davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
This is The Statement Made BY Mr.. Benson. at
Whose Instance The Receiver Was
Appointed

O. o. Benson, Of Portland, at
whose instance a receiver WAS recent.
ly appointed for the Red Boy, IL here
today on matters relating to this
property. Regarding the receiver.
ship and the probable resumption Of
the mine, to a Daily Miner represen.
tative, Mr.. Benson said:
''lt II my opinion that matters
will reach favorable adjustment In
u short time and that work will be
resumed. There IL no question but
that the Red Boy IL one Of the best
properties In the district, and the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

present ENHANCEMENT Is to be greatly
regretted. The fact that the work.
ings are now In a somewhat barren
area does not detrsot from the gen.
eral merit Of the mine. For instance,
the Bonanza had the same experience
but creator depth revealed better ore.
In the case Of the Red Boy II IL only
u matter Of going deeper, when good
values will again be encountered.
or course cannot say just when
operations will DO resumed, but !
give IL as an advised opinion that
1t will not be long,"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
FORTUNE COMPANY TO
INSTALL MACHINERY.

A party consisting of Dr. s. IL.
Murphy, Of Rochester, New York.
fiscal agent for the Fortune Mining
and Smelling company, DIR. X. N.
jackson, Of Baker City, president Of
the company, aud DIR. ". II. Park,
of Minneapolis, and +. Backmeyer,
of Elwmood. Nebraska, stockholders.
passed through the city this morning
to their properties In the Greenhorns.
II has been persistently reported that
these people have some railroad
project on hands In addition to their
mining interests, but when seen by
Il Miner representative this morning
they stated that this was mistake.
but that they were neither under
oath nor on the witness stand.
II was learned from them, however.
that they intend putting mills on
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

both the Humbolt and Red Lion,
which are operated by this company.
The plants will be twenty.t ton Kin
keads, which 1t is claimed will treat
ore of this grade very successfully.
The eastern members of the firm
stopped at Florence, Idaho, enroute,
where they saw a Kinkead in opera.
tion. They state that they were we'll
pleased with its work.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
GETTING GOOD ORE.

Il. }. Costello. who has the man
agement of the Storm King property
in the Cable Cove district, came in
from there last night. He says:
Good ore Is bieng uncovered in
the Honest Dollar drift and the
property generally is showing up
very satisfactorily. We are getting
In shape for winter work, aud expect
to accomplish good deal in the near
future.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

Cripple Creek proposition. 1t II
reported that 200 or 300 people are
already there and tho ranks are
rapidly increasing. Arrangements
are being made to plat u townsite,
and there IL every evidnece Of a
permanent camp. The phonolite
formation IL said to carry veins
which are very rich In sylvauite and
tellurides Of gold. Assay values, 1t
IL said, run high, and there Is
fierce competition In the matter Of
locating claims. Preparations are
being made for the delivery Of lumber
and hotels, business houses and
saloons are projected. Everything
pionts to fiourishinR camp aud
big rush.
Ed Hauser, Tom Moffet. william
and q. l.. Warden, caught
the phonolite contRgiOn and pulled
out this afternoon about press time
for Mount Rastus, via the Burnt
River route.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
KADISH SAYS HE
Will MAKE GOOD

Bella Kadish 10 here again today
on the Sumpter- Bourne trolley
project. He Is very positive as to
his statements regarding the building
Of the line. To q Daily Miner
representative, be said:
II am going to build that line,
and you may depend upon it. I am
not asking the people here for
cent. l can get the Killen, Warner,
Stewart half interest in the right Of
way, and I do not anticipate any
difficulty in controlling the Philbrick
and McLain interests. The citizens
Of Sumpter will not be asked for any
assistance whatever. l will put up
the money for the right Of way and
for the cost Of constructing the
road. Moreover, am going to
begin work at once. That is,
will have the surveys made, and do
as much grading as possible before
cold weather sets in. Plans are to
be made. tie contracts let, and
orders placed for the necessary con.
struction material and equipment. or
course, It must be understood that
this Is an undertaking which cannot
be accomplished In day. It will
require some time to deliver rails
and rolling stock, but It Is my in
tention to get these orders placed as
soon as possible, with a view to
early spring delivery. 1 will be in
a position to start the preliminary
work In short time. and when
spring opens up continue active
operations.
It Is understood from the Killen,
Stewart people that Mr..
Kadish has taken over their half in
terest in the right Of way, and Mr.
Killen states that the firm has been
given every reasonable guarantee
that the road will be built.
There is some difference of opinion
relative to the status of that right Of
way, which the promoters seem to
think Is the key to the situation.
Bella Kadish says he holds the Phil.
brick quarter interest. Philbrick
asys he doesn't; that his option has
sxpired aud has not been renewed.
No one claims to have secured b. L.
McLain's quarter interest. There
"a no doubt but what the Killeu,
Stewart company acquired
! half interest from the late Tom Nc.
Even. This has been transferred to
3ela Kadish, SO Mr.. Killen says.
himself.
But now Attorney G. H. Chance
teps to the center Of the stage, in
he focus of the lime light. aud says
hat until he Is "seen" none Of these
'eople own an interest. The title to
his right Of way rests with a CON-
'any. MI. Chance secured this title
rom the Interior department and
oday holds all of the papers pertain
ng thereto, Including the stock, that
as never been issued. His unpaid
20 Is $500. and he thinks he has
mple security for that amount.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

II in want OF clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

All the latest novelties in hats at
Neil Mercantile company's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE
CON-

At a meeting OF the Directors held this
day the regular quarterly dividend OF one
dollar a share was declared payable April
LIST. 1909. to stockholders OF record
March goth at close Of business.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Providence. r. l.. March 10. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
ADDRESS
ON MONROE
DOCTRINE
George F. Tucker Of Boston
Speaks Interestingly on tho
Subject at Y. N. c. A.

Last evening at the Y. M c. A. hall
Hon. George b. Tucker OF Boston deliv-
cred a most interesting address on the
Monroe Doctrine" He spoke. In part as
follows:
1T was IN December. 1873. that the doc
trine was first enunciated by President
James Monroe. There is considerable evt-
dence that the message was written by
John Quincy Adams and after a confer
ence with Presidents Madison and Jeffer-
son"
The Monroe doctrine" the speaker
said, may be divided into three divisions
No more European colonies shall be es-
tablished In North or South America: no
extension OF European political systems
should occur In these two continents, and
no European interposition should take
place among the Spanish-American re-
publics. The English soon welcomed the
doctrine, and Spanish-American securf-
ties rose In the market at once. Clay was
then a young man in the house OF repre-
sentatlyes and he Immediately presented
q resolution supporting the message or
the president. Congress did not take tho
matter up however, and at the outset the
doctrine failed.
II did not again como up until John
quincy Adams was president and Henry
Clay was secretary OF state. The Ameri-
can minister TO Mexico was directed to
promulgate the doctrine among the varf-
Gus Spanish-American Republics. Finally
arrangements were made for a convention
OF delegates from the republics on the
two continents to convene at Panama Az
ter some difficulty congress passed the
necessary appropriations to send repre-
sentatives from the United States. Our
delegates, however, did not arrive at
Panama until after the convention had
adjourned At this time Daniel Webster
was a member Of the house. and he call
ed himself the friend OF the Monroe doc
trine.
Polk was president q great strife broke
out In Yucatan between the whites and
Indians The United States. England and
Spain were asked TO intervene. An outcry
was then made In this country about the
Monroe doctrine, but. luckily. news soon
came that the difficulty had been adjust
ed by the combatants.
Tn 1850 the Clayton Bulwer treaty was
made between this country and England
The latter with her great commerce was
that no canal should be built
and the terms OF the treaty tied our
hands In that matter Secretary Clayton
was subjected TO a great deal OF abuse on
the treaty, many holding that the doc
trine OF President Monroe had been VIOLA
ted. About year ago. paper was drawn
up between Secretary Hay and Lord
Pauncefote to the effect that the United
States might build a canal at Panama"
The speaker continued with an histori-
cal resume and abstract OF the doctrine
and its effects. He referred to past and
recent troubles in Venezuela and said that
In the recent troubles the recognition OF
the Monroe doctrine has become more |
general and stronger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
Animal Banquet of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick at TroCadero
Wound Up the Festivities.

The celebration OF the natal day OF Ire
lands patron saint, st. Patrick, which
was carried out In such a successful
manner during the day, was brought to
a fitting finale In the evening by the an
nual dinner OF the Friendly Sons Of St
Patrick, held at the Trocadero.
II was the third annual dinner OF the So
ciety and like it's predecessors was q
brilliant success. Included IN the CON-
pany were many of the brightest lights OF
Irish birth and Irish descent In tho state,
statesmen. lawyers. soldiers. doctors and
life being present
A merrier party never assembled under
this roof, for all were as one, and each
did his utmost in striving to make the
other happy, and all evidently succeeded,
for not one left the building with any
thing but happy mind
This organization Is the outgrowth Of
a gathering OF chief narshais OF St Pat
riok's day parades. but the gathering
proved TO be so enjoyable, that others
wanted To be included In the festive oc-
casion. II was then decided to form an
OF st. Patrick and their first banquet was
a huge SUCCESS. the second still greater
and the one last night was as large as
both, and the outlook now is that the
next one will be held In Infantry hall.
The banquet consisted OF six courses.
and that OF the best for none are better
judges of good things To eat than the
Irish. The after dinner speeches were OF
n higher order and more solid character
than Is common at such gatherings The
dinner and the speeches were favored
with choice Irish airs rendered by an or
chestra under the direction OF Bowen r.
Church.
The tables were decorated with ferns
and the wall IN the rear OF the presidents g
chair was completely hidden by the green
flag OF old Ireland. with the stars and
stripes entwiDed on either side. A minia-
ture Irish flag was at every plato.
THE BUSINESS MEETING.
AZ the annual business meeting held be-
tween the fret and second course Thomas
y. Dofahue % ths executive committee
offered three sr'snc-asnts to the society
constitution. which were unanimously
sdopted The amend rnsnts struck out the
limit 10 the mombenship. formerly nxed
At 100: Increased the executive COMMITTEES
from is 70 = members and provided that
10 OF the Old committee shall hold over ev-
cry year.
onscers for the ensuing year were then
elected unanimously as follows: PreSi-
Dent Thomas r. Cooney; vice president.
G. Woodbury. German: secretary, John
Collins; treasurer. ID. ID. Donovan: execu-
tive committee--J. A. O'Keefe. NJ d.
John Dillon. Robert Grimes. T. r. Mona
han. John Brennan. J. w. Mcclure Hen
ry Wtnn. y. G. Cannon. NJ Il. Milan NJ
d.; Francis 1 hccanna T. Y. Bowen.
Col Thomas Brady. Col John Revens. NJ
T. Brshaney. Frank Canning. r. p. Oates
John Banrou. John II. Walsh. Bernard r.
McDermott. NJ. ID.
Gov. Gsrvin. Mayor Miller and Messr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Patrick Houiihan was before the Sixth
distr'st court today for revellinE on
Washington street last night. He plead
ed not guilty and was held In 500 for
trial tomorrow morning
Gormley TO the state workhouse for nine
months this morning Gormley had previ-
ousiy been probated as vagrant and
had failed 70 go to work as he had
agreed.
Harry Kelly was arrested on Rocham-
beau avenue yesterday, for the alleged
conversion OF metal valued at 81, the
property Of James p. Hogan. He pleaded
not guilty In the Sixth district court to-
day and was held In 500 for trial Friday.
Joseph Daniels OF ass Hale street, Man
chester. ~. II, arrived here on the LES
p. m. train from Boston yesterday. A
pickpocket was IN the crowd at the car
door and relieved Mr.. Daniels OF a purse
containing SIS In cash, a mileage ticket
and gold charm.
At the monthly meeting OF tho r. l.
Woman Suffrage Assn, tomorrow at 3 y.
my In Y. M. G. A. small hall Rev. Geo
w. Kent Of the Woodbury. Memorial
Church will sive an address on "An
Immigrants Impression OF American
Women" The public Is cordially invi-
ted.
The horse and buggy reported TO have
been stolen from Alvin II. CORY at ster-
ling, Conn. Monday, was recovered by Pa
trolman John A. Murphy on North Main
street at 1880 o'clock this morning The
ria was I'm the possession OF Edward
Iavine OF this city, who let himself out
90 Mr.. Cory. The horse was In a bad
condition. due to overdriving and lack OF
food.
-Yee Lee Who -formerly haA-r-iannrrv
on Richmond street. was today held I'm
1910 by Judge Sweetland for trial next
week Friday on the charge OF assault
Ing Deputy Sheriff Charles ". Brown.
While the latter was assisting another
deputy IN eJecting Yee Lee. the latter
threw lime Into Browns eyes. Yee was
boarded three weeks at the county Jail
by the plaintiff In the ejectment suit and
warrant vas served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Hamlin and Dowd wers elected honorary
members OF the society.
At the conclusion OF this portion OF the
evenings program a standing vote was
rendered the retiring president, John A
OKeefe, M. d.
President O'Keefe then introduced the
Hon. Charles Il. German as toast mas
ter for the evening, and from this time
on until midnight the large room was fill
ed with oratory. and that Of a character
that has rarely been equalled In this city,
patriotism, loyalty, and good feeling to-
ward ell prevailing,
The first speaker OF the evening was
the Hon. Thomas II. Dowd. a Boston al
derman, his subject being THE Day We
Celebrate" He eloquently pictured the
golden era OF Ireland, when she was the
home OF sages as we'll as saints and the
repository OF learning while Continental
Europe was In intellectual darkness, The
names OF Irishmen great In peace and
war were recounted, as was the assist
ance given In the upbuilding and pres
ervation OF American institutions and
liberty by adopted citizens and sons of
adopted citizens OF Irish birth He de-
scribed the protean nature OF the Ameri-
can, and said the Celts who followed
the Puritans were responsible more than
the latter for the fact that we have no
case Roger Williams. he said would not
have been driven from Massachusetts.
Celtic courage made revolution imminent
and nation possible. and not a monu-
ment erected by Americans that has not
been reared on the bones and saorifcial
blood OF men OF Irish blood. He pointed
out the lessons TO be drawn from his
brief resume OF Irish history. Al us
conclusion hb address was received with
prolonged applause.
THE BEST CITIZENSHIP.
The second speaker was Hon. c. g.
Hamlin. who spoke in part as follows:
1t Is great pleasure to Join with YOU
this evening In this annual celebration
Of the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick. The
members OF this society represent tho
very best OF American citizenship and
an Invitation 20 address II Is indeed a
command, but one which Il II a pleasure
TO obey.
The toast assigned me Is THE United
states The theme Ia a grand one: to
discuss IL properly would require more
time than could be allotted for an after
dinner speech.
The vast changes which have taken
place In our country since its birth. oul-
minating I'm It's present position OF power
among the nations OF the world Is indeed
inspiring.
Perhaps the best illustration OF the
difference between the modern and the
old conception OF our national govern
mont IL TO be found In the use OF the
plural or singular after the phrase
United states when used IN laws or
treaties. In the early history OF our
country II was usual 10 use tho plural;
FOR example. In tho treaty OF peace with
Great Britain In 1914 the United States
engaeed TO put an end 10 hostIities with
certain Indian trth~s with whom fh.y'
may be at war. The plural is here used
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
REMOVAL,

'rhe cushion Comfort Shoe Parlor has
removed from the Banisan Building to
13f MA rHE wSON ~TnEET
Opposite Methodist Episcopal Church.
open till 2 o'clock every evening this
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
NEWSLET S

own a dog who Is a gentleman
BY birth most surely, since the creature
car
Boast OF pedigree the like OF which
Holds not Howard or a Metternich.
BY breeding. Since the walks Of life he
trod,
He never wagged an unkind tale abroad.
He never snubbed a nameless cur because
Without friend or credit card he was
BY pride He looks you squarely IN the
Unshrnking and without a single trace
OF either diffidence OF arrogant
Assertion such as upstarts often haunt.
BY tenderness. The littlest girl may tear
With absolutely impunity his hair,
And pinch his siiken, flowing ears the
He smiles upon her-yes. Two seen him
smile.
BY loyalty. No truer friend than he
Has come to prove his friendships worth
to me.
He does not fear the master-knows no
But loves the man who Is his master
here.
BY countenancs II there be nobler eyes,
More full OF honor and OF honesties.
In nner head on broader shoulders
found
Then have never met the man OF hound.
Here is the motto on my lifeboat's log.
God grant I may be worthy OF my dogw
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Mary Lynch OF 81 Ives street reports
that wrapper valued at s13. was stolen
from her home lately
Clothes valued at 81 sS were stolen from
a iine In Bridget Brennan's yard, 800
Broad street last night.
An overcoat, valued at $12. the property
OF John Lundquest, was stolen from l2S
Friendship street. yesterday.
Jacob Marcus of sos Westminster street
mourns the loss OF 81 worth OF stair car
peting stolen from his shop yesterday.
An overcoat valued at sis. the property
Of Manton Mitchell, was stolen from tho
Hope street high school yesterday.
Edward McKenny's plumbing shop at
81 Eddy street was broken into. last
night. and tools. valued at s23 were taken.
Harold Lynch was committed TO the
state hospital for the insane upon an
order Issued by Judge Sweetland to-day.
@. d. Lang OF IS Calder street reports
that three hens were stolen from his coop
night and two more Monday
night.
Thieves entered Patrick Maloney's
house at the corner OF Ives and Williams
street. Yesterday, and stole 20 worth OF
lead pipe.
Pawtucket car 500 bumped into Jacob A.
knights milk wagon on North Main
near Hewes street last evening. breaking
one wheel and spilling considerable milk.
Nelson Nelson, 75 years old In reported
rs missing from Norwood since Sunday
On the following day he was seen at the
corner OF Mathewson and Westminster
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Patrick Houiihsn was before the Sixth
distr'st court today for revelling on
Washington street last night. He plead
ed not guilty and was held In 500 for
trial tomorrow morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Thieves entered Patrick Maloney's
house at the corner OF Ives and Williams
street yesterday, and stole 20 worth OF
lead pipe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared BY
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker snd
Hairworker, l69 fremont street. Boston
1t 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use IL once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING h RLANDING. sA Wevbosset strests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
METAPHYSICAL kSS0'N

Regular Monthly Lecture by Henry y.
Tart. Subject, "A Brief Review OF the
Fundamental Principles OF Spiritual Heal
Is. o'clock. at Metaphysical Hall, ET
Westminster street The public IL cor
dially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-11
BRISTOL.
Henry F. Card Elected Chief
Marshal for Memorial Day BY
Bab0itt Post.

At n regular meeting of Babbtt post
No. II. G. A. r.. one recruit was mustered
I'm and the report OF the committee on
Memorial Day was received. Henry +.
card was elected chief marshal for Me-
mortal Day A communication was re-
ceived from the Bristol Naval Reserves
Offering their services for escort duty on
that day. and fl was voted TO accept their
services Rev. c. x. Field. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Will deliver the au-
dress at the cemetery on that day. ..
The committee on the celebration OF
Fourth OF July appointed the following
Mnshef and Benjamin n. Wilson; car
church bells. Frank Il Wilson and Isaac
Ii. Gorham: Grafton. Thomas +. Qulrk
and Edward Anthony; reading or tne
Miller and Frank G. Childs; clersymeh,
Archie Miller: badges. T. Maitland
Mlnsher: salute. Edward Anthony
Samuel Young. employed In the nose
department at the factory Of the Natonai
India Rubber company, met with a PAIN
ful accident while at work at the factory:
He caught his hand between the rolls or
a machine used In making hose, lacer-
/ ating three fingers TO such an extent tnht
medical aid was required DR.. Wiiilams
was summoned and dressed the WOUNDS
William n. Knight and family OF New
! York arrived mere on Saturday Tor the
summer. 80
/ IN. Hydraulon Engine company viii
/ commence tonight pracucing throwing
/ water. preparatory 10 their attending the
\ muster on Memorial Day al Cranston.
4 large number OF visitors carne 10
! town yesterday, knowing The Reliance
] was here.
/ What came near being very serious
! accident occurred Saturday forenoon al
| tho corner OF Wood street and Bay view
| avenue Four or FIVE children were NJ
I play at the spot. when an iron lamp post.
/ il feet high. fen in their midst, coming
( within a few feet OF striking three OF
! them.
The Fourth OF July committee has on
! gagged Clarke's band OF Providence and
! Miss Mary Rounds has been engaged 10
/ read the Declaration OF Independence:
The May session OF the common pleas
| division OF the supreme court convened
! here today at 10 S'ciock with Judge Blod-
eett upon the bench.
! The Bristol high school baseball team
\ defeated the Bryant & Stratton BUSINESS
I College team upon the common SATURDAY
/ afternoon by score or To g. The
/ Bristol nigh school team will play the
! North kingstown high school team mere
on the common next Saturday afternoon.
I Mr. James Head OF Niddletown. Conn,
i- in town visiting his father ana sister
OH Richmond street.
! The large yawl Spalpeen. owned by Mr.
Z Riddle of Philadelphia. was launched or
Saturday. and will go into commission as
soon she Is rugged.
William Burke and James gregg nae
quite lively encounter with a snake or
the Consolidated railroad track near the
Bristol Highland station yesterday. tn,
snake was black with q white ring around
his neck and before they could kill hin
he made II quite lively. He measured
nearly Ave feet In length
Mr.. r,ebaron G. Colt. who has beei
boarding at the Adrondacks during tn
to Providence on Saturday, feeling muci
improved.