davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
WOMAN'S CONQUEST OF THE
 MEDICAL PROFESSION. ..f

The Woman's Medical College of
 Pennsylvania QS50) was the first wo- mans medical college, the first to ad- init women to professional education,
 and the first to recognize the equality of women with men in the scientific study of medicine The New York Women'e
 Medical college, of late wisely converted into q field for special laboratory work, was not opened by Dr. Blackwell until 1853. The University in Paris opened its doors to the medical examination of wo- men in 1S6S The London School of Medicine for Women, whose new build- ings in 1898 were opened by the Princess of Wales and of which Huxley said that it's examinations showed ''that there are hundreds of women who have the capacity and power to do the work of medical practitioners just as we'll as it has been done by the great majority of their brothers" was not opened until about twenty seven years ago The first woman took red degree in medicine at St. Petersburg in 1869 and Medical College for Women was established in 1887. Senorita Martina Casells Bellas- pi at about the same time at Madrid was the first Spanish woman to take a degree in medicine, and in 1896 Queen Marie Amelie took her degree in Portu- gal. Madras opened it's medical school to women in 1875. In 1893 the Scottish Association for the Medical Educa ton of Women for the first time secured ad- mission for women to the Royal mfr mary at Edinburgh, where the medical students of the university receive most Of their clinical instruction, and while St. Andrews was giving women degrees as did Dublin, Edinburgh refused them. The London College of Physicians as late as 1895 still refused women admis- sion to it's examinations, though Oxford opened its medical examinations in 1890 to women In this country the fight may be deemed won when in the same year Johns Hopkins, beyond question the most exacting, best equipped and most advanced medical school in the country, admitted women.-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
HoBOEs SHOWED FIGHT.
Three Led Policemen Long Chase Yes
 terday Afternoon

terday Afternoon
 The residents of Fair Haven between the Shore Line tracks and Grand ave nue have been greatly disturbed this summer, probably more than in previ ous years, by crowds of hoboeS who make their headquarters at the Cedar Hill freight yards when they are in New Haven. The tramps don't tramp; they steal rides on freight trains, and Cedar Hill yards is tbeir favorite rem dezvous because there they can stow away on freight trains leaving the city. The wandering Willies usually spend but a few days in New Haven but while they are here they prey on the inhabitants of that section of the city surrounding the yards. They beg and steal all they can get, and if they can find a woman alone in a house they fre- quently threaten and frighten her and compel her to give them something to eat. The consequence is that people in that section of the city especially the women, are in constant fear of visits from the tough characters.
 Yesterday afternoon complaint was telephoned to the Grand avenue police station that three tough individuals were hanging around in the vicinity of Peck and Lombard streets. Patrolmen Lonergan. Hanrahan and Clancy were sent over and found the three hoboes at the corner of Peck and Main streets. Seeing the policemen the tramps took to their heels and ran through back yards, hotly pursued by the policemen. They were chased to AtWater street and there one stopped and, whipping out revolver, faced around towards the policemen and yelled to his conpan- ions to stand and fight. The other two did not stop and neither did the police men. The latter kept on and the man with the gun seeing that they were not phased by his front, threw away his revolver and again started to run. The policemen soon overhauled and arrest ed them on the charge of vagrancy. They gave the names of Patrick O'Don- nell, John c. Jennerck and Israel Vein grinovitz and all claimed to hail from New York. Each one had a 3S-caible revolver and fifty cartridges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15

Russians in large majority; all nations here represented. The viceroy at Tien Tsin gave permission to go there; rail- road being repaired as force advances. Russians now sending soldiers from Port Arthur, with artillery.
 "Kempff." Rear Admiral Memphis dispatch, dat ed yesterday, makes no mention of any undue delay, up to that time, in the movement of the foreign forces upon Pekin, and, as he is in a position to se- cure the latest and most accurate news from the relief column, the officials here believe that there has been no untoWard happenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
lMERICA TIRG ET HANDICAP.
Won by Hetkes of Dayton, O.-His Per
 formnnce Wonderful.

New York, June 14.-Rollo A. Heikes of Dayton, Ohio, won the first Grand American target handicap to-day at In terstate Park, Queens, l.. l., With score of 91 out of possible 100. Heikes shot from the thirty-second-yard mark and his performance was wonderful Jack Tanning, who holds the target championship, and J. A. R. Elliott were placed one yard behind the winner.
 Hood Waters of Baltimore, who was placed on the twenty-eight-yard mark, broke S9 targets out of his allotted cep- tury and took second money. At one time during the game it looked as if r. H. Wiley of Danville, N. Y, had a chance of winning supreme honors, not withstanding the fact that he missed five out of his first quarter. He missed only one on the Sergeant traps and killed straight on the second of the Magau traps, making his total 69. This looked promising, as Heikes led him py only one target But the strain proved too much for the Danville representa- tive, who fell to pieces at the expert traps missing six out of the twenty five and winding up with score of SS, which landed him among those who di- vided second money
 Landis, Young, Wiley and Henderson each scored S9 breaks and will shoot tomorrow for the honor, having divid- ed the money Piercey and Ellison di- vided third money, with S7 kills each. and Allen, Remsen, Fox, Lupus, Kelsey and Mack divided fourth money, with S6 breaks each. All those will shoot off for the honor of place tomorrow, Ma lone, Courtney and Sinnock, who are tied in the fifth position with breaks of S5 each, will also shoot off, both for money and honor.
 When the shoot began this afternoon after a series of five sweepstakes had been decided, drenching rain stopped the shooting for nearly an hour. How ever, good time was made during the next hours and only one squad had missed finishing its final set of traps before a terrific thunder storm stopped Tthe pooling for the afternoon.
 Had any of this squad made full scores on the final set of traps it would not have changed the positions of the leaders.
 In presenting the silver cup, trophy given by the interstate association for the winner of the inaugural handicap at targets, Elmer F. Shaler of Pitts burg was the spokesman and he paid many compliments to Heikes, the win ner who was congratulated by all fel- low contestants and many on-lookers for his excellent shooting. Captain A. w. Money challenged Heikes for a 100 target race tomorrow under similar handicap conditions, and Heikes ac- oepted.
 The tournament will wind up to-mor- row with an attractive card, the main event in which will be the consolation handicap of 100 targets, sprung at un- known angles, handicap from 14 to 25 -rearranged by the handicapper on the basis of to-days shooting and this will probably be as interesting as was the grand American to-day:
 Grand American handicap. target open to all 100 blue rocks, unknown angles, $1O entrance; targets included handicaps II to 20 yards, high guns; not class shooting $200 olIn1 n fbp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
DEATH OF HENRY SCHNEIDER JR

Henry Schneider Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of this city, for merly of Seymour. died of diphtheria yesterday morning, aged 23 years. He leaves wife who was Miss Mary An derson of Seymour to whom he was married last August. He was a mem Der of Mechanics lodge, l. o. o. F., of Seymour. Grand Temple T. of H., and of the Seymour M. E. church and Sun day school. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
LEADER TEAM DEFEATED.
Register Won Baseball Game by Score
 of 1n a %

Register Won Baseball Game by Score
 of 40 to 29
 The game between the Leader and Register teams at Savin Rock yester- day afternoon resulted in victory for the latter by the score of 40 to 29. The teams played as follows
 Register-Twining, catch Kepple, first base; Martin, second base; Elem ing, pitch; Farrell, left fleld O'Day, center field; Scott right field; Hauser, short stop.
 Leader-Julian pitch; Allender, catch Kepple, first base; Daley, second base; J. Gilday, third base; M Cfilday, short stop; Skinner, left field; Phillips, right field; Ryder center field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
RUSSIA LANDING SOLDIERS.
Also Artillery from Port tArthur--Jnpun
 60 Send Troops.

Washington, June 1.-The following cable dispatch has been received from Rear Admiral Kempff:
 "Tong Ku, June 13 Secretary Navy Washington: Twenty-Five hundred men are on the road to Pel1in for the relief of the lega- tions; 100 are Americans; English and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION

Next Meeting Will be Held Thursday,
 September 1S. The monthly meeting of the Business Mems association which was to have been held last evening did not mature on account of there not being a quorum in attendance. Like the chamber of commerce, the association will now en- joy a vacation and the next meeting will not be held until the second Thurs day in September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
AT LAST SHE SMILED AND SPOKE.

Anything wrong?" asked the hotel clerk of the New York drummer who had just got home from the west.
 q was thinking" was the reply. 'I rode from Toledo to Buffalo with the prettiest girl I ever saw"
 "But that didn't hurt you Who was she.'
 Can't tell"
 You didn't introduce yourself and get her card in return"
 "Nc."
 "No particular trouble, eh?" solici- tously insisted the clerk.
 Well, it was this way replied the traveller, as he braced up for the expla- nation. "She sat opposite me, you know, and I tried for an hour to catch her eye She simply ignored me and gazed out of the window. Then I rose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
Jannnese Troops for ChInn.

Yokohama, June 14,-Japan is about to send mixed regiment to China. The government press declares that Japan alone could suppress the revolt, but she must first win the confidence of the pow CTS and avoid acts likely to awaken sus- DiciOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
HAMBURG-AMERTCAN

Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth Gondon), Cherbourg Paris), and Hamburg. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
 N. !. to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 reserved if secured before departure. Hamburg American Line, 37 Br'dway, NY, Thos. H. Pease X Son, 102 Church, M Zun. der & Son, 240-251 State street, M R. New ton & Go New Haven. fe23 5m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
STARIN'S
New Haven Transpo rtation e,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. |.
 Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at l0:15 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, sTARfN leaves New York from Pier 13' North River. at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days. and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, 8ST Chapel street; Peck X Bish. ops, 70g Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O D. m. Through freight rates given and blis of ading to all points West, South, and South west. c. Fl. FISHER Agent
 Order your freight via Starn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
ANCHOR LINE,

Omitted Stntes Mall Steamship. SaiIfrOm New York Every Saturdayfor Glasgow via london derry. Saloon Passage, $50 upward To Paris and return, nlst-clasS, $15O and up.
 ss. ttasb S5V VI se:;7.5O.
 Steerage Passage
 Romo. S26.5G. Furnessla. S24,5O.
 Other steamers, S28.EO.
 For Boo.i of Tours and further informa- ton apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, l7 & 19 Broadway, New York, or. M. B, Newton X Co.,, s6 Orange Niustarde, 94 Crown st.. or Richard M Sher- idan, 665 Grand ave, or ]. Aug. Svenson, S29 Grand ave, or Thos. II. pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. ap13 3m
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
"WOman'S Day. +"

The NJ. E. Church South has made
a stirring call for one million and a
half of dollars for Education. This
call means money is wanted not
only for our schools at home, but
for those abroad. The fund is also
necessary for the charging ofschools
if renewed life will flow through
every avenue open to knowledge.
The advantage of this effort will
not only be beneficial to our young
men and women but the poor will
be taught and the heather be given
the Gospel with such power that a
"Nation may be turned to God in a
day" The "Womau's Board" has
pledged itself to raise $4,000 and
this promise means help from every
Auxiliary through our Organization.
The w. F. M. Society at Harrison
must fall into line in this work,
with promise of bountiful returns, if
like Israel, they faithfully observe all
Gods commands A special service
for this purpose will be held at the
M. f. Church South. End Sunday
in Feb. 1900.
JOSEPHINE B. CRUMP,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
DOdd City Mining Notes.

Blue Bill, a new mine on the lola
property, has a fine showing of lead.
At the Clear Jack they are drifting
at depth of go feet, and are placing
on the dump pure jack.
W. A. Henninger, of Chicago, and
]. A. Harmon, of Peoria, ILL.,, were
at this place this week looking after
mining interests.
Effective work is being done at the
the Little Rock. They are down 81
feet. Considerable Tripoli and Sill
cate has been found, and quantities
of lead show up ali the way down.
John N. Reed & Son. practical mi
ners of Joplin, have leased a 40 acre
tract from Robt. Sandstrom, and
will put in concentrating plant, al
once. This property is situated
about two miles north of Dodd City
Ley Bros. commenced work at th'
Albert and Jessie last Tuesday with
force of six men, preparatory tc
putting in machinery, which we un
derstand is already purchased ant
will soon be enroute for Dodd City.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CoNNRRLY-W. d. & ]. H. Roberts,
Shelbyville, Ills; G. D. Mcdaniel, Geo
D. Wauslunger, Springfield, Mo; NJ. ].
King, Keystone, S. D.; ]. X. McCar-
ty, Shawnee, 0. T.; H. A. Newbold,
Sloan Springs; Jno. M. Huston,
Polo, Kas.; D. W. Canady, Morris
town, Ind; c. ". Sopher, Fortville,
Ind; H. A. Pentlaud, E. S. Miller,
Cripple Greek, Col; l. D, S. Cunning
ham, A. G. Everett, Springfield, Mo;
Leroy Bernheart, Cannon City, Col;
Jno. L. Gore, Jno. Hawkins, Need
City, Kas.; W. E. Vim, w. s. Ea-
kins, Denver, Col; E. Shopbill, c. A.
Morris, A. W. Everett. o. 6. Ever
EFT, st. Louis; Jno. Snodgrass, Jno
H. Ware, Washburn, Mo-; T. w
Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
PARK.-H, c. King, c, M. Law
son, St. Louis; Jno. c. Bayless, Jno
Kintree, Frank Hall, W. Clare West
w. P. Horton, Springfield; ]. 0
Kriff, Sam Nichols, w. H. Empee
Fit. Smith; A. Greene, Carthage, No.
G. B. Shackeliord, Kansas City, Mo.
J. ]. Sharon, New York; Jno. R
Boardman, Ottawa, Kas.; H. L
Cook. Fl. Scott, Kas.; Allen Thomp
son, Ozark, Mo; ]. II. Barther
Dewey, l. T.
CENTRAL.-S. Rush, Caney, Kas.
I. H. Sanders, Fl. Worth, Tex; H
Butter, Millingbury, Iowa; w. H
Morgan, Cassville, Mo; G. w. Per
kins, W. b. Jones, S. Charley Miller
St. Louis; G. X. Simms, Pea Ridge
Mo; CA. chatham, Lafayette, Ind /.
p. A. WEIGH, Butte City, Mont; T
w. Wayler, Kansas City; Jno. S. La
gal. Caney, Kas.; c. T. Wheeler, JET
ierson, Kas.
SouTHERN.-J. L. Lewis, Spring
field, Mo; A. V. Baker, Sparta, Mo
S. L. Johnson, South McAlister, |
r.; II. B. Trout, Shelbyville, Ills,
mo. A. Jones, Crawfordville, Ind
L. r. Clendenin, Ca; ]. d. Reinhart
T. NJ. Rogers, Fairfield. Ills.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
Second Tour Of The zinc Fields.

In justice to the mineral field al
large Col. DeMalher OF the TIME:
will next week begin a second toul
of the so-ealled White River Zinc
Loop.
Full accounts of the trip will be
published, not as rehash of what
had applied to former well known
properties, but as they appear in the
light of later developments; and in
turn accounts will be added of all
new properties, opened since the for
mer round of the zinc field, whose
excellence has added to the eharac-
ter of the whole system.
The first work OF the second tour
will be in Newton county from which
three to four articles may be expect
ed, from Jasper, Marble City, Mt.
Hersey and probably Cave Creek.
Following Newton will come Searey
county, and after Searcy, Marion
and Boone counties, with probably
one or more articles from Barry,
Stone and fancy counties, Mo.
The same rule will be observed as
in the original undertaking of the
paper. No properties will be noticed
the owners of which have done moth
ing to show the presence of ore, and
no community will have part in the
reports the citizens of which will ex-
peet others to get into the band
wagon and play for their entertain
ment and profit. For in both cases
the measure is to be used that stran-
gers " ould employ when sizing up
towns and mining properties from a
business and not a sentimental
standpoint.
Much good is to be expected from
the second tour of the TIMES. In
sic eIs and outsiders have entreated
it, because il is not possible to con
troveft the disinterested judgment
Of the veteran explorer and author
ity who will be wholly in charge of
the expedition. The expedition is al
so undertaken in Difference to the
many outside subscribers of the
TINES, all of whom appreciate and
enthusiastically commend the efforts
of the paper to benefit the Zinc
field as whole and not merely any
single part of it.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
North Arkansas Mining Review

The North Arkansas Mining Re
view be ready for delivery Tuesday
next. This monthly magazine, fine
" illustrated, the first number OF
which will be given us next week,
is the haudsomest publication of its
kind ever issued here, and its contents
will appeal to every man interested
in the zinc field of this state. As sin
gle copies are only 10 cents, every
business man should obtain mum
Der aud send to friends east During
the coming week orders viii betaken
Tor the Review at the TIMES Office
1t will be necessary to order at once
as 1t will be impossible to supply
copies when the present edition is ex'
haus ted
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
B, F. ChlldTeSS Of Dublin, Va, Intends
10 Make a Purchase.

Mr.. B. f. Childress of Dublin, Va,
is at Gleason's aud will be there I'M
til tomorrow night Heis a wealthy
citizen of the state named and is en-
route to Boone ard Marion counties
Tor the purpose of investing in zinc
lands. He is also he authorized
agent Of a number of friends. He is
awaiting a telegram from a friend
who went to Joplin, Mo, several
weeks ago and wired again.
The gentleman now in Joplin in
vested in Boone county zinc lands
some time ago and has written back
such glowing reports to his friends
in Virginia that they have become
confident OF the fact that there is
money in Arkansas zinc and Mr.
Childress IS mqtrS the trip 70 pur
chase land fc them and imself. =
arkansas g tie,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
PERSONAL.

Major r. B. Weaver. of Rally
Hill, was in town Monday.
-Rey. W. II. II. Ruble has been
assigned to the M, E. Church at JAS
per.
Lady Smith was taken by sur
prise by the low prices on goods at
Line Bros.
-Editor Ed Campbell, OF the Dodd
City Republican, gave us pleasant
call Tuesday,
Col. D. N. Fulbright and Mrs.
DR.. Hale, of Valley Springs were in
town Monday.
%. M. Worthington is back from
Yellville and has charge OF the steam
laundry once more.
Elder Joseph Armitage will
preach at the Christian church to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
Mrs. George Campbell, of St.
Louis, is in the city visiting her pa
rents, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Murray.
Carpenter Starrett, who has
been at Yellville for some time, re-
turned this week to be on hand for
the Spring buiIding boom.
I. F. Goss the barber is now with
Rowland who has recently put IN
a new set of chairs and bath tubs in
connection with the Southern Holel.
MI ]. W, Foster, late of Spring
field, Mo, has moved his family to
Harrison. He owns several good
mines in the ST. Joe district, Searcy
county.
Mr.. Saml Hazelbaker of the
firm of Bridwell & Hazelbaker, Rev.
S. r. Reese and W. Z. Dirst, all OF
Dodd City, spent several days in
Harrison this week.
Mrs. Blair, wife of attorney X.
+ Blair, arrived on Tuesday last to
Join her husband, who located in
Harrison some months ago. They
will liyc at the DeRoos Bailey resi-
dence, just north of the square.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Stovall, of
Reeves, Tenn, arrived here last week
and have determined to make Harri-
son their future home. Mr.. Stovall' S
father will arrive in a few days and
they will embark in the mercantile
business.
Mr.. Geo. Colet and Miss S. A.
Dabbs were married at the home OF
Thomas Evans, Sunday, Feb 4th at
10 O'Clock, Rev. Joseph Armitage
ofhcia ting. George soldiered with
us last year, and after the rigors of a
year in the army we are pleased to
see him settle so neatly into the hap
pier lines of life.
We have twenty copie Har-
vey's new book Money Wand
Imperialism" and as long as~shey
last will give one free to every sub
scriber who pays all arrearages and
tor 1900 in advance. Come early.
Rowland the Barber has his
Bath Tubs now up and in shape for
business. Call and see him when
you want to get a good bath. LIST
door east of Southern Hotel
Mrs. Mitchell requests that all
parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to her please call and settle
their accounts at once.
Nice folding beds for sale at Line
Bros.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-02-10
AT the Baptist Church.

Sunday School, $50 a. m. John
3:1-16. Preaching, IL a. m, Sub
ject, Nearer my God to Thee. "
James AS. Young Peoples Meet
ing, $50 p. m. Mark 10. Preach
ing 7;30p.m. Subject, "Pentecost, "
Acts "a. All are invited to attend
these services.