more than
other kind.
Faultless Creams are the Acme of
perfection in the cracker world. They
can't be beat.
i Eat Faultless Cream Crackers.
They are good.
| Attend our great oriental rug sale.
Oriental rugs repaired by a native
Armenian. Lee B. Nusbaum.
26-3t
| Those who buy tickets for the
Charity Ball will help to relieve the
sick and helpless widows and little
children of the city during the cold
winter months.
No hope is given for the recovery
of Charles Page former superinterd-
ent of police. Mr. Page was in a
very weak condition last evening and
the attending physician did not
think he could last much longer.
| Mrs. L. Fl. Bunyan and Mrs. DIR.
/ Haughton went to Portland this
morning to the Annual Convention
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the North Indiana Confer
ence.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27
sags
LOCAL BREv|T|Es.

George Miller went to Chicago last
evening.
c. l.. Colburn went to Chicago
last evening.
DR.. Harry Weist and wife are
spending few days in Chicago.
O. Comstock, of Dayton, is the
guest Of local friends.
DR.. Park for high class dentistry,
8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
Master Walter Jones, Of Kokomo,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rupe, of Lii
ma, O., are visiting relatives here.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. tt
Miss Nellie Moore has returned to
Logansport, after visiting local rel
atives.
Moore the real estate man, over
s North Seventh street has several
houses for rent. Go and See him to-
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27
Donations Desired. -

All persons having any articles suit
able for the Rummage Sale TO be con-
Quoted by Ladies of First NJ. Z.
church commencing Tuesday, Novem-
Der LIST, will please call phone 97S or
$50. and they will be called for.
27-6t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

Members Of Osceola Tribe /. o. 4.
NJ. are requested to be present at
Joint meeting tonight with Hoken-
dauuqua Tribe to notify release OF
hail.
BY order of Trustees.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

deputy of the Twentieth Century
Fraternal Insurance Society, expects
to permanently locate in this city.
He has been in the insurance bust
Ness for over twenty. years and is an
expect in his line. 49,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for gentlemen dodgers at HOO
Main street. 25-4t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27
PEOPLES COLUMN

All ads. under the above head will
charged for at rate one-haIf cent
a word. Such item Lost, Found,
Help Wanted, etc., Inserted free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27
No Court.

There were no cases tried yester-
day in the circuit court owing to
Judge Fox s absence from the city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

DANCING SCHOOL.
MRS. KOLP'S FRIDAY EVEN
ING CLASS WILL BE POST
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, NOV. 4,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE FLOWER
MISSION DANCE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale ~
the Palladium Office. Is cents .
hundred and some thrown In.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

WANTED-41, Ia people to attend
the painters dance October 81, at
Maccabee hall. 23-5
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27

FOR SALE-Frost Killer heating
stove, No. 1904 Main street. 1872
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-27
ROOSEVELT DEFENDED
Continued From First Page.)

en- their attitude for the
this
in
neghborly
and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24
RAIL ROAD GRADE Of
HIGH GRADE GOLD ORE

a press dispatch from Cripple
Greek dated n few days since. says:
Writers, from the Apostle John
down tn the enterprising news
gatherers Of Cripple Creek, have de-.
scribcd "streets of gold" but the
latest. told Of by Bull Hill lessees.
concerns n railroad that IL graded
with yellow metal
Discovery of the condition he.
longs to william Franks, lessee Of
the Unexpected, and to u pnrty of
less"es on the Katie Hollis claim Of
the Kitty Gold Mining company.
because the railroad company IL
primarily responsible for the revela
tion, the lessees feel somewhat in-
debted. although the use of mineral
for ballast will deprive them some
what of prospective gains. unless u
plan IL provided for the COLDS re-
moval.
When the Colorado Springs II
Cripple Creek Railway company laid
it's rails into Windy Point. which is
ut the junction of Bull aud Raven
hills. IL was necessary tn break ~ lot
of ground nearby to make grade of
the proper height. In doing this
the men Of pick aud spade unwittinR'
ly broke into u large body Of ore
that traverses the Katie Hollis, and
possibly other clsims of the locality,
at surface. Several hundred tons Of
II WAS transferred to the road bed
aud for u number Of years has &C.
curely held the stills aud drills In
place
Hundreds of miners, engineers and
Others wise In mineral values have
trampe1 across the grade for half
decade without noting anything un-
usual In the supporting emkbank.
ment, But the Hlinting gold.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24
WORK ON one CLAIM
HOLDS THE ENTIRE GROUP

An important case has been decided
by Acting Secretary of the Interior
Ryan. involving lode mining claims
In the Waterville, Washington, land
district. The acting secretary re-.
versed the decision ut the land Office
made some time ago, holding for
cancellation the entry Of Ralph Bag
galley, Of Butte, Montana, for nifty
seven out Of total of eighty four
lode mining claims, survey 562, In
that district. The ground Of the
lnad office decision was that labor
aud improvements on the claim had
not been sufficient to satisfy the
requirements of the statute.
Secretary Hitchcock recently de-.
tailed u special. agent of the .interoir
department to make n thorough OK.
animation of the Puritan group"
The report, IA rendered by this
agent, WAS that "the expenditures up
on the group had been made In fur.
therauce of a definite system contem.
plating the working of the whole
group aud various shafts, cIosscuts.
aud 40 forth, tend to the develop
ment Of yet unpatented claims OF the
group. while mining machinery is In
place aud milling machinery on he
ground.
Basing his conclusions largely on
this report of the special agent,
Acting Secretary Rany held all the
BagHaley claims to be valid. lie
ruled In effect that, although the
expenditures, rs shown, may not
have tended tn the developent Of GER
tain of the 'r''', inrol claims, they
were acceptal," n,a, .bstantial COM
pliance with the stalute rs far rs the
group was concerned.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24

caught one day under the rays OF the
sun, found instant recognition in
the eyes of Franks and his friends.
Rock from the grade was subjected to
the assayer's test. IL showed a
metallic content that ranged from
go to s3S to the ton. The source
was sought and readily discovered.
Mineral of the same quality aud
characteristics stood forth in a body
of liberal width.
Removal of the ballast or of the
mineral in the body adjacent being
difficult, the next course, that of
extraction ut depth. was adopted.
Through q shaft on the Katie Hollis
the lesses attained depth Of fifty
feet. from which point drift will he
directly beneath the track, where 1t
is expected the shoot will be found.
At this writing values show i'm.
provement.
While the prospect of profit
through Underground operations Is
good, the novelty Of taking II
directly from the grade IL proving
an allurement which the lessees flnd
d difficulty In shaking. They estimate
that there is enough ore In the ballast
to gain q mill certificate for several
thouasnd dollars, and they are laying
awake nights to devise means for Its
economical removal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24

Mr.. Vagouny, an assistant chemist
In the University Of California,
claims 10 have discovered n new
process for treating refractory gold
and silver ores, which will be the
means Of saving millions Ii IL wet
like cysniding aud the stock solution
IL made up rs follows:
''Some two. thirds per cent ferric
chloride of commerce, about twenty
per cent of common salt and one half
per cent hydrochloric acid. Second,
the solution IL made to pass through
electroiytic cells with carbon electro
des, where 1t Is charged with chlorine
under the Influence Of the current.
Third, the solution IL continuously
! cd over iuto ore watts containing
crushed ore. aud there Il is given u
chance to act upon the sulthureted d
silver aud gold, dis-olvinR the latter
and thus remove the valuables from
the mass of ore by simple teaching or
filtration. Fourth. this rich solution
liz now made to How through u cleo.
troltyic watts again. where not only
nre the silver and aud gold readily
In the metallic condition
on the catholics, hut the solution II.
self IL made to become richer with
regeneration of the
ferrric chloride. Fifth, this solu.
tion, now being ready to do more
II IL again. led into the
ore vat, leacheh, electroltysd aud re-.
sent over into the ore watts, and so on
cycle after cycle"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24

The forthco oming report of Com
missio0or. General Sargent of the
Immigration bureau. In which II is
stated hs will show the startling
number Of foreign born persons who
hnv. bscome public charges In this
country Nm inmate, Of penal and
charitable institutions, will he
awaited with deep, interest. says the
New York Commercial.
u Is hiahiy nigpictinnt that such
n large proportion of our foreign
horn population hnds ita way into
prisons aud Rlmshuuses Rs Ii does.
According to tho federal census of
1890 tho latest statistics on this
subJ.ot al hand tho total number of
inmates Of prisons on tho United
States ut that date WAS ~, 800 nearly
iG. oOa of whom were of foreign
birth. while III" total number of In.
mates of poorhousos was II, 600,
NEARLY $4,000 of whom we're of
foreign nativity. Ia tho case of
prisoners the proportion at foreign
born to uativc born persons was
about Nne tn four aud In the case of
paupcrs III" proportion WAS about
one 60 two.
This ~ out of all proportion of the
foreign born population tn tho total
population of this country In 1870.
Z he entire population of tho United
States In 1890 was substantially
d3. 600. 200, whereas tho foreign. born
population war only trihe over
5000. 200. That means that the
foreign born population, compared
with the native born popu lation,
stood relatively QUO to five aud this,
too, includes foreigners from Great
Britain. Germany. Scandinavia aud
other lands. who. M rule, are
thrifty. self lf'supporting aud law.
abiding. Omitting this class Of i'm.
migrants from calculation, IL will
be seen that the number of foreign.
born criminals aud psupers In this
country WAS amazingly and por.
tentousiy large in 1890.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24
SINKING Al TIE
GOLDEN CHARIOT

l.. V. SwiRgett. manager OF the
Golden Chariot, states today that tho
new shaft IL down fifty live feet, with
but little trouble from water.
Three eight hour shifts are being
worked. aud no time Ia being lost In
pushing operations. When the 100
il reached q crOsscut will be started
for the vein. Mr.. Swiggett has
great faith in the property and will
develop 1t as rapidly as possible.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24

Gr~xt Hritain IL doing magniHc
work "a Egypt IN the const ruction
Of rir'iagtion reservoirs, says M ex.
change. Tho seal. upon which these
are constructed IL more tremend Gus
than s0ything ever before known,
especially within historic times, aud
probably exoeods even the great works
of antiquity In this direction. The
immense dam nj Assounn and barrage
ut AssiOut COST over Sl2,OOO, 600,
bnt tbis seeu,s to he only n bsginn-
ing, M the nsw irrigation works are
In tho estimates four ~, ObO. 900, 600,
and arc designed to completely utilize
both tho Blue Nile aud tho White
Nile. aud TO make the immense
Soudan garden 0f fertility. The
most ancient is again become young
md immensely productive.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24

It IL pretty evident that the time
Is close at hand when the sitting
process with regard to immigrants
will have to be conducted more care
fully than Is now the case. Ii is all
we'll enough for this country to stand
as a "refuge for thee oppressed,
but the matter is entirely different II
IL has got tn support great army OF
foreign born begpars and crimials.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24

A Tiess report states that gold has
been discovered in the Highlands
OF Scotland. but II IL not known
whether or not the mines can be
worked proiitsbly on account of the
heavy government tax. II !s
thought II operations can he in
snRur.ted u will prevent the de
populati0. Of the glens aud villages
OF thu 00rtb. now n serious problem.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24
Blue Bird Min.

W. II. Potter, of Baker City, the
millwriRht. who has charge Of the
of the Blue Bird mill,
came up today aud will go out to the
property tomorrow. The work OF
completing the plant 10 to be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments we're
fled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.
June 20. 'SO--U. S. A. to r. B.
White. 100 acres in Sec. 81 T. X.
46 +.
March 10. oil y. s. \. to VIM.
Whitaker. 100 acres in Secs. 30 and
81 r. o r. 46 f.
July 2-.Josepbine Ison, ct al. TO
%. p. Isou. 80 acres in Sec. L. 3
Il. 40 f.: s2,l5o.
August l2-V. 4. Usher ana hus-
band To Isabella Aitken, lot 6 Usher q
west addition to Richland; 800.
July 49, Y. W. Burford, to
Juo. Sohler, aud w. &. Mantz, 100
scres 10 Sec. 23 T. 7R41. z. ;s1.
Aug. - Jas. Wbeelock to Roy
F.. Bradford, Bill of Sale to 2
horses aud harness: sS5.
Aug. 9.--Jss. y. Holcomb, to
Sam Cover, 80 acres in Secs. l3
and II r. 8 r. - f.; $1,000.
Aug. l5-- Mile Fry to II. I.
parke. block GO in Levens addition
to Baker City: $500.
Aug. l3--V. a. Usher aud hus-
band to a. y. InGle, lots and D.
Usher's west addition to Richland;
$3.50.
Aug. l7--Geo II. Wear and wife
to Carl Roe, bOx 100 feet In block 26
Atwood's addition second to Baker
City; 81, 800
August IA. J. Smith to s. A.
Heilner. 1900 sheep; s2, 500.
August II Carl Roe and wife to
Geo. n. Wear, 5ox10O feet in block
20 Atwood's second addition to
Baker City aud household goods;
5000.
Feb. 1, 'O2- Henry Bamberger ct
al. to j. II. Parker, 2A0 acres In
Secs. 9 and 10 4. 3 Il. 40 T.; e.. 400.
Jan. 3O--J. II. Parker and wife to
a. Wessler. 100 acres in Secs. o
and 10 L. 8 Il. 40 F.; $4,000.
July 26-.Wm. A. Owen and wife
to VIM. II. Eisele, lot IA book II
Il CrowelIs addition to
Baker City; 5000
August II Louis Hartley and
wife to Joseph Hartley; IL acres In
Sec. 30 Il. o x. 46 f.; 800.
August ls.-Clay Mills and wife
to ". q. Rexroth, 8 acres In N. z.
a n. T.. a Sec. q T 3. X. 46 F.;
500.
August 20 -Julia S. Amman and
husband to A. &. Moore, 24O acres
In Secs. 81, - and % r. IL X. -
f.; $500.
MINING NATTER.
August lie. NJ. johnson to j.
b. Slpe. ct al. Wild Horse claim
quartz; s5O.
August l.. Sommer ct al to A.
Kolb. trustee. Mammoth and three
Iuartz claims; $40, 600.
May l6-A. ii. Carlsrud to II. +.
Mnzzy, l-3 interest in COPPER Giant
lnartz claim; $3.50
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-24
Cut Strlnger.

Charles Warren. Of the Valley
Queen, came in yesterday aud re-
turned this morning. On the main
crosscut, he says, u stringer was cut u
few days ago, which although small,
carries good values.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
THINK PANAMA HAS A
NATURAL WATERWAY
Natives Of the Isthmus Thoroughly Be.
IIeve 1t Exists.

It Is interesting to notice how every
native of the country will tell you that
there Is a natural waterway across the
iSthmuS. This tradition Is found In the
earliest literature of the country, and not
only do the Spanish stories and poems OF
the seventeenth century abound in allu-
sion to it, but state papers and official
correspondence make mention of 1t. The
most remarkable instance Is in a report
of Don Dionicio Alcedo, governor of Pan
anna, which is dated 1743. In this commu-
nication. speaking of the River Mandinga,
which was the former name of the AL
trato, the governor says:
1T rises in the mountains of Chepo and
runs eastward some four and half
leagues, to the Atlantic. The navigation
OF this river Is very properly prohibited
under the pain of death. owing to the
facility 1t affords for passing from the At
lantic to the Pacific oceans. This pas
sage was effected in the year 1879 by the
archpirates, Juan Guartem, Eduardo
Blomar and Bartolome Carpes. These
freebooters We're tried for their crimes by
audience of the vice royalty and, as they
could not be had in person to suffer the
just punishment, they We're burned in
effigy at Sante Fe de Bogota, while they
were yet ravaging the settlements on both
sides of the isthmus."
AS late as 1874 there was a revival Of
this misty tradition by a cosmopolitan
crank named Gorgoza. He appeared at
Bogota and represented himself as the
head of syndicate ''for the exploration
of the isthmus of Panama, with a view
of opening a ship canal across 1t" He
said that he had Travelled this natural
waterway with two companions. but when
pressed for their names he said that one
of them was dead and that he had forgot
ten the name of the other.
He finally got his concession and went
to Paris In 1876. and year later the
world began to hear OF the international
Geographical Congress" assembled by
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

is also making the inspection for the
government. The inspections are be-
ing carried on in a most systematic
manner. The inspectors will also act
as a board of survey to condemn all
unserViceable property and drop same
from the rolls.
According to circular recently sent
out by Adjt. Gen. Libbey, the recent re-
turn shipment of Springfield rifles by
the company commanders, with few
exceptions, indicate an almost total dis
regard Of orders. The condition Of
many of the rifles proved that little
care was taken in preparing them for
return, and as result it became nee
essary for the military storekeeper to
go over each of the 1,S0O rifles sepa-
rately. Much time was spent in clean
ing the guns, removing gun slugs and
correcting other defects in packing
The cost for such work will be deduct
ed from the contingent fund of off,
GERS responsible.
Adjt. Gen. George M. Cole, Connecti-
cut, has issued an order showing what
constitutes disability for exemption
from military duty in that state, as
follows: Insanity, epilepsy or mental
alteration. loss of sight Of an eye or
eyes, loss of hearing, loss of speech,
loss of an arm or leg, or any other in
jury or disease which incapacitates for
manual labor"
The Minneapolis armory proposition
will probably now hang in the balance
until next summer. The court decided
In favor of the bond issue, but City
Comptroller Joshua Rogers has appeal
ed from this decision, and it now has
gone on the calendar for April, and in
all probability the decision will not be
handed down until in June or July. SO
this year is likely to see very little
accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
SheIIfish Talk.

Most seamen will tell Of curious
clicking sounds heard on calm nights
at sea, and the origin of the noise
seems so altogether unaccountable
that it has often created some alarm
among superstitious fishermen.
A distinguished naturalist made a
careful study of the sounds on many
occasions, and found that 1t was not
a sustained note, but made up Of a
multitude of tiny ones, each clear ana
distinct in itself, and ranging from a
high treble down to bass When the
ear was applied to the gunwale of the
boat the sound grew more intense, and
In some places, as the boat moved on
1t could not be heard at ALL
On other occasions the sounds re-
sembled the tollfng of bells, the BOOM
ing of guns, and the notes of an AeoIian
harp.
For long time he was unable to
trace the cause, but at length discoy-
cred that the sounds were made by
shellfish, hundreds of them opening
their shells and closing them with
sharp snaps. The noise partly muff1ed
by the water, sounded indescribably
weird. He was finally led to the con-
clusion that, as the shellfsh made the
sounds they probably had some mean
ing, and that the clicks might possibly
be a warning of danger when the shall
low water was disturbed by the boat.