davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
win Inspsct Plans

1t is probable that instead Of Cd
ference between the Street and Sew
Directors and John Biggs, attorney
the Pennsylvania railroad, regardi
the plans for the proposed elevat
tracks that Mr.. Biggs will be furnish
a copy of the revised plans. which "
he submitted by him to the direct,
of the road After they have &c
over them. a conference Of the railro
officials and the Street and Sewer !
partment will be held.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
WIN Hold a Recention

The Wilmington School OF Elocutit
and Music. No. 900 West Ninth strec
will hold a public reception on We
nesday evening. September 25. from
to II o'clock. That all those interest,
may have an opportunity to meet ii
faculty. Franklin e. Cresson, Ida
Fox. Elizabeth B. Johnson, Ca
Schachner. f. Raphael Perrot, JuliI
Falk. Mariana Ash. Clara E. Ma
Henry, cordial invitation is extend.
to all
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

France has a soldier to every SO in
habitants, Germany one to every SO,
Italy one to every 1876, Russia one to
very 124. Great Britain one to every
100.
The letter 81" in the Chinese Ian
guage has 145 ways of being pro-
bounced. and each pronunciation has a
ifferent meaning.
]. p Lyon, of St Paul, who attend
d the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Cleye
land, Ohio, last week, is said to be tn
Youngest member of that body. Lyon
nlisted as the drummer boy Of Com
ans G, Eighty-frst Ohio Infantry, on
october u, 1S61-tive days before his
eleventh birthday.
Joaquin Miller is said to be on the
road to wealth. Some time ago he tool,
part payment for services az a lec-
lurer several hundred acres Of prairie
and, and now it is said his holdings
ire in the oil region and may make
him capitalist.
Secretary Roots eldest son, Elihu
IT.. is lying seriously i'll at home in
Now York. Trained nurses are con
tantly in attendance upon him. Thus
addition to the great affection
aused by the Presidents death, Secre
AIRY Root must bear anxiety as to tn
ondition OF his boy.
Ex-P President Kruger. of the Trans
vaal, has now been in Europe a yea
vithout meeting any European sover
ign except Queen Wilhelmira, an'
he was powerless to support a feman'
or Intervention against Great Britail
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Excellent Police Arrangements

Favorable comments are heard onl
al sides OF the excellent police ar
angements provided by Chief OF Po-
ice Eugene Massey at the Opera House
Meeting Thursday afternoon. Under
he personal supervision of Chief Mas
iey. twenty patrolmen were stationed
in and about the theatre, and main
aimed excellent order.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
An Ancient banner

From the second story of the
friendship Fire Company's house
iloats a sillSen flag that is highly priced
~ members Of the organization 1t is
( two thiclinesses Of silk, contains
hirty-four stars and was presented tC
he company thirty years ago by
Henry McComb. father of James G
McComb. The Friendship house wa
he first building to be draped after tn
Presidents death.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

President Roosevelt has made two
important appointments, which are in
line with his declaration that he pro
poses to follow the lines mapped ous
by his illustrious predecessor. DIR. p
H. ,Rixey will be made Surgeon Gen
eral to the Navy upon the expiration
Of the term of DR.. Van Reypen, the
present incumbent The matter OF
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
WnI Entertnin FIremen

Accompanied by a band of twen
five pieces. forty members of the L.
anon CPa) Fire Company, No. !, v
be the guests on the day and event
of October of the Friendship F
Company. No. l, of this city. The "
itors will come here from Philad
phia. where they attend the conv'
ton of the State Firemen's Assoc
eion
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Held MemnrinI serrlces

Colored citizens Of Wilmington hi
a special memorial service on Thu
day evening in Ezion A. M. Z. Chur'
Addresses were made by the Rev.
A. Brown. pastor of the church; Z.
siding Elder c. A. Tindley and {
Rev. c. r. jefferson.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
President Roosevelt

from the Atlanta Constitution.
out Of the gloom following the fate
iul Buffalo tragedy arises strong and
terling figure. representative Of the
oest American manhood, and carrying
a his veins the best blood of the revo-
ution-that of the Roosevelt, of New
York. and the Bulloch, of Georgia.
The late President melted away all
hat had remained of estrangement
aused by the struggle of generation
lgo. That the successor to his place
should be one so closely allied to both
sections is an omen of good. That he
rs so young as not TO have been a par
ticipant in the fateful struggle Of the
60's is fortunate That he represents
the young American grown up after
the retirement of the principals in that
conflict is a blessing He comes into
Dffice with the people united in tears;
he finds them equally imbued with am
bition for the whole nation.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Ininred NJ WnrI,

While at work in the saloon, No. 726
Market street, George Garrett
stumbled over piece of hose
md falling. broke his left arm. This
S the third time Mr. Garrett has suf-
iered from a fractured arm.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Try your skill at bowling and re
ceive one Of the cash prizes at the pic
ME and summer nights festival OF the
Delaware Saengerbund at the Bavarian
Park. Monday, September %, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Two really novel ideas are intro
duced in Winchester. to be pro
duced in this city on Tuesday night in
the Opera House. One is by Margare
May. who introduces her famous jump
ing horse, Mazeppa, and the other !
for the hero who teaches the heroin
the art Of telegraphy. She, in eurn
uses the knowledge by tapping" the
wires strung across the roof OF hel
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
sawmllI Blows I'm

Bridgeville. Sept. Pa large saw
mill. owned by Jacob Wright, about
four miles distant from this town
blew up yesterday afternoon, slightly
injuring four men.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

house which convey messages to tho
Union Army. The most thrilling
scene is where the heroine shoots the
villain Of the play during her mad
race to save the life of her lover,
who is a Northern officer
and condemned to die for her
actions. In order to make this excit-
ing race scene effective, special ar
rangements were made FOR the Ben
Hurr" race track, which is patented
by Neil Burgess. ........... .,..... e, /.
l.. iI EHal ~ t-t
Numerous pleasing mechanical ef-
fects and ballets are introduced in
THE Merry Tramps. the lively and
jolly extravaganza that the Royal Lii
liputians, will be seen in on Monday
night in the Grand Opera House.
The principal characters among
the Lilliputians are Major Doyle,
Louis Merkle. James E. Rosen, George
Liable. Casper H. Weis, c. o. Mack,
John Church. Annie Liable and Helen
Lindner. who no doubt will prove
themselves as droll and amusing as Of
yore.
one or the many plays that are con-
structed for laughing purposes, and in
which the fun is said to be fast and
furious, is "A Stranger in a Strange
Land" which was greeted by the press
and public of the cast last season as a
big success. 1t will be presented at
the Opera House next Friday night.
People who like the smell Of salt air
in their plays will have an opportunity
this coming season of seeing "Unclt
Terry, for William Gill has drama
tized Charles Clark Munn's popular
story Of New England folks. in the
Grand Opera House next Wednesday
night James r. Waite, known as one
of the best delineators Of down Easi
characters on the stage, will portray
the role of Uncle Terry. the homes
spoken. old lighthouse keeper OF South
port. Maine. The dramatist has mad
a close study Of Mr.. Munn's charac
, ters. and has drawn them as true t,
: life as did the author.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
Coal Dealers Busy

AS a consequence Of the sudden cool
spell, coal dealers are rushed with
orders. and report that they have not
been so busy for some time.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

The Boston Herald deserves credit
'or evolving the following motto
or the opposition organ: when in
doubt. lambaste the trusts The whole
Of it will not be found in the diction-
ary, but it will be understood just the
same.-New York Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Train Dispatcher Willard A. Flel
ing. of the Delaware railroad,
week will become assistant trainm
ter and will move from Smyrna .
Clayton. n
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
SHORTHAND AT NIGHT.

1t will cost but 50 per month fol.
course in shorthand at the WilmiI
ton Business School. McVey Buildil
Eighth and Market. We teach
Gregg system Of shorthand. It is cas-.
to learn. easier to write, easier to ref
therefore. better than any of the /
manic methods. Investigate its merit
BEACON & DUTTON, Props
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
6 d
@sy TAGElAN0N y
@& P3

The old yet ever new Uncle Toms
Cabin" opened an engagement in the
opera House last night. The company
S Stetson's. and good one. and the
Opera House was crowded. Before the
doors were opened the balcony was
sold out. there being over 900 admis-
sions to that part of the house alone.
No matter how often the play comes
during the season, it always is sure OF
a good audience. There is a matinee
today and the engagement closes with
the performance tonight.
THE DEVILS Doings," q sensational
.melodrama with a fair portion of com
.edy, opened at the Wilmington Theatre
yesterday afternoon and last night, to
good audiences. A number OF start
ling effects were introduced. THE
DEVILS Doings" will be presented at a
matinee today, and for the last time to-
night. .al.aS
up and Down" farce comedy from
the pen Of AL S. Porter, comes TO the
Wilmington Theatre the last three
nights of next week It win be pre-
sented by a strong company with all
the original and mechanical effects
that have made the place famous. The
Hickman Brothers, comedians and far
ceurs, are with this company.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
Charlie Shorts Menag geric.

In the rear yard of The Wadsworth
Charlie Short has starter for an in
teresting nenagerie. Two kittens in
one box agree like members Of a fam
lily. One is tame and the other is a
beautiful young lynx, a splendid speci-
men. Two monkeys of different spe-
cies and opposite sex cannot agree
one minute and spat worse than mar
ried folks. The latest arrival, a black
female monkey in gorgeous drsss, has
attached herself to King the big New
.Foundland dog and keeps her arms
around his neck all day. Shs protests
vigorously when attempt is made to
separate them. Theaother monkey is
one of the brightest of creatures and
an entertainer of'merit.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
Memorial Service.

Lead, kindly light, amid TIE eneircling gloom
Lead thou me on;
The night Is dark, and an far from home.
Lead thou me on.
Keep thou my feet do not ask to see
The distant scene; one step enough for me-
Union Church was crowded yester-
day beyond its capacity by the people
who assembled therein to attend mem
orial service on account of the death
Of the late President, William McKin-
ley. The church had been draped in
morning and decorated with flowers by
Misses Leta Yeargin and Nina Blach-
ard and Master Percy Kinney Mrs.
7. J. Yeargin presided at the organ.
The service was that prescribed by
Bishop Potter of New York. The ad-
dress by Rev. T. L. Bellam was elo-
quent and instructive as interesting.
He spoke of the entire life Of the
illustrious dead and reviewed his char
acter as boy and man. from pupil in the
puplic school to President Of the
United States. and held it up impress
sively as one of the brightest examples
the world offers as model to be fol-
lowed.
The choir sang LEAD, Kindly
Light. Nearer. My God, the Thee"
and America, the congregation join
ing in.
All business was suspended yester-
day and the railroad shops were closed.
Nearer, my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Fen though 1t be cross
That raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
NEVADA FRUIT.

Williams Bros, OF Churchill left a
sample of the kind Of fruit they grow
in Churchill From trees less than
two years old came pears that in size
and flavor would stand comparison with
any fruit ever seen here. They sent
a sample to the State Fair.
Eugene Reiner was in town Wed
nesday with wagon load Of fruit
raised on his place a few miles west Of
town. He had several kinds OF pums,
nectarines and peaches with him. but
has a variety at home. He raises
pears, apples, grapes and lost no fruit
this season but early apricots.
E. Griswold and the Supply Co. got
Reiner's fruit.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
TIE MINES.
Wealth at Water Level in Ding
house Canyon.

The shaft at the Forlorn Hope nine
in Olingh9use is now down 2l4 feet.
The ledge is over five feet in width
and the pay streak in the ledge is two
feet wide The pay ore goes from
$225 to $3.50 per ton in geld. There
is great deal OF quar.z in the ore
which is not only beautiful to the
pocket book but handsome TO the eye.
The Forlorn Hope has the dsepsst
shaft now in Olinghouse canyon and
values and permanency continua strong
er since water was found at q depth Of
about l95 feet. The Forlorn Hope is
the best hope the camp has Of strong
ledges and that the best Is deepest.
There is quite an exhibit of the ore at
Reno in chunks as large as it is COM
Portable for a person TO carry. II
comes from the ledge in that way. Il
is said to bear a similarity to the
best ores Of the Comstock and Tono-
pah and is bound to set the "experts
guessing as to the future of the min
ing claims in Olinghouse.
At 200 feet in the Slip they are
taking out ore that will mill from Sl8
to $50 per ton and plenty OF It. An
other confirmation that Olinghouse will
stand depth.
The pay streak in the Hutchinson is
about 10 inches in width and improv-
ing. 1t mills from $40 TO $50 per ton.
A large iron whim that will permit Of
sinking to depth Of 800 feet will be
installed next week.
w. C. Williams will run from $50
to 200 tons Of ore through the Ora mill
which will start up Monday. The ore
is from the Cabin.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
REBEKAH DAY.
Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9
TO Entertain at Music Hall.

Next Saturday, September 2lst,
being Rebekah Day, Queen Esther
Rebekah Lodge No. 9 will give a New
England dinner. The proceeds to go
to the |. o. o. F. Orphans home.
BILL OF FARE.
Cold Meats, Hot Potatoes
Bread and Butter, M
Boston Brown Bread,
Boston Baked Beans,
Ginger Bread, Apple Sauce,
Coffee and Tea,
Pumpkin Pie.
Dinner will be served from S until
8 o'clock, for Is cents.
There will be a social dance after
dinner. Tickets, so cents for gents;
ladies' free
Come and have a good time and
help good cause.
All Rebekahs are requested to be at
the hall at 2 O'Clock.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20

The parties who have bonded the
mining properties near Steamboat
mean business and are rushing the
work.
If that lpound bouncing baby boy
at Walter Mhcpherson's had put in an
appearance soon enough he could have
captured medal at the State Fair.
j. A. Gregory J. G. Driscol, John
Garavanta, r. H. Cowles and Tom
Groton represented the business section
OF Wadsworth the fore part of the
week at the Fair.
Public Opinion" a lo-cent Journal
published at Washington. D. c.,
touches on all the leading national sub
jects. 1t is the busy mans paper. For
sale at DISPATCH office.
Thomas Graham met with an acct
dent while switching in the Wadsworth
yard that will cause him to lose at
least big toe. He is at the railroad
hospital in Sacramento.
The Southern Pacific Company
tapped the main pipe Of the town water
supply and have installed a plant that
will fill three water cars at the same
time. 1t is in line making the railroad
plant at this point the superior of any
on the system.
A man who caught fine fish tele-
graphed his wife: live got one.
Weighs seven pounds and is a beauty" ="
In reply came the following from his
wife: so have |; weighs ten pounds.
He isn't beauty; looks like you"
Mrs. w. Elmer, nee Bouton, is in
this city. She is endeavoring to have
her brother, Vic Bouton, pardoned. He
was convicted Of cattle stealing and
sent to the State penitentiary from
Humboldt county.-Carson News.
Attend the New England dinner and
social dance given by the Daughters
of Rebekah at Music Hall tomorrow.
In addition to the bill Of fare published
last issue there will be avariety Of cold
meats and excellent pumpkin pies.
You will get your monies worth.
At a meeting Of the Circuit Court
Of the United States held at Carson on
the 10Th inst, a committee consisting
Of S. Summerfield, chairman M. A.
Murphy and William Woodburn was
appointed to prepare and present to the
court resolutions on the death Of
President Mckinley.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
Will Get Into Troub1e.

The Trustees of the Library are
getting good and sore from the way
certain individuals are doing. These
parties presist in taking magazines and
daily papers from the Library at their
own instance. We emphatlcally say,
Stop Ii.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
WINTER MILLINERY.

have just received a new line Of
Winter millinery and invite the ladies'
10 call Pattern hats direct from
Chicago. MtSS. AHL.
Millinery parlors second door from
wagon b ge.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
Monuments.
Stop IL.

NJ Mccormack, the Reno mar
bic man, is prepared to furnish monu-
ments, hasdstones. etc, in Italian
Scotch or native granite or marble
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
} BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

Frank Allen is quite sick.
Fair at Carson all next week.
Piutes are harvesting pinenuts.
|. D. Poole is taking in the Fair.
Potatoes sell for SIS per ton here.
VIM. Port went to Reno this morn
B
Hard Times ball a week from to-
ight.
Mrs. J. Cahil is visiting in Sacra-
mento.
The State Fair closes tomorrow
evening.
Miss Mary Painter has returned
from Santa Cruz.
Johnnie George was in from Hot
Springs Thursday.
Mrs. Ziegler and daughter have re-
turned from Pennsylynia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Criswold are
attending the State Fair.
4 Miss Jennie Marshall has returned
from an extensive visit to California.
Miss Nellie Hamilton is visiting her
sister Mrs L. Nichols in Winnemucca
Mrs. S. Arnsten and Mrs. J. S.
Raft and children are visiting Reno.
John w. Smith and Miss Hazel
Bonnifield we're married in Winnie
nucca.
Mrs. C. E. Parke and children re-
turned from Winnemucca yesterday
morning.
E. Clay is much improved and will
be around in few days at his place Of
business.
A large number Of Wadsworth and
Churchill people are in attendance
at the State.
A. F. Lissak and family have moved
into the Wallstab residence next door
70 Judd Aliens.
J. J. Murphy returned last week
rom Portland, Oregon, where he Wis
tied friends for a week or two.
Honorables w. C. Grimes. J. w.
Richards and D. M. Wightman Of
Churchill are attending the State
Fair.
The best current reading can be
found in magazines. The DISPATCH
carries complete selection Of maga-
zines.
The first of the month Charles
burchardt will move his tonsorial par
lors TO Main street, next door to The
Wadsworth.
The latest in ladies' tailor goods,
mems suits. shrting ard fancy vestng
at the tailor shop, K. Nelson, proprietor.
Goods sold by the yard.
Mrs. Freeman Springer has returned
Nom San Francisco and reports that
ny, Springer will be able to return home
'f0m the hospital in a few days.
Nessrs Trewick and Kane have re-
turned from Sacramento high life.
neg don't look as If the bookies had
pushed them up against buzz saw,
Inc coyotes are getting a little to
'an.l,ar with the chicken houses
around town Of late. Keep your
'AcSens shut up and lay for Mr. Coy
ct..
: quartette Of Grass Valley miners
wave returned from Globe, Arizona.
'aey said the temperature in the mine
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-20
Church Services.

Morning services at II O'Clock.
Evening services at 7:3O. Sunday
school at 3 p. m. at Union Church.
REV. T. L. BELLAM, Rector.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-19
Brief Life His Portion.

A peculiarly sad death was that of
Clark Walter, highly esteemed
young man of Catawlssa, which oc.
cured at the home of his mother,
Mrs. David Walter, in that town,
early Saturday morning. Cases of
the disease with which he was afflicted
are rare, and recovery next to impos-
sible. Hemorrhages of the stomach
was the complaint. He was first taken
sick on Wednesday preceding his
death, but the family entertained no
thoughts of fatal termination. He
continued to grow worse, however,
and on Saturday morning earth's
doors closed upon him forever.
He was a son of the late Daniel
Walter, and for some time past had
been head clerk in the New York
Cash Store. He was about IS years
OF age. His mother, three sisters and
one brother, survive. The deceased
was member of the order of Knights
of the Golden Eagle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-19
Paper Mill Sale Declared Off.

The sale of the plant of the Cata-
wissa Fibre Company, limited, has
fallen through, for the reason that the
person who bid it in, B. +. Reist, alias
w. A. Stuart, had not the financial
backing to carry the bid through. He
came here under an assumed name
and with the assistance of some Cata-
wissians deceived the people who were
the largest financially interested in the
concern.
The First National Bank of this
place will now foice matters and will
buy the plant to save themselves.
This will leave those whose claims are
behind the banks in the hole, unless
they get together and buy up the plant.
If the bank buys the plant they will
see that it is operated, or will find
purchaser for it.
1t is unfortunate that this deception
was practiced, as it has injured the
sale OF the plant, SO far as any benefit
to other than preferred claims is con-
cerned.-Catawissa Mc7oS Item.