davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

An ordinance establishing the grade
of Columbia Street from its in
tcrsection with North Street to it's
intersection with the North line
of Lot 20 in Block II, as shown
on the plat of said Sumpter
Heights Addition to Sumpter,
Oregon, of record in the office
of the Recorder of Baker County,
Oregon, extended across Columbia
Street, and to repeal Ordinance
No. l76 of the City of Sumpter,
approx ed Nov. 9th, 1902.
The City of Sumpter does ordain as
follows:
That the grade of Columbia Street
in the City of Sumpter, from its
intersection with North Street to
its intersection with the North line
of Lot 20 in Block IL. u shown on
the plat of Sumpter Heights Addition
To Sumpter. of record in the office
of the Recorder of Conveyances of
Baker County. Oregon. extended
across said Columbia Street. shall
be as shown 10y the profile of said
portion of Columbia Street. prepared
10y &. II. Fenner, City Engineer,
and approved May II, 1903. and
the courses, distances. levels, and
grades thereon stated, which plat Is
ON file with the Recorder of the
City of Sumpter. and Is hereby
referred to and made part of this
ordinance.
That Ordinance No. l16. new ser.
les. of the City of Sumpter, entitled:
AN ordinance establishing the
grade of Columbia Street from its
intersection with Granite Street To
its intersection with North Street" "
bc aud the same hereby is repealed.
Passed the council June Is. 1903.
:. =. START.
Recorder of Sumpter. Oregon.
Approved June Is, 1908.
&. II. McCOLLOCH, Mayor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1911.

An ordinance establishing the grade
of Granite Street from its inter.
section with Mill Street, Easterly
to its intersection with Columbis
Street, and to repeal Ordinance
No. l75 of the City of Sumpter,
approved Nov. 9th, 1902.
The City Of Sumpter does ordain as
follows:
That the grade of Granite Street
from its Intersection with Mill
Street Easterly to its intersection
with Columbia Street, in said City
of Sumpter, Oregon, shall be as
shown by the plat of said portion
of Granite Street, prepared by G.
II. Fenner, City Engineer, and
approved May II, 1903, and the
courses, distances, levels, and
grades thereon stated, which
profile is on file with the Recorder
of the said City of Sumpter, and is
hereby referred to and made a
part of this ordinance.
That Ordinance No. l75, new SER
les, of the City of Sumpter, entitled:
"An ordinance establishing the grade
of Granite Street Easterly from its
intersection with Mill Street to its
intersection with the west line Of
approved Nov. 9Th,
1902, be and the same Is hereby re-
pealed.
s. S. START, Recorder.
Approved June 10, 1903.
&. II. McCOLLOCH, Mayor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
DUNN AND RAY
WIN THE MONEY.
Midway Team Carries OF
Purse AT Bourne, Friday.

Dunn and Ray, who won first
money at Granite, carried off the
purse in the drilling contest Friday
afternoon at Bourne, in one of the most
snappy, spirited, and perhaps best
matches ever witnessed in Eastern
Oregon. The team drilled forty
and seven. sixteenth inches in fifteen
minutes, winning by only a small
fraction of an inch. The first team
to drill WAS Roy Waters, who with
NJ. X. Scott. won second money at
Granite, and Ed Healy. This team
made the somewhat remarkable record
of thirty nine and five eights inches.
The next was the Bourne team,
Henderson and Johns, which was
third at Granite, and on whose
account the match was pulled off.
Its record was forty and one eighth
inches drilled into the solid granite.
Ray and Dunn came In last with
the record stated, winning the
money. II was an interesting match,
and all three teams did exceedingly
clever work. A. j. Stinson, ID. l..
and W. NJ. Roelsma acted
~ judges.
Quite u number of people from
Sumptcr and ncighboring points
attended the meet. A dance was
given In the evening to which many
of the visitors stayed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
SUSANVILLE.
Great Activity AT The Badger
And Other Properties.

Reports from the Susanvillc
district state that the Badger people
will probably put mill on the
Bun of the Woods, an adjoining
property which they control. The
Badger plant Is going at its full
capacity, and working II big force.
A mining man who returned from
the district day or so ago says
~ found great activity in the
district, aud ! am of the opinion
that IL holds ont more than ordinary
promise. The Badger particularly
Is doing great work. should say
that ! saw twenty five or thirty teams
on the road hauling concentrates from
the mine. Considerable work Is
being done ON other properties, and
the district is attracting good deal
of attention from outside capital.
II L. exceedingly rich in mineral,
but IL il practically untouched. "
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
GRADING FOR HOIST.
Midway Maehinsrv Expected to Arrive
Any Day.

The grading IL being done on the
Midway for the hoist which is eN-
pected To arrive any day. The
machinery was ordered some time
ago aud should have been here
before this, has been delayed in
transit.
As has been stated previously ii
consists of n hoist good for |, 500
feet depth aud l2j horse powcr
boiler. II will be installed immed.
lately upon its arrival.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

Gem mine and mill situated near
Baker City, and Mr.. Hendryx is now
in the east negotiating deal for the
property. The valuation, it is
stated, is placed at 100000.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24
Bond on Gem.

The Geiser llendryN lntycsment
company has taken "A bond on IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
Tho BusiNEss MANS HANDY IN.

Tho 6usirEss MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BulIs.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume OF all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo.
ments, building permits and real GO.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
STORY OF THE HILO CONTEST

ia, when the counting OF ballots had
gotten fairly under way.
Two important resolutions presented
by Mr.. A. b. Loebenstein were adopted
by the meeting without a dissenting
vote. The first was that no person
holding n Territorial Office shall be
deemed qualified TO act as committee
man from the Fourth precinct. The
other was a resolution adopting the
unit rule of voting by the Fourth pre-.
cinct delegation at the convention.
These preliminary matters being set
tied the nominations for delegates
were promptly made. When a list OF
twenty-five had been made, nomina
tons closed and the meeting adjourn
ed.
At the primary election Saturday,
the twenty-five candidates received the
number of votes opposite their names
below, the first ten being the choice OF
the ward:
A. b. Lobenstein las, T. NJ. Row.
land LA II. Ludloff 40, W. Todd Sr,
1876, VIM. Higgins 1875, A. r.. Hancock
l21, John kai Jr. l12, Jim Morris III.
e. N. Holmes l04, A. c. McKenney
81, NJ. G. Santos 90. j. 7. Stacker so.
r. r. Richardson So, w. Downer Sc,
W. s. Mclean SO, l.. W. Haworth Sc
j. McNichol 10. B. F. Schoen 70. w
7. Balding Go, Milton Rice Go, A. II.
Jackson SO, T. r. Cook AZ, NJ. s. Pa
checo A NJ. J. de Gouvea 3S.
The voting at the polls was regular,
harmonious and free from incident. No
questions arose to cause trouble for
the judges and but a very few votes
were thrown out. The X ticket which
was sprung by the Sheriff's forces
from the Herald Office caused no little
excitement. Among the friends os
Sheriff Andrews II was spotted as a
boomerang, which view was correct as
shown by the result, which truly left
the Sheriff's men in the roll of ex-can.
didates.
The Sheriff himself waxed wroth
when he saw the tickets marked with
the cross and said to a Tribune man:
Il wish to the Lord somebody would
take charge of my friends and leave
to me the business OF looking out for
my enemies"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

yet he says he is not as young as he
used to be.
Williams was up to his old form last
Saturday and made three hits.
II En- Sue could think as fast as he
can run he would be playing with the
Pittsburg team.
BY the use of a little soothing syrup
Kaanoi was coaxed into the game last
week.
Perine will go back to Oakland in a
month or so.
German is playing better at first base
than he did at the central station.
Moore is still playing good ball at
second. He now and then does a funny
stunt between innings but says he will
never run into Kekuewa again.
Kennedy is batting fairly we'll but
he does not seem to play third base as
he did for Berkeley. He had touch
Of the fever yesterday.
Henry Kaai is working hard in left
field. He has but one trouble He
hits too hard at the ball and often
strikes out. In this connection It might
he said of more of the ball players on
the various teams would spend their
time at the bat trying to get to first
base instead of attempting to knock
the ball over the fence. there would be
more runs TO their credit.
Loucks says II is hard for him to
sec a high ball. He bats by streaks
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
JAS. F. MORGAN IS
IN NEW QUARTERS

Kaahumanu street, S47.s57, Is where
you can find Jas. F. Morgan, but more
particularly at the former place Aft.
err Twenty-Five years on Queen street,
MIR. Morgan has finally succeeded in
pulling up stakes and now he is com.
fortably installed in the building for.
merly occupied by Macfarlane & Co.
There are two offices in connection
with the business. The mauka one is
to be used exclusively for the sale Of
real estate, stocks and the like, and It
IL here that Mr.. Morgan has his pri.
vate Office, fitted UP neatly with high.
ly polished desk, chairs TO match and
other furnishings that give the whole
place a very cheerful aspect. Mr.. Nor
gan will give most OF his time to the
sale of real estate and stocks.
The makai office is to be used en-.
tirely for the sale of general merchan.
disc and a separate auctioneer is to
have charge Of this department. In
the back part of this office is a large
amount Of space for the storage OF
merchandise.
Back of the Offices is a large yard
where ferns, palms and other plants
may be placed and back of this is a
large fire.proof warehouse where any
amount of goods may be stored.
In the second floor of the office
building are still other storerooms and
Office rooms, which may be utilized at
any time. Mr.. Morgan is very much
pleased with his new location. He has
every department connected by tele.
phone and the whole institution Is in
the best form possible for the speedy
transaction of business.
Opposite Mr.. Morgan in his private
office is a large space, divided off by
counters that constitutes the headquar.
tors OF the Kawaiakeliua MINERAL Wa.
ter Company. 1t is here that Robert
l. Scott extends a willing hand, ready
to take orders from people who believe
in patrnnizing home industry when
there is something as good as Volcano
water to present. Mr.. Scott wishes to
announce that all orders, shipments
and deliveries will be attended to at
the main office, kaahumanu street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

The Hilo Tribune says of last Satur
days primary vote in Hilo:
The Republican Primary election ir
the Hilo or Fourth Precinct last Sat.
urday came OFF with commendable
showing OF interest from all classes
The vote polled was 2i9, which shows
that local government is n great slim
ulant to arouse the people to an inter-
est in matters OF government.
The vote in Hilo showed that in this
town and precinct, where he is best
known. Sheriff Andrews Is not wanted
by the people. The majority of Hilo
Republicans do not consider him the
best and strongest candidate and have
so gone upon record. The contest was
strictly between Andrews and anti
Andrews Republicans, and the returns
showed that only two Andrews men
were elected and they came in on the
tail end because of their high personal
standing in the community, and not be.
cause they were Andrews men.
The meeting of the Precinct Club
was held in Fireman's hall Friday
evening with from two to three hun
dred present. Chairman Thos. C. Ridg-
way called the meeting TO order with
A. Richley in the seCretary's chair
The first business was the election Of
secretary to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the removal of c. N. Prouty to Wat
akea precinct. A. r. Hancock was the
unanimous choice of the meeting for
the position.
By the death OF ]. d. Marlin a Va
cancy existed on the board OF election
judges, which was filled by the unanI-
nous election OF VIM. 'Vannatta. In
bhe effort to dlscredit the Tribune the
Herald's report of this part OF the
work of the meeting was wholly wrong
The first man nominated was VIM.
Vannatta and his name was presented
by the editor OF the Tribune. Some one
then nominated the editor OF the Trib-
une, who withdrew In favor OF Vannat-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
WHAT BASEBALL MEN SAY

The games at the baseball park this
afternoon will be as follows:
1:45 p. m.-Kamehameha VS.. Male
lima.
$3.50 p. m.-Elks VS.. Punahou.
The probable lineup is as follows:
Kams-J. Kekuewa, c.; Lemon, D.;
d. Kekuewa, h.; vannatta, Oh; PUNK.
EFT, 3D.; Sheldon, S.; Reuter-, cf.;
Jones, IT,; Fern, RI.
NJ. L-White, c.; Hardee, p; Akau
: 1b.; McFarlane. 3D.: Clark, 3D.; Jones
ss.; Anderson, Of; Wright. IT,; Will
bur, RI. .
Punahous-Hemenway, c.; Castle. p.
Marcallino, h.; Forbes. 3D.. Steere
3D.; Lishman, S.; Wilder or Soper
CT; Warehouse, IT,: Tucker. RI.
Elks-Cunha, c.; Perine. p.; German
h.; Moore. 2b.; Kennedy. 3d.; Meyer
S.; Knight, CT; Kaai. IT,; I.oucks, IF
Reuter- has weight behind his speed
as he tips the scales at the 19l-pount
mark
Will Vannatta will resign his posi-
ton on the railroad and leave for Sar
Francisco at the end of the baseball
season. Some say he will sign with .
professional team.
The Kams call Plunkett Irish"
"Peewee' Lemon is general utility
man for the Rams. He bears up wei
under It all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
klNAu IN EARLY.

The steamer Kinau arrived from
Hlo and way ports at the early hour
OF GAS o'clock this morning after q
pleasant trip. She brought the follow
ing cargo: 80 cords wood. 20 horses.
bundles hides and $50 packages sun.
dries. OF the horses 22 are from the
Horner ranch at Kukaiau. Hamakua,
Hawaii. They are consigned TO w. II.
Rice on Kauai. The Kinau brought a
very large number of passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui, Molokai and Lanai
ports, per stmr. Lehua, Sept. Cap
tain W. Clark. II. L. Cooper, Ken
meth Wallace and son. j. +. Brown
James Munroe, Theo. T. Meyers, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Wagner, Mr.. Kauula
Hon. J. Nakaleka and IS deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday 5ulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume 81 all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders Judg
ments, building permits and real co
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
MINISTERIAL UNION.

The Ministerial Union resumes its
meetings in Central Union Church par.
Tors next Monday morning at 10 o'clock
when Rev. Oliver =. Emerson will
speak on The Situation Among the
Hawaiians".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
You Can Get Wellar5z5jl.l5,.
Without Risking Penny, If You'll Writ s,.,,t,5s
A Postal To Me. >>aseg'

You see this offer eyewhere-al the time Don't
that thousands
And don't | IN
the offer would
If of the sick any longer
a postal and let help
will mail the book need with will
druggist bottles Dr. Shops Restorative
you take for month risk If succeeds the $3.50
fails. will the druggist myself And
decide it.
Please think what that
NO oter physician
any man knows could stand such
nave something Notwithstanding almost
the past II
nall million patients
40 have paid for the treatment gladly because they
willingly paid for the
My Restorative succeeds because strengthens
don't doctor the weak bring back the which
alone makes
engine by giving II
studied lifetime
have now so that always succeeds that durable
And
rarely be cured In other
My book will tell you why.
O Gysre
NJ Shoor. Bi.R
10 tot
o on
Mii chronic n
ssold ly all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
Ladies' Colorad Shirt Waists
Si.OO Waists reduced to Use.
81 Sd Waists reduced to 81.
White and Black Waists

800 rinmed with wide tucks.
!edueed from $500 to SI.5O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

Ladies' White Waists
. Lawn, beautifully tucked, re-
ducsd from SI.50 to s..
Lawn, trimmed with lace and
Insertion. Reduced from SITS
TO Sl.25.
Lawn, handsomely tucked and
trimmed with lase and en-
broidery. Reduc ed from S2.25
to Sl.75.
Lawn, nicely tucked, with lac c
and embroidery trimming.
Reduced from $3.50 to So 90
>, >, 2.7S to 700
/, :, 800 to 2.a5
Lawn, nicely tucked, with en-.
broidery trimming.
Rsduc ed from S3,z5 to S2.75
~ - 4'oo 10 o'oo
Pique and Madras, be autifuIiy
tucked
Reduced from S27s to $500
:, >, 800 to 2 25
4, - $50 to 275
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
UNION MEN DISCHARGED
BY EXPRESS COMP ANY
Organized Labor to Take Energetic
Action in the Matter.

The Brotherhood of Railway Express
men Of America has informed the
American Federation of Labor that the
Adams Express Company has discharged
and continues TO discharge its employees
because they are members Of the bro
therhood.
Frank A Morrison. the@secretary OF
the A F. OF L., said the federation
would use every means at its disposal to
compel the Adams Express Company
TO stop such arbitrary action. Mr.. Nor
rison would not say what course of &C
tion the labor unions would take. but
IL is understood that no stone will be
left unturned 20 bring the express COM
pany to terms.
The letter from the union headquar-
tiers in Chicago says the express com
pany has already discharged a good
many of the union men. 1t is said this
action has been taken since the union
of expressmen has gained strength The
union has been organized about two
years. and its growth has alarmed the
express company.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
.OYtRRULES MOTION
OF PROPERTY OWNERS
Judge Gould Refuses to Quash
Condemnation Proceedings.

After hearing arguments on the petit
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for the condemnation of lots
l, IL. 20. p and %. in Truesdell sub
division OF lexington for its own use.
Justice Gould yesterday afternoon over
rulel the motion OF the property owners
to dismiss it. Tomorrow Justice Gould
will name the commissioners who are to
appraise the value OF the land in d:s-
pute
The motion to quash the application
Is based on the alleged unconstitution-
atty of the act of Congress providing
for the appropriation of the land by the
railroad company for its own use.
Practically the same objections were
made by the land owners in the case as
wCIt made In the matter OF the coad en-
hation of property for site for The
union railway station. The land in CUES
tion IL wanted by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to extend its freight
ard
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
JOCKEY CLUB SUED
BY TRUCK FARMERS
Baker Brothers Want SIS, 900 DAM
ages For Crops Destroyed.

Another phase of the litigation pend
ing between George w. and A. Alexander
Baker. truck farmers. and the Washing
ton Jockey Club developed yesterday
when the former sued the latter in the
Supreme Court of the District TO recov-
er $4,000 as damages for the loss Of
their crops. The property occupied by
the Bakers Is known as the Brlghtwell
tract of land.
This suit is the sequel OF recent nti-
cation by the same parties, in which
possession of the land was involved,
and which terminated by the courts Civ
ing judgment in favor OF the jockey
club.
As soon as judgment had been given.
the club proceeded with its contemplated
improvements. and in doing this the held
had TO be plowed, thus destroying the
crops of the Bakers, who applied for
a restraining order, which was refused.
In their declaration the Bakers
say on August IL 100 hirelings of the
Jockey club. with forty teams of horses.
plowc and wagons. trampled and spoiled
their crops. valued at $1,000. broke 10
pieces 200 hotbeds and did other damage
20 the amount OF 50. 500.
John c. Cuttings and James A. Toomey
are counsel for the Bakers, and Duvall,
Thomas. & Maddox for the Washington
Jockey Club
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
EMMETT EXECUTED
A CENTURY AGO
Anniversary of His Deah Commemorate by Al LriSR
Patriots.

In hope OF discriminating all demon
STATIONS against England on the rar.
OF Irish patriots. one hundred years
ago today Robert Emmett was put to
death on the gallows.
Today all Irish-Americans are com
memorating the memory OF the ian
who, years ago. sought 10 release Ice
land from the iron rule OF England and
make Il a free country-a man who, In
the heart of every Irishman. is what
washington is to every true American.
Today In many OF the Catholic
churches and societies the services will
be solemnIy opened with the reading Of
the death speech OF the Irish patriot, an
Inspiration to his race the world over
and marvel of eloquence.
The immortal words delivered by EN-
met from the dock were:
II have but a Jew more words TO say.
| am going TO my cold and silent grave
Ny lamp OF life is nearly extinguisnsd.
have parted with everything that was
dear to me in this life. for my country's
cause was the idol OF my soul. the o.
ject OF my affections. My race is run.
The grave opens to receive me. and 1
sink Into it's bosom. ! have but one re-
quest to make at my departure from this
world, il is the charity OF silence. Let
no man dare write my epitaph; for az no
man who knows my motives. dare now
vindicate them. let not prejudice or ie-
norance asperse them. Let my memory
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

be left in oblivion and my tomb remaisl
uninscribed. until other times. and other
men can do justice to my character.
When my country takes her place among
the nations OF the earth then, and not
till then. let my epitaph be written"
1t was the purpose Of Emmett 10 OBJ
tain the freedom OF his country Il
bringing about war between England
and France. When this should come "a
pass Ireland was to rebel against the
rule OF Great Britain. With the allied
forces Of France and ireland fgh.ink
England. prospects for the freedom ~
Ireland would seem bright. Just about
the time Emmet's hopes seemed about
to be realized he was executed by tte
English government.
The remains Of Emmett were inte- red
in Bully's Acre. in Ireland where ne
bodies OF paupers and executed crimi-
nails were buried. From there the holy
was removed in great privacy 10 Dubiin-
Where it was placed no one is certain,
but IL is thought the reinterment so0k
place In St. Michan's Churchyard.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
POOLROOM LICENSE
4 CANNOT BE REV0KEDI

The Commissioners will inform p. NJ.
Hughes. director OF high schools Of the
District, that the poolroom In the i'm
mediate vicinity of the present Bust
ness High School cannot be discontinued
in accordance with his request. but the
license for the resort will expire No
vember 1. at which time the question Of
relicensing will be considered. Director
Hughes declared the poolroom had bad
moral effect on the pupils attending the
school
The case was referred to the Excise
Board, which reports there is no grouad
for revoking a license on the ground
that its moral effect is bad. The Com
missioners are bound TO act only in ac-
eordance with the wish of the majority
of residents in the same block as the
poolroom objected TO.