davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02
Baron Sfsek von SfevnbWg

prudent and patient. shall be both, and
we will exhaust all peaceful means with
the understanding that when this has been
done, we will not give in, but will fight.
1--WE have concluded that il there is no
honor among nations nor virtue in inter
national agreements, we must defend our
take possession OF Trinidad and other adj
jacent places from which. with the con
sent of mnfriendlY poMcrs hlibnsiering
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02
At State Normal School.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Dillon, Feb. 2.-lhe second semester OF
the state normal school began today and
I6 new students have been SO far enrolled,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02
GERMANS DO NOT
FEAR PUBLIC OPINION

London, Feb. 2.--The Daily Mail says:
"The more the British nation struggles to
escape the German alliance and the Vene-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02
TO Be BURIED HERE
Forsyth's Remains Will Be
Inferred in a Local
Cemetery.

Mrs. Forsyth Of St. Paul, mother of
the late Dr. j. D. Forsyth, who died
from the effects OF an overdose of NOR
phne Friday, has telegraphed a request
a Protestant cemetery in this city.
The funeral accordingly will take place
tomorrow and will be conducted under
the auspices Of the dentists association.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02

UfrbfU 7. UO7OfH
the bankruptcy OF Venezuela Germany
should receive special treatment on a loan
which is comparative only TO the Madame
Ilumbcrt loan"
The correspondent says he has un-
doubted authority for stating that the
French Atlantic squadron has received
orders to BE in readiness to return 10
Martinique"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Willemstadt Feb. President Castro's
troops have met with defeat at the hands
of the Venezuelan revolutionists at
point 40 miles south OF Caracas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-02
One Dead; Three Hurt.

Ely, Mimi, Feb. "A cave-in at the
Maxi, Finn. and injUed three others.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21

pany, has a force Of mon at work on
that property and he goes out to
inspect and direct. The shaft, which
is now down fifty feet on the vein
will be sunk another fifty and then
the ledge will be crosscut and drifts
run In each direction. Some very
rich ore was taken from this prop
erty last year, and when work was
suspended IL was thought that solid
ledge matter had been reached Big
things are therefore expected to de-
velop there within the near future.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
Ladies Inspect Highland Mine.

Frank Shelton. of Neil j. Sorensen
Il Co., went out to tn. Highland
mine Saturday afternoon. accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Callie
Shelton. Miss Frances Schnider.
Miss Nellie Sherry, and Miss Norine
Starlan. all connected with the firm q
office force. The party rode on horse
back. climbed the high steep divide
between Cracker aud Rock creeks,
went through all the underground
workings of the mine and the ladies
claim to have stood the trip like
veteran prospectors. They returned
this afternoon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
RICH ROCK ,~
ON ROCK CREEK.

Ike Williamson and Albert Weiss
who own the Snow Top and Pine
Tree claims on Rock creek. have
just finished their assessment work,
and are showing some very rich stuff
from the property. The ore was
taken from short drift on the vein
and the samples shown The Miner
were we'll shot with free gold. and
had every evidence Of carrying high
values. Mr.. Williamson says that
the vein carries width of about
twelve feet, and that there Is good
bunch of the high grade stuff.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
BLUE BIRD GETS THREE
MORE CARS OF MACHINERY,

A consignment of three more cars
of Blue Bird machinery arrived here
yesterday morning, and will be sent
out to the mine as soon as possible.
Much of the machinery has already
been sent out to the property aud
work on tho new mill IL going rapidly
ahead. The force IL being increased
aud Manager Wright states that no
time will be lost in the mills early
completion.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
Nick Aliens Alpine Contract.

Nick Allen was awarded the con.
tract for excavating the site and
building the retaining walls for the
Alpine mill. lie started work a
week ago aud now has fifteen men
employed on the job. He says he
found no trouble In getting all the
men he needed. Machinery Tor the
mill IL arriving and will be on the
ground as soon IN the foundation Ia
ready for the structure.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
WORK AT CALIFORNIA.

Superintendent Townsend, Of the
California, left this morning for the
mine, after spending few days In
the city. Work, he says, is moving
along rapidly on the reverberating
furnace, aud the cyanide tanks are
to be put In shortly. The aerial
tram has been adjusted and the mill
will be ready to resume in short
time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
WORK RESUMED BY the
SUNRISE MINING COMPANY.

W. &. Calder aud A. Il. Browne
left this forenoon for the Greenhoru
mountains, Enigneer Brown has
some surveying to do at the Diadem.
which property is being patented by
Senator Lee Mantle, Of Montana,
who now owns u control. Mr..
Calder, as president aud general
manager Of the Sunrise Mining COM
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-21
RAISED HAY ON
L0GGED.OFF LAND
". R. Haw|ey'S Successful
Experiment This
Year.

Last spring The Miner published
q story about W. X. Hswley buying
at tax saie u lot Of logged. off land,
that is generally considered worthless.
His idea wan that no could raise hay
on IL and that In time II would
become valuable. = During the past
season he has been experimenting
with u on small scale, with satisfy
Ing results.
He selected three acres on which
water could be easily turned. A part
Of this no sowed to timothy aud
clover mixed. tho other to alfalfa
and grain on all Of IL. He cut this
grain before IL was ripe and secured
six tons Of hay. The timothy, al
falfa and clover never do very we'll
tho first year. but he IL entirely salts.
fed with the experiment and IL as.
surod Of u luyuriant growth next
season. OF the three, the clover IL
the most promising. II IL now five
or six inches high, and tho stand IL
good, and II tho weather continues
favorable for two or three weeks
longer fair crop Of hay can be
harvested.
This particular piece Of land he
bought Ht private sale, at u cost Of
two dollars M acre. On three acres
he raised SOL dollars worth of hay
tho first season and the crop increases
with age.
There IL profit enough In this to
justify bringing water to the ground
nrtihcially. The land can bc casiiy
and chonply irrigated. Mr.. llawley
also harvested crop of native grass
from 20 acres of meadow land,
securing n ton tn the acre. On II
portion Of this ground the growth Of
grain wHs very light. The yield eau
be- easily doubled by planting II In
cultivated grasses. This land cost
him on an average of thirteen dollars
an acre. Dealers here are now paying
seventeen dollars u ton for hay and
NV ~ w UUt NWVuNN
dollars. iie says the net profit on
one years crop paid for the land.
Compared with the possibilities
In mining. these figures appear
small aud not very alluring; but
this IL II sure thing game and will
appeal to many men M II more invit-
inc npld for investmpnt thnn thu
uncertainties Of mining, Should the
time come when the thousands Of
acres of idle, heretofore consid.
cred worthless ''stump" land
surrounding Sumpter shall he placed
under cultivation, II would mean
quite M much, directly. to the
business interests of this community
as tho great mining industry itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
Schedule effective November p, lst5;

Schedule effective November q, lsoo:
Trains leave from PENNSYLVANIA station
7:30 I'm. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, war
renton Danville and way stations.
1851 I'm. Daily. Washington and Florida Linz
tied. First-cass coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO Jacks nyille. Fla. Dining car service.
1I:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast MAIL
First class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:0I p.m. Week Days. Local for HArrlsonburg
and way sta tions on Manassas branch.
$40 pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
1:1o pm. Daily New York and Atlanta E1-
Atlanta Sunset tourist. sleeper Washington to
San Francisco Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Pullman buffet service.
$50 pm. Daily. Through sleepers and coaches
nah and Jacksonville. Dining service
1000 pm. Daily. New YORK and Memphis Linz
tied (via Lynchburg,. First-elass coach and sleep.
ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper 10 New Orleans. Dining
service.
1913 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta aud Macon; sleepers TO Augusta.
Nashville. Atlanta, Macon, Memphis. New Orleans.
TRAINS on BLUEhioNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, 800 pm. 4:30
pm. and G:25 pm. week days for Leesburg only.
Sunday trains for Bluemont, $40 am, 6:25 pm.
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
6:42 an, G:52 an, 9:45 a%n:, 1885 am. 30
from IIarrisonburg, II :55 am week DAYS and 9:1o
pm. daily. From Charlottesville, S:25 am. and
$40 pm. daily.
street, 5tl Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone Ie4o p. R. r. Cab Service.
C. II. ACKERT. General Manager.
S. II. HARDwICK. General Pass'r Agent.
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Mgr. O'Connell CT Catholic University
in Street Railway Accident.

Mgr. O'Connell, rector of the Catholic
University had a narrow escape from
death about $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon while returning to the university from
a trip to Baltimore. He started from the
railroad depot in a cab and was only
short distance from the entrance to the
university grounds when an electric car
dashed into the vehicle and demolished 1t.
Daniel +. Callan. the cabInan, whose home
is at lbs f street northwest, was thrown
from the vehicle and stunned, while his
horse went over thirtyfoot embankraent
and landed at the bottom of new sewer.
Mgr. O'Connell escaped injury and was able
to go to the assistance OF the driver. He
found that the latter had sustained an in
jury to his wrist and hand, but that he
needed but little assistance.
The accident occurred ION Michigan ave-
nue. near where the big sewer tunnels be-
meath the roadway. Driver Callan saw the
car coming from the rear when his at
tention was attracted I'm that direction by
the runrbling noise of the car. He was then
unable to get out Of, its way. and all he
could do was to make an cutlery Thfs
cutlery attracted the attention of his pas
senger, but the latter was unable to make
move in the direction OF saving himself
from probable death. To jump from the
cab meant to go thirty feet below the sur
face of the road, or in front OF the car to be
run over. He concluded he would remain
In the vehicle and take his chances
1t was a fortunate selection for him to
make, as he escaped injury and was able
to walk to the university in a few minutes.
Although the animal fell so great a dis
lance 1t sustained no injury. 1t became
necessary to call upon a fire company to
render assistance in releasing the horse,
however, and after little troublesome
rrIr AA OoN fxa
charge of Motorman II. c. Matthews and
Conductor C. II. Shafer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
and Ohio R.R.

Effective November e. 1908
Leave Washington. New JerSey and st.
Chicago and Northwest 1:oo an. .d:eo pm.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Louisville. 1905 a. N,
s4:l5 pm. 81. 10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'II:oo am. 's:sy On.
and u 60 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. .e:2o pm.
Winchester, fs:SS an. ta:lb. f6:ao. 1910 pn.
hnnspo,is f7:ao. $3.50. 1890 noon, gao nm
Frederick, fs:3b. SS:is. fll:oo am. sIi5. fs:S,.
Hseerstoup fio:os am. and ts:so p.m.
BOYD and w.I points ts:s6. so:iS an. sI:iA
t,s.So Si:IS. 1880. ts:sO. $500. is:so. ,::oS.
I: On Sl0:1b til:30 pm '~~'
sWS.hineton Junction and way points, ts:sy AL,
4 m., q 10. t4:3o. tS:3o pm:
.as $500 . .SsS s ssss 1 ss:ss .ls
ra.00 400 1880. $40. x6:oO, xB:2O xo.oo -.
x7:0G 1890. Iio.00. x;1:30. 1i:S5 pm Suad.Ss
TACO x7:Ou, 7:20, $3.50, 1900. XII 100 m ri m
i:i6. 1900 $40. rs 90. $780, $780, IS 90 xio:So
A'''S' ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated With Pfntsch ieht
Rsltimore Philadelphia, New York bosson ana
the East $500 100 tDinsr,. 1880 (BuferJ. fs:oo
tDlnsI), tIo:oo IDinery an. .i;oo lDinsr,. ss:0s
;b,1.1 500 a.. Dap:r eo s
open af 1000 o'elock.l
Atlantic City. f7:oo. fio:oo an. fi:oo. $500
DAILY. tE.eslt sunds,; Sunday saiz.
Express frnial
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residepces By Onion Transfer Co. orders Jeff &c
ticket of8ces. go Pennsylvania ave. n.y.. Neg
York ave. and 18th ST.. and at station.
B. b. HEGE, District Passenger AnenA
.. =. MARTIN. Manager Passengsr 1ranA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
National President Of Spanish War
Veterans Makes Appointments

Several appointments and changes in the
District auxiliary. Spanish War Veterans
are announced in general orders No 9, re-
cefved today from Mrs. Isabelle Alexander
national president. The order extends
hearty greetings to all and adds:
THE season of Christmas feasting and
merriment approaches. While in the midst
of plenty and pleasure let US remember
those less fortunate than ourselves and
open our purses and our hearts that not
needy veterans family shall be denied the
material blessings that this festive season
brings, remembering that it is more blessed
to give than to receive"
1t is announced that at a recent meeting
OF the national council of administra ton
Mrs. Matilda Sprague of this city was elect
ed mastering officer of the District of CO.
lumbia, and Miss Cornelia Clay. daughter
of Col. Cecil Clay of the Department of
Justice. was elected a member of the ma
tional council to succeed Miss Harriet e.
Hawley, resigned. New auxiliaries are be-
ing formed in Washington, d. c.; San Fran
cisco, Buffalo, n. Y: Norwalk, Wapakoneta
and Sandusky. Ohio: Mount Vernon, Staten
Island and Rochester n. Y. 4 new golden
insignia of the order has been adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07

money market. That this demand has been
met with less disturbance and less advance
In rates of interest than for several years
past Is doubtless due largely, among other
causes, to this increase in bank note circu-
lation. 1t is further OF interest to note
that Just as the circulation was reaching
its maximum and the demand for bonds had
advanced their price, the deposit OF lawful
money to retire circulation, which for some
months had been light, suddenly increased
and during the latter half of September
applications were received taking up the
maximum of 100000 per month for the
months of September, October, November
and December.
Defect in the System.
This still further emphasizes the one
serious defect in our system that the varia-
ton In the volume of our currency. instead
OF responding to the demand for currency,
depends on the market price Of bonds.
Until our bank-note circulation is made
automatically to respond to demand for
currency for daily cash transactions with
out reference to the price OF bonds it
VIII never be entirely satisfactory or eff
Client.
In the controllers report for 1902 a recon-
mendation was made that the national
banks be allowed to issue portion of their
notes uncovered by the deposit of bonds
as well as the safest way, to INTRODUCES some
elasticity into our bank circulation and
Inc same recommendation is renewed
Sustained Severe Strain.
During the past year or more our banks
nave successfully stood the very severe
strain due to great decline in the market
prices or all classes Of securities and the
natural reaction following a period of great
business activity and very general specula-
uoh' not only IN stocks and securities but
IN many commodities and products There
nave been. considering all the circumstances,
Iewer bank failures than might have been
expected. Those which have occurred have
peen due to special or local causes or gross
announcement, and. in some cases most
Migrant dishonesty on the part of the bank
officials.
AS rule, the reports of the bank examin-
ers show the national banks to own very
rev Stocks. and almost none of a very
speculative character.
Ihat there has not been more trouble with
the banks and disturbance of business gem
orally during this period Of declining prices
Is also great evidence Of the confidence of
our people in all our money and currency
III there had been the slightest doubt as TO
our monetary standard or as to any of our
currency In circulation. there might have
been most severe and far-rea ching crisis
Ihat this has been escaped, and that there
has not been greater disturbance OF general
business shows what progress and improve
ment there have been in all our banking
financial and monetary affairs since they
were last subjected to serious strain of this
kind ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
BANISHED FROM CAPITOL.
Anti-Saloon League Given Credit 70,
the Absence of Lfouor.

In an address at the Church of Our
Father last night Rev. Dr. l. N. McCash
LID, Of Des Moines Iowa, a representa-
tive of the Anti-Saloon League. declared
that the league had been instrumental In
the Punishment Of liquor from the Capitol.
DR.. McCash said:
1T Is banished. Since the league has
been in Washington detectives have been
employed to ascertain whether the law
was being violated. Last night I heard
these men make their reports, and though
they had. In accordance with their instruc-
tons. made the most thorough investigation
possible, had tried to use money to buy
liquor or information as to whether ii
could be bought, they failed
The speaker predicted that the work of
the league would result ultimately in the
Punishment of the saloon from the coun-
try. In Iowa the legislature he said, had
passed bill, by the provisions of which it
was possible to arrest and confine the
drunkard before his hands had been stained
with crime. In general operation and effect
1t had commanded the approval of the de-
cency and intelligence of the state.
AS a result of the protest of the lunatics
IN one OF the state asylums an amendment
Is TO be made against enforced association
or lunatcs with drunkards and the Anti
saloon League Is going to see that a sepa-
rate institution is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
c. C. SLOAN & Co. AucroSEnns. 1907 G ST.

. L.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yAITABIE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. 2IGg Pill 2f13 IZD
2ll3 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST AND
NORTHWEST. ~
BY virtue Of Il certain deed OF trust recorded in
i4hef No. 23SI, at folio 440 ct seq Of the land
records Of the District cf Columbia ihr unJe, signed
VIII orer for sale. at public auction in front of
premises on MONDAY. THE TWENTY FIRST
DAY Or DECEMBER. 1903 At Foul, O'CLOI'K
M the following described real estate sinai
All these parts Of lets numbered one ~ two I2i
ant three go, in block numbered one a. In How
ard University's subdivision Of land known as
fLhngham race. as per plat recorded In Liter
District No l. follos 1917 and ~, Of the records of
the Office OF the surveyor OF the District of Column
bC Inds, viz: Beginning for te same al the north
west corner Of said block ID. being the SOUTH
east corner Of Ith street road and Pumeroy street.
and running thence easterly the south line of
P"meroy street one hundred 900 feet; thence
scrtfeTly, parallel with 9Th street road eighty 1907
feet: thence westerly parallel with Pomeroy street
one hundred t1o0j feet to 9TH street road and
thence northerly said It'll road eighty (s0
feet TO the place of beginning
Terms: One-thlrd cash. balance in equal INSTALL
ments, Mt one and two years with interest at live
per centum per anDunl. payable semi-annually fran
the day Of sale. and secured by deed Of trust On
the property sold. all cash, at he purrhaser's
option. deposit of $50 on each house viii De re-
CURED at the time OF sale. All conseyancng and
recording will be at the purchasers Cost. Terms
t. be complied with within ten days, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right resell ut the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
ROSS THOMPSON. Trustee
2121 kslorams avenue NV.
NOCH L. WHITE. Trustee.
et-tltS Pacific building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
612 4 st. NV

IMpKovEp BY TMhEE. STORY. BASE:
BiA RoAS N6 MNEMh A. NJ 1856 ooLON-
5. 1893. and recorded in Liber 2444. folio lss ct
Sec one Of the land records Of the District of Co
hereby we, the undersigned trustees VIII sell at
GIblls AUCTION ,eu on WEDNESDAY DECEMBER
Of the premises part Of lot one a. in the susdi
vision Of estate OF John Little. said subdivision
lriet Of Columbia. in Book ' Cow Shepherd. de- page
fo,; also part lot ten go in subdivision Of lot
in said surveyors Office in Book Gov. Shepherd
seribed in three parcels as follows: FirstNBesin-
mig at the point of intersection of south line of
with west line OF Columbia road. widened. as
per plat recorded in surveyors Office in County
line Of s as ems y Mes 60
set thence sst at right angles with said road north
road nort! e. IS east GGe feet to south line Of
s san1n i9 s eleven s he with said south line
ginning, second-Beglnnns east line OF Wood
icy road or Nineteenth street extended 1851 % feet
lnmbia road widened, as per plat in County
BOOK q, page 49, surveyors Office Of District OF
S2.i5 feet; thence at Fight Angles with said Wood
ley road or Nineteenth street extended north 60
feet: thence south 81 IS west $3.50 feet to point
5i3l feet in n line drawn from the beginning at
TISHt uuSRs 10 SAID W Uouipy road or Nineteenth
street extended; thence with said line south go
IL west oI.5l feet to beginning. Third-Reginning
Oh east line OF Woodley road Nineteenth street
extended 3Is feet northerly from its intersection
with west line OF Columbia road widened as per
plat in County Book 6, page 100. surveyors office
OF the District OF Columbia. running thence north
20 49, west 80 feet TO stone in northwest corner
or said lot ten 90; thence with north line of said
lot ten (l0l north 81 so east Sc feet: thence
south So 40 east 81 feet thence south 81 49,
west 80 feet; thence north 6s' 49, 81 IS feet;
thence in a line drawn at right angles to said
Noodley road or Nineteenth street extended south
CD II west "a. i-12 feet to beginning; tall more
particularly described in said deed OF trust, to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One third cash, balance in two
equal instailnients at one and two years, with In
terest from date of sale payable semi annually or
ell cash. at the option OF che purchaser; deferred
payments TO be secured By first deco OF trust on
the property sold 4 deposit of 81 900 will be re-
quired at the time OF sale. All recording and con.
veyancing ut purchasers cost The trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaaIing purchaser. after nv.
days advertise ment In The Evening Star news
paper, IL tue terms OF sale complied with
within nfeen days from The date thereof.
RICHARD W. TYLER. Trustee
ROBERT 6. RUTHERFORD. Trustee
nozi d&ds 1897 st. u.w.