davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05
WORK AT THE EARL.
Eight Foot Ore Body Carrying Satisfactory
Values.
Values.

Morris Sullivan, one of the owners
Of the Earl, In the Greenhorns, was
In the city this week and states that
the property Is making an exception
ally fine showing. He says that the
vein IL sixteen feet betw walls with
an eight foot body of ore carrying
highly satisfactory averages.
The drift tunnel IL now In dis
tance of $50 feet, and steady prog.
ress IL being made at the property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05
ELECTRIC
METAL
Hereby Gives Notice:

That II Ia the exclusive owner In
the United States Of patents on what Ia
known IN the TERREOHMETER for
locating metals in the earth by Great
ing a ground circuit and measuring
their depth.
We are informed the same Ia being
used by person or persons In or
near Sumpter, and hereby give notice
that such persons have no patent right
to use the same and are infringers.
Aud that we shall hold all persons
using the same or procuring the same
to be used on their property strictly
responsible ut law for the same.
ERNEST DALE OWEN, Prest.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05

DIR. Greenlee, dentist, over Basche
Hardware store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-05

Shoes of all kinds at Neill Mercantile
company's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
WOMAN APPOINTED
To HIGH LEGAL OFFICE
Floy Gilmore Assistant Attorney Cen
eral for Philippines.

Floy Gilmore, of Indiana. has been ap
pointed assistant attorney general of the
Philippines. She is the first woman to
be honored with so high an office in the
Islands. She is a native of Indiana and
for several years was private secretary
to Prof. E. Finlay Johnson, instructor in
law at the University of Michigan. Dur
ing that time she showed an aptitude for
the law and took a course at the uni
versity under the direction of Prof
Johnson.
When Prof Johnson was appointed
Judge of the court of first instance in the
Philippines, Miss Gilmore accompanied
him to Manila and remained in his en-
ploy as private secretary. She learned
Spanish and took the examination for
stenographer and typewriter in the civil
service of the islands. Miss Gilmore was
assigned to the Office of the attorney
general in September. 1901, and showed
such aptitude for the work in connection
with the Office that she has now been
made an assistant to the attorney gen
eral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
VISITING DOCTORS BID
WASHINGTON FAREWELL
Smoker at the New Willard Ends
Convention.

All the associations affiliated with the
Surgeons, finished their annual meetings
yesterday, with the exception OF the
Medico- Psychological Association. This
society met at the Shoreham again this
morning and engaged in a discussion of
mental diseases until 1 o'clock, when
the annual meeting came to an end
Two hundred members of the congress
attended the smoker given at the New
Willard last night. DR.. A. R. Stands.
chairman of the committee on arrange
ment, presided, and among the dis
tinguished guests were Prof. Won Michi-
licz, of Breslau, Germany; Prof. Till
MAINS. of Leipzig, Germany; Prof
Ewald, of Berlin, Germany: Prof. Kehr,
of Halberstadt, Germany; Mr.. Moynfhan,
of Leeds, England, and Sir William
Kingston, of Montreal, Canada
The American Surgical Association
concluded It's annual meeting in Column
bfan Medical College at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon The association elect
| ed the following officers: DR.. NJ P
cambridge, of Cincinnati, president; DR..
Charles A. Powers, of Denver, Col, vice
president; Dr. Dudley P. Allen, of Cleve-
| land, Ohio, secretary (re-elected); DR..
George Fowler, of Brooklyn. y. Y,
| treasurer (re-elected), and DR.. Richard
H. Harte, of Philadelphia, recorder
| (re-elected).
Detroit was selected by the American
Pediatric Society as the location for its
next annual meeting, and the following
| officers were chosen: President, Dr. A.
| Caille, New York; first vice president,
| Dr. A. Vaines, Toronto. Canada; second
vice president. DR.. E. E. Graham, Phila-
| delphia; secretary, DR.. S. S. Adams,
Washington; treasurer. Dr. J. P. West.
Bellaire, Ohio; recorder, DR.. w. l..
Carr, New York.
| The National Association of United
States Pension Examining Surgeons de-
cfded yesterday afternoon to hold it's
next meeting in st. Louis. and elected
the following officers: DR.. William A.
Howe. of New York, president; DR.. r.
Y. Eisenburg, OF Pennsylvania, vice
| president; DR.. John Van Rensselaer,, of
| this city second vice president; Dr.
| Parks Richie, Of Minnesota, third vice
president; DR.. J. NJ. Thompson, of Kan
sas City, No. fourth vice president; Dr.
| Wheeloch Rider, OF New York, secretary,
and DR.. Charles H. Glidden. Of New
! York treasurer.
Washington was selected by the Asso-
citation of American Physicians as the
| location Of its next annual meeting, and
the following officers were named:
President. DR.. William T. Councilman,
Boston: Vice president Dr. Edward
Trudean, saranac Lake, n. Y; recorder,
DIR. Solomon Soils Cohen, Philadelphia,
(re-elected); secretary DR.. Henry Hun,
| Albany, (re-elected); treasurer, Dr. j.
IP. Crozier- Griffith. Philadelphia, (re-
elected: councillors. Drs. Victor c..
Vaughan, Ann Arbor. Mich, and George
| NJ Kober, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
WORK On ALTERATIONS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Additional Areaway to Give Light
and Air to Basement.

Architect c. f. McKim, of New York,
who has been directing the alterations
to the White House for the past eleven
months, today inspected the progress of
sundry changes recently ordered at the
executive Office building
Since President Roosevelt started on
his Western trip. number of improve
ments upon the plans as originally exc
cuted have been undertaken. Alterations
in the basement have been completed.
so far as the interior is affected. Work
men are still engaged in building an
additional areaway, about five by three
feet in size, directly under the windows
of the Cabinet room, at the northeast
corner OF the Office building. This fol-
lows the style of the other areaways
originally put in, and will afford light
and air to the basement room under
the apartment where the Cabinet meets.
When the office building was planned
and erected, no direct light and air were
provided for this room.
The stairway leading from the main
floor, Just outside the entrance to the
Cabinet room, to the basement has been
torn out and the space fioored over 1t
was put in at first, workmen said. in
order to make the building appear SYM
metrical. But there was little, IL any,
use for the stairway, while there was
much need of the space for other pur-
poses. The alterations Will afford bet
ter quarters for Captain Loeffier, the
! Presidents doorkeeper, who will now
| have an inclosed room for his desk, in
stead of having to SIT In a drafty hall
way
! Additions have been made to the lava
tory adjoining this room, making 1t as
complete as the general room, located
in the basement, for the use of the office
| staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15

the dedication ceremonies. Its splendid
performances contributed materially to
the success OF the occasion. We partic-
ularly appreciate the fitness OF the Sc
lections made by Lieutenant Snntelmann
and request that you kindly convey to
him our thanks.
With assurances of personal regard
and appreciation, am. yours most sim
cerely, D. r. FRANCIS, President"
Lieutenant Santelmann prizes a copy
of a photograph of the band taken at
the head of military procession at the
entrance to Garrett Park, st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
KNOCKS SON ACCUSED
Of ASSAU[TING MAN
Harvard Graduate Charges Him
With an Attack.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. May Is
Hugh S. Knox, son of United States At
torney General Knox; Walbridge Taft, OF
New York, a nephew OF Judge Taft, gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands; John E.
Barney. of Cincinnati; Lawrence White,
Of Lowell, Mass, and Daniel c. Street,
of California, were detained at police
headquarters last night. The boys are
preparing for Yale at school in this
city. They were arrested on complaint of
John D. Milne, superintendent Of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting Com
pany's gas department in NorwaIk, who
charges them with assault 4 civil action
is also to be brought
According to the police. White and
Taft, in company with two girls. were
near the Norwalk Methodist Church last
night. when Milne, on a bicycle, came up
the steep grade to West Avenue. The ex-
ertion made him gasp and the boys
Knocked him. The girls giggled.
Milne, riding up to the curb, leaped
from his wheel and demanded: ITO whom
are you talkins?"
And to whom are you talkipg?" White
ISJOlueU.
Milne is Harvard graduate and is nc
novice with the gloves. His answer to
Whites reply was a stiff uppercut. Taft
received q similar dose and both went
sprawlins.
They were quickly on their feet. and,
| calling for help. started in to get re-
venge. Barney. Street and Knox hurried
to their assistance.
Milne got in two or three good blows on
young Knox, which left the latter with
| a black eye. but Barney and White threw
him to the sidewalk. Then, according to
Milne. all Ave OF his antagonists jumped
on him and kicked him in the face and
ribs.
| The police found Milne almost IN
conscious. His condition tonight is re-
garded as serious. His alleged assaiIants
were permitted to furnish bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
PROTESTS AGAINST
SECRETARY MOODY'S ORDER

Protests have been made to the Navy
Department by the New York Maritime
Association and the Philadelphia Mari
time Exchange against the order issued
recently by direction OF Secretary Moody
relieving retired naval officers from
command OF the various photographic
Offices and substituting civilians for
them. 1t is asserted the change will work
injury 20 the shipping interests Of the
country. No action will be taken by the
department toward repealipg the order
until Secretary Moody returns, when the
matter will be presented to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
EXERCISES At JACOB
TOME INSTITUTE BEGIN
Leading Colleges of Country
Represented There.
MURAL TABLET UNVEILED
Formal Dedication of New Grounds and
Buildings an Event of Educa-
tional Interest.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. May 15.-The
ton of the new buildings and grounds
OF the Jacob Tome Institute at Port De-
post. Nd, were begun today The oc-
oasion was notable one in the history
of education. and attracted a large rep
resentation from the leading uni
versities. colleges and secondary schools
OF America.
In the past few years, important edu-
cational meetings have been held in con-
nection with the inauguration OF college
and university presidents, but there have
been few significant gatherings OF dis
tinctly secondary nature. The celebra-
ton at the Jacob Tome Institute marked
the formal opening OF what is the mos,
completely equipped secondary school IN
the United States. All the universities
colleges. and technical schools were
asked to send delegates: invitations
were sent to the preparatory school.
represented in Maryland, the New Eng
land and Middle States. and Southern
schools and to school systems of Mary
land and contiguous States.
The Days Exercises.
The first days exercises were com
memorative OF Jacob Tome, the founder
The program included an address OF vel
come by Peter E. Tome. a nephew OF tn,
founder, and vice president of the boar
OF trustees. Responses were made b.
the Hon. Louis E. McComas. Unite,
States Senator from Maryland. on behaI
of the State of Maryland, and Proves
Charles c. Harrison of the Universit,
OF Pennsylvania. President George H
Denny, of Washington and Lee, was OF
the program TO represent secondar,
education. but was prevented by Hines
from being present. His speech wa
read.
DR., Simon J. Mcpherson, head master
OF Lawrenceville, spoke for preparation!
schools OF the United States, and James
H. Van Sickle, superintendent of publ,
instruction, of Baltimore, also spoke
The exercises in Memorial Hall wer,
brought to a close by the unwilling of ;
mural tablet in memory Of Jacob Tom,
by Mrs. E. 5. Tome, widow of the found
er This evening reception TO the del
egates and guests will be given at tn
directors residence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
Fifteen Dollars
Final for the
Underwear Special.

You certainly don't want to look for a better
bargain in Underwear than 69c value for 39c7 The
Underwear itself is the best guarantee-it's con-
spicuously good Acknowledgements Balbrig-
gan, in three colors-White, Natural, and Blue.
Shirts silk-faced, with French necks Pearl but
tons Drawers have double gussets, suspender
tapes, French back straps, and Pearl buttons
Being regular made, it is perfect fitting There
won't be a size-assortment longer than tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
REAp-ENp COLLISION.

CHICAGO, May 15.-One man was In
jured so seriously that his life Is ds-
SPARED of and almost a thousand paa-
sensers were thrown into panic ans
piled up promiscuously yesterday ever~
ing by a rear-end collision on a curvs
between two trains on the Metropolitaa
Elevated Railroad at Halstead Street
Frank Kathke, the injured man, waa
employed as a guard on the LogaA
Square branch and was coupling tins
compressed air connection when the COT
lision occurred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED.

Hearing in the suit OF Charles c.
Charles and his wife, Cleopatra Charles
against the Columbia Railway Company
10 recover $4,000 as damages for per-
sonai injuries to Mrs Charles, has be.
gun in Circuit Court No 2 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Charles got her collar bono
broken in getting off car at the corne,
OF Tenth and H Streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
IL. O'BRIEN RELEASED
ON BAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL

John L. O'Brien. who is under indict-
ment for embezzlement, has been re-
leased from custody in $1,000 bonds to
await the result of his trial. O'Brien was
formerly employed by Frank Hume, d
local wholesale grocer, and is accused of
appropriating $4,000 OF Mr. Hume's
money to his own use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-15
Mr.. FRANCIS COMPLIMENTS
THE MARINE BAND

Director General D. R. Francis. OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. has sent
the following letter to Maj. Gen. Charles
Haywood. commandant of the United
States Marine Corps:
Dear Sir: I desire on behalf of the
management of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company to thank you for
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

Washington, May 10. Senator Bate
of Tennessee, had o conference will
Postmaster General Payne concerning
the reported intimidation of John A
Allgood, carrier on the rural mai
route at Gallatin, Tenn, Senator BATE
informed the postmaster general thai
only two persons had participated ii
the intimidation Of Carrier Allgood
and maintained that the entire law
abiding community should not be held
responsible for the actions Of the two
men. He urged that the department re-
store the service. No action will be
taken pending the receipt Of the re-
port Of Inspector Conger WHO'S investi'
eating the matter.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Enmlty Against Friars.

Rome, May l5.-Various documents
received by the Vatican Us well as the
cardinals, from the Philippines, tend
to prove that the enmity between secu-
lar classes and the frlars in the archi-
pelago Is far from abating. One Of the
most violent Of the accusations against
the friars was sent by professor in
the college ut Dagupan, Luzon. The
general feeling in the Vatican Is I'm.
favorable to the friars; they have, how
ever, some very strong supporters, led
by Cardinal Wives y Tuto.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Massacre OF jews.

London, May 20. -Kischineff, Russia
is the scene Of II massacre. The story
reads like the brutal acts of former
ages. In the town were many Jews.
They have all become paupers in few
hours. The anti.semitic citizens robbed
them, destroying their property, and
slaughtered hundreds in the most bar
barrie manner. Women were outraged
and then mutilated; men had their
hands, lips, ears, noses, ETC., cut off.
Women were spiked to the ground; had
nails driven into their heads; were dis.
childred unborn were cut
from their mothers and dashed against
These are a few Of the kinds
Of fortunes put upon the Jews.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Individual Right To Labor.

New Haven, Conn, May 2O.-Unior
labor and Yale student interests have
ZONE into conflict by the adventure Of
,x undergraduates of Yale who re-
,ently took the places Of striking trucl,
drivers. Committeeman from the trades
unions have asked President Hadley To
call the students from the trucks.
Yales president has declined on the
ground that the constitution permits
any man TO sell his labor, and now
threats intimating that union labor at
work on Yale's new halls may be called
out in sympathetic strike are heard
among the strikers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
MORT ALBBAUG'S REPORT,
Says Building And Loan Association
Should Have Simpler Con tracts.

Should Have Simpler Contracts.
Topeka, May 2O.-Bank Commission
err Albaugh, in his fourth annual report
Of the building and loan associations
Of Kansas, just issued, says:
The department has continued to ex-
| perience such trouble from the various
cooperative companies, the seductive
character Of whose literature has con.
tinued to enlist the membership of
people in different parts Of the state.
"As a rule, these have been people
who are not well informed and who
could not afford to lose even the small
amount that they have invested before
they ascertained the character Of the
companies in which they were making
Investments. While the business Of
the companies NJ Kansas city Waned,
others at Wichita, Coffeyville and To-
peka continued to do business despite
the efforts Of this department, assisted
as it has been by the newspapers to
suppress them"
There are forty local building and
loan associations in the state and three
general associations, with aggregate
assets to the amount Of S4,662, 341.6S,
an increase for the past year of s5l9,-
$500. Commissioner Albaugh recon-
mends that the present building and
loan law should be simpifed SO that
those who invest in building and loan
stock may have contract SO clear and
explicit that there can be no misunder-
standing relative to Its contents.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Wichita Grain
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

The miners strike at Pana, ILL.,, has
been settled.
The president spent four days in the
Yosemite valley.
The forest fire in the Adirondacks
continues its dangerous condition.
Mayor Low Of New York has stopped
the preaching Of Mormonism In the
streets.
The Victoria parliament is in session
at Melbourne to pass measure deal.
ing with the railroad strike.
The subway contractors Of New
York employ every man who will work
in place of strikers Police guard the
entire line
America sends a hundred million dol.
lars to Europe every year to support
tile families that American girls have
married into.
Fourteen hundred Kansas City school
children have deposits in the school
savings bank averaging over eleven
dollars each.
There are about $4,000 Chinese resi-
dent in Manila. They are being inocu'
lated with bubonic serum to prevent a
spread Of the plague.
Fire at Halifax, N. s., destroyed
large furniture factory, with 10000
feet Of lumber and several small build.
idgs Loss s175,ooo,
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad has about $4,000 freight cars
which are now being relettered at the
various division points.
Prof. Stedd has been forced out Of
the Latin chair at Emory college,
Georgia, on account Of a magazine ar
ticle criticising Southern whites for
their treatment Of the negroes.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Strike Sufferers Helped.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May l5.--The Mis-
souri, Valley Hardware Association
have agreed to help the hardware job
beers Of Omaha during the strike pend
ing there. An appeal for help was
made by W. S. Wright, secretary Of
the association, who said it was abso-
lutely impossible to get freight out Of
Omaha. Sioux City, Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, Atchison, st. Joseph and
Omaha were represented. II was
agreed to fill orders for Omaha houses
until the strike Is settled.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

Philadelphia, May ia strike has
been inaugurated in the Bible printing
establishment of the National Publish
ing company in this city. Sixty-fve
members Of the bookbinders union
struck because of the refusal Of the
company to pay the union scale More
than eighty girls are idle as a result Of
tue bookbinders' strike.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
The strike Of dock laborers at Va

The strike Of dock laborers at VAL
paraiso, Chile, is serious, The strikers
are burning property. A battle was
fought with over 200 killed or injured.
A detachment of 5000 troops has been
sent there.
An alarming drouth prevails in Porto
Rico, together with many small whirl-
winds. Coffee is the only crop in good
condition.
Jews of Portland, Oregon, sent in
one remittance $4,000 to aid the sur.
vivors of the massacre at Kischineif,
Russia.
Major General Shafter, retired, has
been elected the supreme commander
OF the G. A. R. for California and
Nevada.
The membership Of the Woodmen Of
the World was on Jan. las l76,O9S, q
net increase in two years Of 6,1Ol,
Heavy rains and storms have done
much injury to crops in Florida. The
operators of sawmills and turpentine
and phosphate plants have suffered
much damage. Many bridges are
washed away and rock and shell roads
are damaged to large amounts.
President Roosevelt has directed that
the barracks at the Preside be over.
hauled and cleaned up, He said that
conditions there were disgraceful.
President Roosevelt, upon leaving
San Francisco after a long stay there
said that he had been given every.
thing except sleep. He left for the
Yosemite,
Extra steamers have been provided
to carry German emigrants TO America.
About 1900 Of them arrived in Ham
burg during the week for transports.
ton to the United States. s
IT
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Union Labor VI. National Guard.

Topeka, May 20.-The antagonism
between union labor and the national
guard, has reached Kansas. A new
national guard company, to be known
as Company X, of the First regiment,
has just been organized at Atchison.
When the time came for the mastering
in of the company, 1t was found that
twenty-five of the boys, who were I'M
der age, could not obtain the consent
Of their parents on account Of the union
labor idea. There were enough can
didates for membership in the company,
however, so that it was possible to
proceed with its organization in spite
this fact.