davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-17


fortunately the Only Way.
%course, you wouldn't marry a
If there was any other way of
one" answered the severely
al girl,-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-17

the De
5Carteret, de-
|ball club by
Railway team
Athe strongest
kal boys have
Rtery for the
eAMartin and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-17
WINNER OF OUTDOOR SPORTS.

HANDED
N " Tir
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
FINAL PAYMENT
ON LAST CHANCE
Good Work on the Earl, in
Greenhorn, Says Owner
Sullivan.

NJ. W. Sullivan, of Greenhorn
City, ono Of the owners of the Earl
group In the Grcenhorn district,
war In tho city this week and with j.
&. Koar, of Sumptcr, made the last
payment on the Last Chance, which
IL located between the Hidden
Treasure aud the Phoenix, in the
Grcenhorn. n. Chalman Is the
former owner. II IL the purpose of
the new owners To start work on the
property IA soon IA the snow disap-
pears, which according tn the rate II
IL now going of will not be long,
Mr.. Sullivan says the roads to Green.
horn City are now getting in good
condition.
The Earl, he says, il looking good.
The ledge was encountered about n
week ago aud has now been drifted
on some twenty feet, showing good
ore. A crosscut Is being run to tap
the ledge at II depth of 300 feet.
This has now been driven over lao
feet. II is high grade free milling
proposition. A strong force Of men
IL being worked.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13

grade only about three fourths that
of the Missouri jack. The Leadville
producers received value only for
the zinc In the best zinc ores, and
the gold and silver values were either
lost or appropriated by the smelters.
In other sections of the western
mountain states, a sharp penalty was
imposed on ores sold for their gold,
silver and lead values, when carry
ing more than ten per cent zinc,
because Of the refractory nature of
such ores when treated in lead ore
smelters. It Is understood that the
American Smelling company has
just inanguarted a more favorable
policy toward lead silver ores con-
tanning an excess of zinc, and that
the penalty has not only been re-
moved from such ores, but that pay
ment will be he, eafter made for the
zinc as we'll AS for the other metals
In the ores. This new situation has
been the hope of miners since mining
began In the Rocky mountains, and
the improved aspect Of affairs will
cause many long neglected zinc-lead
belts to become very active and very
profitable. journal for Investors.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
AUBURN PLACERS.
Machinery Purchased, Paid
for, and Now on the Road.

The Auburn Deep Gold Mining
company is cutting cord wood at the
old Auburn placer ground, and get
ting ready to install its machinery
when IL arrives and the roads get In
condition for hauling. The machin-
cry has been purchased, paid for and
Is now on the road. 1t consists Of
pumps, a hoist and two boilers,
seventy-fi and thirty horse power,
respectively. The larger one will be
installed with the other machinery
Immediately upon its arrival, and
the smaller one will be set later on
when the needs Of the plant require
1t.
The company Is in excellent
condition financially. 1t put up
cash for its machinery and there Is no
stock on the market. A great deal
of work is planned for this summer.
The shaft which Is already down
ninety six feet will be sunk to bed
rock and the pay deposits thoroughly
explored. The Auburn placers are
among the oldest and most produc-
tive In the district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
WORK ON SMELTER
SIDING STARTED.
Machinery Being Tested Pre-
paratory to Blowing in When
Track is Finished.

Superintendent Neel, Of the Smell
tor, has turned on steam several times
this week for the purpose Of testing
the machinery, detecting leakages,
ETC., preparatory to getting every
thing In readiness for blowing In as
soon as the siding Is completed.
The survey for this was finished as
stated elsewhere, by the Sumpter
Valley Railroad company, last week
and the smeltcr company has already
started work clearing and grading.
The bents for the $50 foot trestle
which will have to be put In are
being framed. and work along other
lines Is being pushed. The work
will he carried on as rapidly IA
possible, and the siding completed
~ rail ore consignments can be
received.
Consignments Of bullion. placer
gold, aud amalgam are already COM
ing In, and the company Is now pre-
pared to treat these products to the
best advantage.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
HIGH VALUES
AT THE VICTOR.
Machinery to be Installed
Within Sixty Days and
Work Pushed.

Some flne ore Is being taken out
Of the shaft at the Victor. II. Il.
Hendryx, Of Geiser 4 Hendryx,
managers Of the mine, WAS there
Monday aud reports that body Of
ore was struck a day or 80 before
which ran AZ high as s3l. 30. The
shaft is now down over forty five feet,
and the crOsscut started a short time
ago IL In over thirty five feet. This,
as has been stated, will tap the vein
at u depth Of 75O feet.
Tho management IL preparing for
large amount of development work
during the summer. The air COM
pressor and other machinery which
has been ordered will be installed
within the next sixty days, which
will greatly facilitate development
work. A good force IL driving things
ahead now.
Tho Victor group comes along with
the Il and Il and Columbia and the
indications now are that II will be
In their class before long
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
Mining Zinc Ore.

Tho zinc ores In the mines of the
Rocky mountains were for u gener'
alton the source Of loss and perpleX.
ity to producers. Not until about
1898 were there any mines there
sufficiently productive Of zinc to
ship the zinc ores merely for the
zinc values. Leadville had u zinc
producing area that WAS practically
neglected prior to five years ago.
The zinc ores Of Leadville were
found In such massive and compact
form that they concentrated greater
bulk per 100 tons Of crude ores than
did tn zinc deposits Of Missouri but
the Leadville zinc was Of an assay
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
RICH ORE FOUND.
Bucknum and Carlsrud Get on to Good
Thing Near the City.

Ason Carlsrud and +. q. Buck
mum returned the other day from
some nearby claims bringing with
them some very fine specimens Of
quartz showing all kinds Of free gold.
The ore was shown The Miner, aud
1t certainly has the appearance Of
carrying exceptionally high grade
values.
The gentlemen in question refuse
to give the exact location of the
property, as deal is pending for
its acquisition.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
Timber and Homestead Filings.

Timber and homestead filings, as well
rs hnsl proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance, United States Com.
missioner, Office in First National Bank
of sumpter building, Sumpter, thus sav.
ing applicants expense Of a trip to La
Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
Help Build Up The West.

The low rates from the east to the
west and the northwest, FEBRUARY 10 to
April 80, will undoubtedly bring out
thousands OF settlers. Where they will
go is largely question Of inducement.
II you are interested in securing any
eastern people for your section Of the
west, send their names and addresses
to the undersigned. All the facts
and figures about the trip will
be promptly sent them. II. s.
Rowe, General Agent, Chicago, Mil.
waukee 4 st. Paul Railway, l34 Third
Street, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13

The celebrated Gund's-"the beer OF
good cheer''-always on draught at Dun.
phys The Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
1T tie theatres.

The Harrison Adams Theatre Company
will change It's bill at the Bijou tonight
from Captain Racket" to Arabian
Nights"
The play that is to be given for the
first time in Richmond this afternoon at
the special matinee. was written by that
master of the stage craft, Sidney Grundy,
and after a successful run In England
was brought to this country and made
quite a sensation in New York. where 1t
was produced at Days Theatre on
Broadway.
The piece Is a society comedy. 1t is
brilliantly written, of course, and it af-
fords great opportunity for elaborate
scenic display, Mr. Adams. the manager
of the company. said he had chosen this
niece to close the season at the BlJou,
so that 1t would leave pleasant memory
behind the company, for" said he. I'VE
hope to cut larger figure In the amuse-
rent world of this charming old city at
some future time"
The company will play arabian Nights"
here for the rest of this week, with natl
nees this afternoon and Saturday after
noon. The summer scale of prices VIII
be maintained and the theatre will be
cooled with electric and iced air by the
elaborate and costly machinery, which
was installed by the management when
il was determined to continue the sum-
mer season Indefinitely, and before It
was apparent that the strike would In
terfere to such an extent vain the sum-
| mer business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
GATHER IN ATLANTA
fpy Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA. July s.-Tne advance
guard Of delegates to the thirteenth an
nual convention Of the international
Baptist Young Peoples Union. which
will be opened in this 'ity tomorrow,
arrived here to-day. presen: estimates
place the attendance dur,ns the three
days session OF the convention Mt $500.
and delegates from every section Of
Canada and the United States will be
present
President John Chapman, OF Chicago.
and w. H. Greiswel editor Of the Ban
fist Union. arrived here today. Til,
Chicago delegation. 800 strong. will ar.
rive tonight.
A grand concert OF 500 voices was
held at the Auditorium tonight. pre-
liminary to the opening session to-mor-
row. This chorus will participate in the
exercises Of the convention during. it's
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
NOTED ARTISTS
GIVEN 30 DAYS
Stuart Monument Association
Gives Them More Time
to Complete Designs.

The artists who are making designs
for the Stuart monument to be erected
in the Capitol Square will have ono
more month in which to complete their
models. This extension was made at
the request Of some Of the artists who
would be very much rushed to finish
their models by July 18th. the time first
set. The models will all be in Rich
mond by August 18th. when the selec-
ton Of a design will be made.
The monument is now assured. While
the $4,000 necessary to raise In order
to get similar amount from the State
has not been fully raised. 1t will doubt
less be speedily. II the friends and fol-
lowers OF Stuart will give to the fund
as literally in the past as in the future.
The city Ia expected to give at least
SO, 900. making 100000 in ALL This will
be sufficient to erect a very handsome
statue to the cavalry leader. though. OF
course. 1t will not be SO large and i'm
posing as that Of General Lee, which
cost about $4,000. But it will be placed
on an eminence in the Capitol Square
and will make q fine showing. for de-
sign will be chosen which will present
the cavalry leader on a spirited charger.
The location of the monument will be
Just south of the Capitol building. about
halfway between that structure and
Bank Street, or at the intersection OF
Franklin Street extended and a line
drawn through the center OF the Capt.
tol at right angles to Franklin Street.
Captain Dimmock, the we'll known
architect. is chairman of the committee
which will make the selection of the
design, while among other members
are General Fitzhugh Lee and Mr..
Joseph Bryan. both Of whom knew Gen
eral Stuart we'll 1t is expected that at
least six designs will pe submitted and
the contesting artists will be among the
ablest in the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
.BIJ0U TO CLOSE
END OF THE WEEK
The Street-Car Strike Has
Resulted in a Great
LOSS.

The Bijou will close at the end Of this
week until some solution OF the strike
question is reached. For the past few
weeks the house has been losing very
heavily, and the managers have decided
that it is no use to prolong the struggle
against such heavy odds.
The Bijout has lost In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000 since the strike began.
Even such attractions as the Bijou
Musical Comedy Company failed to
draw. although on former visits the
favorites have always packed the house
and made enormous profits for Mr..
Wells and Mr. Mckee.
The Harrison-Adams Company. which
Is playing there this week. will go to
Roanoke. Lynchburg and other summer
theatres on the Wells circuit. and the
pretty Broad Street theatre will remain
dark until next season. Some altera-
tons are to be carried out before the
theatre is opened again. and some
sweeping Improvements may be ex-
pected.
1t is on the cards that II the strike
question is settled the Casino may be
opened for the latter part Of the sum
mer season. Some very extensive i'm
provements are necessary to make tina t
theatre presentable after being used as
barracks for the soldiers. but this would
not take much time.
Manager Mckee. Of the Bijou. sighed
deep drawn sigh OF relief when the
question Of keeping open or closing In
definitely was settled yesterday. Mac. !"
as his friends call him. has been stead
ily on deck for three years. running the
Bljou in season and the Casino out of
season. He has never missed day in
all that time. and the prospect Of a
few weeks holiday has filled him with
delight. He will go to Pleasure Bay for
little while. and is already equipped
with Otto Wells star bathing suit from
the Ocean View resort In which Mr..
Mckee Is interested with Mr.. Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
CHARMING COUNTRY PICNIC
A Baseball Club that Believed Itself
Invincble Finds its Waterloo.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

TRUlTT. VA. July. s.-The Fourth'of-
July, picnic at Orion. in Greensville coun,
decided suecess. Between seven hundred
and thousand people attended. The
on that day in the game with the War
field team. who defeated them in a clear
game on the picnic grounds The. Hick-
Dry Club has held the championship for
more than fifteen years and they had
come to the conclusion that they could
lick anything under the sun.
A heavy rain and thunderstorm pass
ed over this section Saturday and again
Monday and all crops are In condition
Mr.. W. j. Mays is steadily improving
from the fever.
The Postofiice Department will estab-
.lsh a mail route from Trutt to Stony
Creek also one from Ritchieville to Nc
Kenney to take effect August l4th,
The recent heavy rains. have put the
county roads In very bad shape.
Peanuts are going up and we'll they
may for the new crop Is under the grass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
EVANSVILLE is
QUIET ONCE MORE
Troops Still on Duty at Jail
and Courthouse TryNegro'
Who Caused Trouble.
lny Assoclated Pres s.,

EVANSVILLE. IND. July s.-Acting
under orders OF Judge Rasche. Sheriff
kratz left secretly for the Indiana re-
formatory at Jeffersonville to bring
back Lee Brown, the wounded negro
who killed Patrolman Massey last Fri
day. 1t was this killing and the desire
O. the mob to lynch Brown that pre-
secretly removed TO Vincennes early
sunday morning, and from Nincennes to
the State prison at Jeffersonville, for
sn fekeeping. How Sheriff Ilrata will
bring the negro here and what hour he
will arrive will be kept secret If pos
sble.
The sheriff took with him one deputy
and DR.. Gilbert, who will try and pre-
vent the negros dying from the bullet in
his lungs. If the negro shall be success
fullv nIaced In jail here his trial for the
murder of Patroman Massey will be
rushed through, and unless change of
venue can he taken the troops will he
held here until after the trial. a venire
of fifty names was drawn secretly this
afternoon. from which an effort will be
made TO secure a jury The court will
appoint an attorney 10 defend Brown,
,rhe courthouse and tail are still guarded
n, I1 ar and day by the Martinsville and
Evansville companies, the latter COM
nanv being stationed inside the building
Eive arrests were made to-day on grand
airy Indictments for the rloting Sunday
nlrbt Those under arrest are Richard
Gr ere who was sociallstlc candidate
for city clerk; A. P cardwell. furni-
, iu merchant; J. II, zegler, William
Trjmble and James Steele. All were re-
The coroner heard evidence to-day on
the shooting Monday night, He has not
returned verdict. There We're no more
deaths to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
MRS. JOHNSTON
ENDOW1S A SCHOOL
Left Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars for an Episcopal
Institution for Boys.
fRy Associated 1.ress.1

WASHINGTON. D. c., July S-The will
of the late Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston.
the niece Of President Buchanan. was
fled for, probate to-day. The following
requests are made: Three hundred thou
sand dollars to the corporation Of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral founda-
ton of the District of Columbia in mem
DRY of the sons OF the testatrix, and to
be known as the Lane Johnston fund"
1t is directed that not more than 100000
shall be used for the erection of a build
ing as school for boys, the remainder
to go for its maintenance. Sixty thou
sand dollars are left to the Johns Hopkins
University, for the endowment of three
scholarships, to be awarded to poor
youths. One hundred thousand dollars are
left in trust as the James Buchanan
monument fund" for the erection Of a
suitable monument to the memory Of
President Buchanan at his birthplace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
PRESIDENT L0UBET
VISITED fROGMORE
Placed a Wreath on the TOMB
of the Late Queen-Guest
of Lord LanSdOWne.
(By Associa ted Press.)

LONDON, July s.--President Loubet
started on another long days function
to-day when, accompanied by Foreign
Minister Delcasse. Ambassador Cambon
and his suite, he proceeded to visit Wind
sor Castle, escorted by Horse Guards.
and inspected both the state and private
apartments and visited tho Mausoleum
at Frogmore, where NJ. Loubet deposited
wreath on Queen Vlctoria's tomb.
King Edward. Queen Alexandra, Presi-
dent Loubet, the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught, Foreign Minister Delcasse, Ans
bassador Cambon and others, proceeded
to Aldershot this afternoon for the puI-
pose of reviewing the first army CORPS.
President Loubet was tonight the
guest at dinner of Lord Lansdowne. the
foreign secretary. and met company
larger and scarcely less distinguished
than assembled at the French Embassy
dinner on the previous evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
HIGHER EDUCATION
Shall the University Concern Itself With
Students Morals.


81 80
BOSTON. MASS, July s.-Presidents
George Harris. of Amherst; William j.
Tucker. Of Dartmouth: W. r. slocum,
of Colorado College. and Rev. Thomas
r. Gailor. bishop of Tennessee, were
the speakers In the department Of higher
education of the National Educational
Association. The general topic was "Shall
the University Concern Itself More DE-
rectly With the Morals and Manners Of
the Students?"
President Harris said:
"There is more genuine religion In the
college to-day than In any period Of
our history. Cant and pretense are not
tolerated. Irrational doctrine Is discard
ed. But faith. hope, love. character, are
exalted. The college should encourage
sane, healthy. trustful. God-loving and
man-servng religion"
Bishop Gallor said that the universities
are the surest nurseries for citizenship.
and citizenship in It's upmost sense Is
rounded manhood. An university which
does not concern itself directly and
systematically with the morals and man
ners of its students. he declared. falls to
appreciate or discharge It's duty to the
country.
Carolina, took part In the discussion
Of the topic, Surrounding of Rural
Schools" during the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
WELL-KEPT SECRET
OF LYNCHBURG MAN

wALHALLA, July s,-some ten days
ago Mr.. p, f. Lacy, an aged baker of
Seneca. became an Inmate of the Home
for the Poor of Oconee county When
his old age and Strengthened circum-
stances forced him upon the public chart
ties he told friend in Seneca as he was
leaving for the poor farm secret which
he had kept for twenty-nine years. The
story as reported Is about as follows;
Twenty-nine years ago he was living In
Lynchburg, Va, where ne mad a. good
Understandable with his family he sold out
his business placed sl,4o0 in the hands Of
his wife and told her to take It for sup-
port Of herself and three children, and
then turned away. For nine years he
was in the United States army and after
that he has wandered about almlessly TIL
he came to Seneca seVeFal years ago
Lacy's friend thought he would see If
there Was ANYTHING in the story, so he
wrote ia the postmaster and chief-of-
police at Lynchhurg, stating the circum-
stances and asked for information,
Replies came at once.
'Teiegrams were sent, talks over the
long distance phone were held Money
for ticket and all other expenses We're
teiegraphed by the old seEtieman's SON
in-law, who is a prosperous citizen in
Lynchburg, and urged his father-in law
to hasten back where 9 plenty of this
worlds goods and most hearty well
come awaited him.
on yesterday Messrs. !, L, Dlllard and
Lille Cox, of Senaca, came for him and
to-day he leaves for his former home.
Mr. JosephI /, Rogers, dry-goods sales
man of Lynchburg, married a daughter
or Mr.. PIT, Lacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
THE BEACH PARK
SEASON OPENS
Large Crowd Enjoyed the
Attractions Of This Pretty
Place Last Niqht.

West Poin, was one of the most at
tractive places on the map last night,
and about two hundred people took adj
vantage of the Beach Park special that
left here over the Southern road at $50
o'clock
The beautiful July weather was thor
oughly enjoyed, and the refreshing
breezes from the magnificent York River.
as they blew across the boardwalk We're
enticlng in the extreme,
The regular Beach Park Twilight Trips
started up again yesterday and will con-
tinue the remainder of the hummer with
two trains on Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
CAPT. w. T. MARTIN
KILLS WRONG MAN
.fSnecial to The Tjmes-DispotchD

(Snecial to The Tjmes-Dispntch)
NORFOLK. VA. July S.-Captain w.
T. Martin Is in the jail at Smithfeld.
charged with murder. He was arrested
for killing George Tucker (colored) at
the Bunkley farm, Isle OF Wight county.
Captain Martin, who Is a farmer and
oysterman, rents farm to Tidwell, with
whom he had quarreled recently It'd
we'll and Martin kept the oats for their
stock In the same barn. Martin sus-
rected Tidwell of stealing feed, and yes
terday, seeing some one in his bin. sup
posed he had caught Tidwel In the act.
Martin got his gun and fired at the sup
posed thief and killed Tucker.
Tucker was employed by Martin. and
was getting food for Martins horses.
Martin is fifty years old, and has been
drinking deeply recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
ETHICS OF JOURNALISM
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
(By Associated Press.)

OMAHA. NEB.. July s.-President
Garry a. Willard, In his annual address
before the National Editorial Associa-
ton to-day. spoke on the Ethics OF
journalism" and said it was the duty
of every live newspaper man to stamp
out yellow" journalism. He aroused
great enthusiasm in denunciation Of
attempts to throttle the press, referring
especially to the Pennsylvania libel law.
The historic flag originally owned by
Henry w. Grady, of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. and presented to the association
by Colonel Elllcott, Of Charleston, was
unfurled to-day at headquarters.