davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28

To satisfy attachments against the
company.
There are two other dredges
In the Delta country. The Mascot
God Mining company has one ON
the old townsite Of Delta, which Ia
believed To be- the most succe sssful
Of the there. The Delta mining
company IL. the owner of the third
dredge. nM
MIR. Burch IL now at the Crane
Flat digginRs, making arrangements
for installing the dredRs. Endeavors
will be made to haul the pom.
derous machinery before the fall
rains begin. II delay IL met with,
II will be necessary to await the
coming Of snow to effect tran ,p,P "a.
tion.
On the Crane Flat diRgings the
dredRe can be operated for eight
months In the year.
The grading for the pond for the
dredae will requirexthe moving OF
D, 600 yards Of gravel. The excava.
tion IL to be $50 feet long, 1875 feet
wide and eight feet deep.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28
SUMPJtR SMtLTfR
BUSY INSTITUTION

The Sumpter smelter IL busy In.
stitution these days. Copper matte
IN being turned out with rapidity
eminentllv satisfactory to the man
seement. The ore bins are kept
comfortably filled by nearly score
of teams hauling from various parts
of the camp.
Yesterday as high hundred
visitors from Sumpter inspected the
plant. being shown every courtesy
by the superintendent and the em.
poyes.
Among the ore receipts Saturday
WAS two wagon loads from the Tabor
Fraction. n shipment Of concentrates
from the Imperial aud two carloads
from Idaho.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28

The Oregon Smelling and Refining
company, operating the Sumpter
smelter, has leased the Baker City
Sampling Works from Bella Kadish.
The paper, were signed yesterday by
Manager Fred ID. Fuller. who is in
Baker. The deal has been pending
for some time. Manager Fuller's
idea In securing the lease IL To make
the Baker City Sampling works II
transfer station for the Sumpter
smeletr. Hitherto the Kadish
sampler has handled the hulk of the
ores and concentrates from eastern
Oregon, shipments being made To
Northport, Trail. Everett, Tacoma
and Salt Lake plants. The majority
of the ores were sent To Northport.
Mr.. kadiIh having contract with
the management Of that plant to
deliver n certain tonnage. This
contract recently expired. and not
withstanding " iiattering offers for its
renewal Mr.. Kadish preferred To sign
n lease TO the Sumpter institution.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28
CRANE FLAT DRtDCt
COST $4,000 new

The big Crane Flat dredge. which
Burch n BurbridRe, of Spokane,
will install on their placer ground
near Granite, originally cost si5.
600. Messrs. Burch \ Burbridge.
bought II for ell. 800. For u time
the immense machine WAS operated
by the Northern Gold Mining com.
pany. on Beaver creek, below Delta.
in Northern Idaho. After many
trials II WAS found that the Beaver
creek ground could not be- pIoftsbly
operated by iredRe. The affairs of
the company became involved aud
several attachments were levied on
the machinery. Before Burch n
Burbride could purchase the costly
apparatus II WAS necessary for them
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28

and Esmeralda, both of which prop
critics display rich ore. A shaft on
the Emma Is in solid ore worth from
90 to s105 per ton. Mr.. Smith,
who is an expert miner, believes the
Emma carries the Mountain View
vein. He will sink the present ehaft
to as great a depth as hard work will
allow and will then install a hoist.
The ore taken out in sinking will be
sacked and shipped to the Sumpter
smelter.
"lt's hard work to find unemploy-
ed miners In Baker county," said
Mr.. Smith to Miner man today.
"Over In Colorado, from which state
| returned last week, there are
enough unemployed men to run all
the mines In the Northwest. One of
the things which makes Oregon so
to mine operators is the
absence OF labor troubles"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28
$4,000 DEAL ON Big
CRACKER IS CLOSED

a. =. Smith, representative. elect
from Baker County to the state leRis.
lature, has taken a bond and lease
on the Emma mine. near the Noun.
tain View, on Big Cracker creek.
The papers were signed In Sumpter
today. The purchase price named In
the bond IL $4,000. Mr.. Smith
will atart work tomorrow, having
employed force OF miners In Sump-
ter. The owner of the Emma is
Aristo Knapp, OF the National mine,
one ofthe steady shippers from tn Q
north end ~ the mother lode. The
adjoins the Mountain View
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28
DISSOLUTION OF
RED BOY COMPANY

Alexander PrussinR, reorganizer OF
the Red Boy, who is now ut the mine
arranging for early resumption OF
operations, will return to Baker
City, this week In time to be present
at the scheduled meeting OF old aud
new company stockholders, at
which the final steps will be taken
to dissolve the old Red Boy Con-
solidated company aud reincorporate
along new lines. At the meeting
manager will also be elected.
John Thomson, eX.receiver of the
Red Boy, aud president Of the May
Queen mine, IL acting rs temporary
manager, pending the selection of a
PERMANENT officer. IL IL understO God
that the position will again be
offered to MIR. Thomson. Stock
In the new company will he allotted
to holders of old Red Boy Consoli-
dated certificates at a valuation to he
determined by the directors.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28
SUMPTER SMELTER HAS
LEASED BAKER SAMPLER

This means that the local plant will
hencefortb handle all of the ore
and concentrates from eastern Ore
Ron, including heavy shipments
from southern Idaho mines. -rt&A.
IL Is understood that Manager
Fuller will ut once assume control
Of the Baker sampler, placing n crew
therein to handle the ore shipments
to. aud matte shipments from, the
local plant.
l,eln Kadish. owner of the sam
pier, will shortly leave for Tono.
pnh, Nevada, In company with
Fred s. Lack, of Baker City, the
latter of whom is senior member Of
the Lack ~ Schmitz fiscal agency
and brokerage firm of the Queen
City.
at is true that Mr.. Kadish and
| are going to Tonopah. said Mr..
Lack In IA recent conversation with
IL Miner representative, "but both Of
us will remain Intimately identified
with Baker county mines"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28

A shipment Of pipe and fttings
for the Blue Bird mine, near Granite
went out from the Bss0he Sage
Hardware company Saturday.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-28

A rumor 10 current to the effect
that the Cracker. Oregon will reopen
sometime during October.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
Promotion of Enlisted Men.

The splendid service rendered by those
who obtained commissions in the army
following the Civil war was abundant
proof Of their fitness for command. The
test Of war service is one which cannot
be equaled by any system of examina-
ton or marking that may be devised in
a time of peace. The fact of the quail
fcations of an officer as developed under
war conditions is absolute; the question
of probable efficiency has no definite
standard. In addition, forty years Of
military progress have made the require
ments for the accomplished officer more
exacting than ever before. Now that
there is a prospect that we may have
commissioned ranks of the navy, so long
as there may be a shortage Of graduated
officers, ana with the reduction of the
term in the warrant grade 50 that the
enlisted man may get to n commission
at some time before his thirties, it would
seem that all had been done that need
be done toward making the promotion
easier. What is mainly 10 be feared is
that under the stimulus of the need of Of
hcers the restriction Of numbers may be
removed and a broadly framed general
provision may make it possible for those
to secure a commission who would not
or could not qualify under the present
restrictions. On the other hand, promo
ton within the limits now set should not
be made impossible through the estab-
Iishnent of standards which. however
consclentlously adopted, might be found
prohlbluye--ArIny and Navy Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
CHAPTER VII.
IN MARTIN RYDER'S OFFICE.

IN MARTIN RIDERS OFFICE.
Upon the following evening Auriol left
her home at an unusually early hour, on
pretence of paying a call before she went
10 the theater. Soon after o'clock she
was entering the house in Soho where
Archibald Dilndyke lived, but she found
hls door fast locked, and she knocked for
admlttance in vain.
MIR. DiIndyke's staying late at the
Office, very likely" the woman of the
house suggested. Sometimes he don't
come in till IL o'clock, and now and then
not at ALL"
Aqriol thought it highly probable, from
Ier khowledge of the individual, that Mr..
!hmdyke was likely to be in some haunt
4ess reputable than the office of his en-
pioyer, Martin Ryder. But as she was
most anxious to see him, and her visits
could only be arranged for with some
GilhcuIty, she went at once to Bedford
ROW, where Martin rented set of rooms
upon ground floor.
Dlmdyke himself appeared at the door
bearing the Ryders' name, and looked
surprised to see her.
Are you here alone?" she asked. Can
l come IN and speak to you without be-
ing seen by anyone else?"
I'm alone, and likely to be-" he an
5"efed. The Others went at 5, and
hyder's never here in the evening"
All the rooms were dark except the
ul'eF apartment which was Martins
own 1t looked shabby and meacer
enough. The Ryders did not believe in
auy unnecessary expense in the transac-
uon Of business.
- often work here at night" explained
D,lihdyke, for it's quieter than my own
place-nobody here after o'clock, ex-
cept deaf caretaker The rooms above
are as deserted as these"
Is this where you work all day p she
g.; No y, my dear; you don't suppose Mar
1'H Ryder gives me the luxuries YOU see
SIoohd me, do you? This is the place
where l pass my life"
~. ne opened door, disclosing a dismal
"ll.e room beyond.
come here because there's been a
Ire an day." he continued. Il don't need
,i., N the opinion Of my generous en-
F1I' ne clerks in the outer Office are
95..y"ee about a shovclful Of coke per
~'.l,,, Tor appearance sake"
- III Ryder used TO live here, didn't
he asked Auriol.
oh, yes"
W as here till a few weeks ago What
''J,-e iim alter the arrangements"
-.. , W.. Ae shrugged his shoulders. Tie
e's urea 81 it, l suppose"
thenl7 - wa" ''' 49,
H.. -Aoout six evenings a week. my dear -
wanted her pity, and was doing all
re could TO arouse it.
j.. n-iloI leaned forward, across the table
"ueh they sat, au5 Acr eyes. full 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
Note That Brought Prompt Settlement

The japanese can win distinction at
the desk Of the counting house as readily
as in a sea fight. One who obtained a
situation with an English firm on trial
was asked q few days after his appoint
ment by the cashier to write to a Gus
toner who had owed some money to the
house for a long time and who seemed 10
have no intention of paying. Write
briefly and politely" said the cashier.
but let him understand distinctly that
we expect him 10 pay the money without
further delay" The letter was written
and on the following day came a check
for the amount due. The surprised
cashier asked the new clerk to show him
a copy Of the letter which had been So
effectual. 1t ran thus:
Dear Sir: IL you do not send US at once
the money you owe Us we shall be Obliged
70 take steps which viii cause Won fur
utmost establishment Respectfully yours
The form seems to combine Oriental
subtlety and western p0int.-Westuin-
sier Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

he had come, and have never heard
OF him SINCE
THAT reminds me-" said Shorty, "of
another West Virginia story. was
born and raised in the wild cC.tntry
along the south branch of the Poto-
mac. The habitaton Of Ishmael
Keegy, neighbor Of ours, had been
in the years before the war a way sta
ton on the underground railroad
When the war came the family, con-
sisting of vile, grown son, and daugh-
ter. was under suspicion. However
the keegy's were Scotch-Irish. and
were Unionists and didn't care a corn
cob who knew II. One evening the
daughter, Micah, noticed as she was
going to the springhouse, five horse
men, all armed, coming toward the
house.
she OWNED at once that they were
coming FOR her brother Major, who
was waiting for her at the spring
house. Given warning, Major swung
himself into the loft Of the sprlnghouse
just as the i've stalwart young rebels
rode up. Miss Keegy knew them, and
after some conversation invited them
into the house. They left their guns
and horses and went to the house for
supper. Micah. under pretense Of
going TO the springhouse for butter
explained to Major that she would
keep the young men there, dosing them
with applejack, If he would cut out
with the horses and rifles
Major acted on the advice. and Mil
cab kept the rebs in the house until
several shots were fred in the woods.
Then, seeing that their horses and
guns were gone. they scattered in the
woods to escape what they believed
was the enemy in force. Major, finding
that he could not manage five guns and
five horses. had thrown four of the
guns into n burning brush heap. thus
producing the volley that frightened
the rebs. He rode all night and reached
the Union lines the next morning with
five as fine horses as could be found in
the State. These horses became the
nucleus of one OF the best cavalry com
panies in the service. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
Fate of Socialist Editor in Iapan.

According 10 Sen J. Katayama, So
cialist editor from Japan, who is TO speak
AT the Social Democratic picnic in
Schlitz park, July II, speech is not free
in the towery kingdom. The editor II
a competing Socialist paper was sem
fenced TO several months in prison for
criticisiDg the methods Of the govern
ment Ia raising WIT funds. The party
in japan opposed the war and became
unpopular by So doing. Mr. Ratayama
is 30 years old and was educated at Har-
ward. where be became q Socialist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

Nine Emma Calve has founded a
sanitarium at Cahrieres, France, where
sixty young ghls who need pure air and
medical attendance wiz be received every
summer, all expenses being borne by the
singer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

Get your ITO Let' signs at the suL
ietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
JOLLY GOOD TIME
ENDS The SEASON
MAILE.ILIMAS ARE PRESENTED
WITH THE CUP AND 1T Is
PASSED AROUND 6RiM.
MING FULL.

The 1903.1904 season OF football was
appropriately closed with love.feast
and smoker Saturday evening in the
Elks' hall. The smoker was given by
the Association Football League to the
members and friends OF the League.
About seventy.fve people were pres.
ent. The presiding officer Of the even
ing was L. G. Munro. president of the
League. The program was an excel.
lent one of lively songs and recita.
lions and special features by various
talented members. A. Cation and r.
cation rendered a delightful piano and
violin duet. Mr.. Beardmore recited
an interesting piece and catchy songs
were rendered by Messrs. Cox, d. Nc.
Intosh, A. Morrison and David Ander.
son. Mr.. Chiffon dazed the audience
with an exhibition of card tricks and
the alchemist, J. A. NJ. Johnson, did
some new stunts In undertaking. Mr..
Harwood's clog dancing and Mike Cat.
tons monologues and stories were
features of the evening.
The cup won by the Maile-Tlimas
was presented to that team by Mr.. Il.
Cation in a neat speech. The beauti.
full cup was trimming with football
punch and was passed around the hall.
Captain Munro of the Maile.Ilima team
made graceful response In behalf Of
the winners.
Another pleasant incident Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

"For Rent" car ds on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Cold fresh Book. Beer at the Pan
theon today.
New style folding card tables only
81 at Wall. Nichols Co.
No sham about the hot lunch at tina
sham Rock Saloon. Nudanu st.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Firewood sawed and split ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer, l26 King st.
Rice & Perkins have moved into the
studio formerly occupied by Davey
Photographic Co.
Sheriff j. II. Coney of Lihue came
down in the Hall to attend the Tern
torial convention.
A large mosquito proof room with
board In private family is offered for
rent. See ad, page !.
The best hot lunch in the city, with
daily change of bill OF fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Judge Robinson this morning granted
a motion to quash and dismissed the
ejectment case Of the Waimanalo Sugar
Co. against w. Kahlbaum.
Q. S. Desky VS.. G. w. Booth and W.
+. Fisher goes to trial before Judge
Robinson tomorrow. Exceptions to
answer were allowed this morning.
II your vehicle needs rubber tires,
ring up Schuman. Their EXPERT
mechanic will call for and deliver the
wheels ready for use at very short no.
tice.
Patronize home industry; when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale,
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Federal authorities have warrants
out for three more Japanese men al
legged to have conspired to cause adul-
terry, to have bought and sold women
into slavery. Two defendants are on
another island; one is in Honolulu.
The Kodak developing machine has
abolished the dark room from every
step Of picture making. Where the be-
ginner once depended upon his untried
judgment, he now depends upon his
watch-and makes good pictures from
the start. It's simple. certain and can
be seen at Honolulu Photo Supply Co..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

For Sale ..us at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
AID FROM IMPROPER SOURCE

"Why did you invade my house?'
asked one of great wealth, toying with
trigger.
Sir" returned the burglar, gazing
into the muzzle, my only intent was
to aid you in your laudabfe scheme OF
dying poor. am disappointed sorely
at your lack of appreciation and sin,
certify, and leave you to your shame
Thereupon he vanished through the
open window. .. .-.
However, the conscience OF the rich
man was easily put to sleep. For,
he communed with himself, ito have
received aid from such source would
have been manifestly improper. New
York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:15.
Prices Csc. and SOC.
MARU BOATS ACTIVE
ON THE FIGHTING LINE

The Togo kisen Kaisha steamship
America Maru, which arrived from the
Orient yesterday and sailed for San
Francisco this morning, brought con.
siderable news regarding the other
liners of that company. The officers of
the America Maru, several of whom
were formerly on the Nippon Maru,
state that about four days before the
America Maru's departure from Yoke.
hama rumor was current that tho
Nippon Maru had been lost some.
where between Hakodate and Yoko-
hama. The rumor did not mention
whether she had been sunk in action
or had been lost by some accident. The
Japanese papers give no Information
regarding the loss, but they are at
present under strict censorship and
are not allowed to mention Japanese
losses. The local Japanese Consulate
has received no advices regarding the
matter.
The Nippon Maru after she had been
fitted out rs an auxiliary cruiser was
sent north to the Japan Sea with Ha.
kodate as her base.
More definite information was
brought regarding the steamship Hong
kong Maru of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
line. This vessel was, like the Nippon
Maru. fitted out as an auxiliary cruiser
but she showed herself to be so excel
lently adaDted for this piirnose that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

Latest Sugar quotation, 3.545 cents
eillvILlE SPRING ITEM.
: SUGAR

Hiram! Hiram! Little Johnny's fei-
led in the Welt"
That's bettern ef he'd felled in the
river an let a alligator swaller him."
replied the old man. Hes done
crawled inter the bucket, an is swing
in hisself down thar In the cool!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
THE SCARCITY OF DR.. HOLMES

Mrs. Reddywit docking up from her
book with a puzzled expression: Hen
ry. DR.. Holmes said he talked not to
tell others what he thought, but to
find out what he thought.
Mr.. Redywit: Clara, there are few
DIR. Holmeses among your sex.-E. c.
Harper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
A DEFINITE POLICY.

Look here. Mary" said Mr.. Spud.
kins. where's the $40 Harkaway says
he sent in this letter? see the en-
velope's been cut"
"Oh, expected you'd say something
about It. Well. I've made up my mind
to regard 1t as contraband Of war;
Chicago Record.Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
HOPE.

I He: Can you give me no hope? At
some future time, perhaps"
She: Well, come to see me again in
ten years. and II | should still be un.
married, Ill-Ill think OF It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY ~
oEx, published In the Saturday eulis
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of Oh 10
gal notices, calls Tor tenders, Jvds.
ments, building permits and real -.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
BORN.

SEABURY-ln this city, April IS, 1904,
To the wife Of A. W. Seabury OF the
Oahu Ice & Electric Co., a SON
The Irish standard., 1904-03-19
Love and Patience.

Love and patience in a woman's
hands are keepers Of her happiness. So
much depends upon herself When
married, that which keeps her happy
will also keep her husband true and
loving. If he is irritable and bad-tem-
pered, argument will not do the slight
est good, standing up for her rights"
will, at that moment, be worse than
useless; loving kindness and patience
is her strongest weapon, and it will
save her life's happiness, which might
be on the brink Of precipe. In
time, her husband is not quite a
brute, he will come to appreciate fully
the sweetness of her character and the
beauty Of her life. He will see that
her chief object is to please him, and
gradually he will come to devote his
every thought to pleasing her.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-19
Advising the "6reenhorn."

In one of the large railroad offices
in this country is comparatively
young man, who is at the head Of a
large department, says the Sacred
Heart Review. When he entered the
service of the company five years ago
he was green and awkward. He was
given the poorest paid work in the de-
partment.
The very first day Of his employ
ment by the company, a man who had
been at work in the same room for six
years approached him and gave him
good advice.
"Young fellow, want to put few
words in your ear that will help YOU
This company is soulless corpora.
ton, that regards it's employees MS
many machines. 1t makes no differ.
ence how hard you work or how we'll
So you want to do just as little as
possible and retain your job. That's
my advice. This is slave-pen, and
the man who works overtime or does
any especially fine work wastes his
strength. Don't you do it."
The young man thought over the
"advice," and after quiet little
struggle with himself he decided to dc
the best and the most he knew how
whether he received any more pay
from the company or not.
At the end Of year the company
riased his wages and advanced him to
a more responsible position. In three
years he was getting third more sal.
ary than when he began, and in five
years he was head clerk in the depart.
ment; and the man who had conde
scended to give the greenhorn "ad.
vice" was working under him at the
same figure that represented his sal.
ary eleven years before.
This is not n story Of goody.
goody little boy who died early, but
Of live young man who exists in
flesh and blood today.