davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. J. A.
Taylor. B. D., Pastor, L St. between 10th and
18th sts NV; grand rally, Sunday, October 90
continuing TO October q 1901; preaching eyeTy
evening by different pastors and singing by their
choirs. Sunday. October 29-II a. m, sermon
by Rev. W. Bishop johnson, d. D.. pastor
Second Baptist Church: p. m. opening Of the
Shiloh Lyceum; speaking by different distn-
guished gentlemen; p. m, sermon by Rev.
]. A. Taylor, d. r.. TO the Daughters Of Ruth;
music by Shiloh Baptist Choir. Monday, Octo-
Der 21-S p. m. Rev. J. T. Clark pastor of
Providence Baptist Church. Tuesday. October .
S p. NJ, sermon by Rev. l. L. Thomas. D. d.
wednesday, October 23-s p. m, preaching by
Rev. James II. Hill. Thursday October "a
s p. m, preaching by Rev. J. c. Dent Friday,
October 25-s p. M, preaching by Rev. r. V.
Peyton el
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL N0TTCE-Paperhange members of L.
A. 81, X. OF L., are hereby notified to attend
special meeting TUESDAY OCTOBER D. 1901
P. NJ, Jonadab Hall, 62s La. ave. Note change
cf hall.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
EDCCATIOys-.
EDGCATIONs-s
MISS MARY KlRHBAlL,
Pupil Of Lcschctizky and Moszkowski.
Teacher Of Piano.
Studio. Droop's, 925 Pennsylvania Avenue.

EXPERT STENoGRAPHERs guaranteed with
from FORTY TO SIXTY DAYS work. White
shorthand. simplest system extant; evening
classes: individual instruction Call at 3l7 +.
Capitol ST.. Apartment "a A, after October 20.
after p. m. e27-lm
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

RAYMOND-In loving remembrance of my dear
husband FRANCIS 5. RAYMOND, who died one
year ago today, October 20, 1900.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

88' :; $:z:i; =: e.; 6; 81: 81:
nat effects; high. low, and
-. bell crowns; some trimmed
with polka dot and some with Persian
silks; some trimmed with velvet.
quilis. P0mpons, and breasts: black,
castor. grey, blue. brown. and red.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

turoans, toques. shortbacks. rolling
orims, and fats of all kinds. for misses
and children; also lot of Women's Vel
vet-covered Hats. in variety of shapes.
including shortbacks, in black and few
colors.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Under date of May 7, the Carson
Weather Bureau has issued the follow
ing report:
The weather of the past week was
exceptionally favorable to farming in.
terests. Generous and well distributed
showers the early part of the week
were beneficial to all kinds of vegeta
ton. Warm and good growing wealth
er prevailed at the close of the week
No damaging frost is reported. Grain
seeding is nearly over and planting il
in progress. Alfalfa and grasses are
doing well since the advent of warmer
weather, and most of the wheat is III
and growing nicely. Strawberries are
blooming in Washoe Valley, and early
vegetables are ready for use in many
districts. Reports indicate an excel
lent outlook for fruit this year.
In the sub-tropical belt of Lincoln
county, vegetation is well advanced
and the growing crops are reported in
fine condition. Alfalfa is three feet
high and ready to cut; grain is filing
out well; corn is two feet high, and
the fruit crop is very promising.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
"skinnerss and suckers. "

Brethren, this is a strange world.
This man pursues what that man turns
away from in disgust, and nearly every
man can truthfully say of nearly every
other man, ''What an odd stickp'
Here's old Skinaint, rich and pros
porous, but doesn't look as if he had
change for a pants button, and you
couldn't pry quarter out of him with
crowbar. And just across the way is
neighbor Gull, who just sticks his leg
out and coaxes to have it pulled. He
was born in the full of the moon on a
southern exposure in the south of Par
adise. lie is fairly good man, too.
but he has but one eye. He lost the
other eye in vain efforts to discover
some merit or good points in his neigh
bors, Bill Skinfiint and Josh Skinner.
Josh Skinner is another shining ex-
ample of the millions upon millions of
odd coons who inhabit this world. He
shines generally in flashy suit, car
ries a cane and big supply of fawn-
ing 1attery. He reminds one of a
Illuminated steel gun, whisky tempered
in lavender oil, hair-triggered and fill
agreed by old Filagree himself. But
his only ammunition is composed of
equal parts of toadyism and fiattery.
| He is on the top shelf one day and in
the gutter the next To reasonable.
clear-headed man, like neighbor Skin
flint, for instance, he is at all times the
worst old fossil of a .fusee ever seen
since Rip Van Wrinkle awoke and
picked up his gun after a twenty-year
nightmare. But who shall say that
Skinfiint is right He doesn't know
whether in the world to come he will
wear wings or tail. And so it goes
all the sskinners'' and all the ''suck-
ers," all the sinners, fools and sages,
are moving crafty onward to the
grave. Neighbors Gull, Skinfint and
Skinner are only three among mil
lions of other sons of guns, and crit
ical enumeration could be prolonged
indefinitely, but the editor is not feel
ing well and will now sound the tri-
angle and proceed with the regular
feast of local items
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
The New w ellis.

The artesian well borers at the Dang
berg ranch have made excellent prog
ress the past week. They were down
$50 feet last night at quitting time and
were putting in Al inch pipe The best
record was made on Wednesday,
when they drove the pipe down so
feet in ten hours. At depth of Dol
feet they obtained flow Of twenty
gallons per minute, but Mr.. Dangberg
told them to go on down.
The men boring the we'll at Mr. Lar
sons hotel in Gardnerville were not SO
fortunate. They broke their drill rod
and lost considerable time getting the
drill out. They were down 125 feet
last night and moving right along.
They will no doubt make big show
ing in the next few days. They have
commenced putting in three inch pipe.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
A SURPRISE.


I4<AaAAAAAiA5 Tic SdISOn IAlN6I.
Last evening a party consisting of
Chief photographer II. F. Newell, of
Washington; Resident photographer
L. FL. Taylor, and J. B. Lippincott, in
charge of the work in California, re-
turned from trip up the Carson Val
ley where they went to examine the
Carson river. Mr.. Taylor remained
over in Carson while the other two
gentlemen departed for San Francisco.
The government has made an appro-
priation of 100000 to cover the ex-
pense of the Investigations under way
and the State of Nevada supplemented
that amount by small appropriation
at the last session of the legislature.
Mr.. Taylor will be in full charge of the
work in Nevada and will have out
several parties of civil engineers with
in the month.
The object sought to gain is the
study of the water supply, the best and
most practical manner of controlling
it, the uses to which it can be put for
irrigation, and incidentally for power,
and the approximate cost.
Last year Mr.. Taylor and his assist
ants began the study of the Truckee
River basin, including the measure
ment of the flow of the stream, surveys
of available reservoir sites and the sur
veys cost, etc, of canals TO get the
waters on irrigable lands. The work
ON the Truckee river will be completed
this year and the same program will be
followed regarding the Carson river
basin. The irrigable lands will be map
ped and surveyed, and all other data
regarding flow, location, size and cost
of reservoirs, canals etc., collected for
the use of the government at Wash
ington. 1t will require the balance of
the year and portion of next to COM
plete the work in this vicinity with
several parties of surveyors in the field.
Measuring guages are already estab-
lished on the East and West Carson, in
Douglas county, and on the main and
united stream near Empire, whereby
the approximate quantity of water
available will be ascertained.
The Walker and Humboldt rivers
will also receive their share of atten-
ton.
Mr.. Newell expressed himself as
very highly pleased with the outlook in
Nevada and particularly in the Carson
basin. His trip up through Carson
valley was continual delight and it
may be depended upon that upon his
return to Washington he will have a
number of pleasant things to say of
the land of 'sagebrush."
But the most surprised man of the
party was Mr.. Lippincott, of California,
who, although our next door neighbor,
confessed that his trip of yesterday
was revelation.
"Why," he said, ''that is the very
finest valley have seen on the coast
If that were in California there would
be 10000 people in here before long,
and / doubt not you will have them
here in time. 1t is simply magnificent.
One does Nevada a gross injustice to
attempt to judge her, before he has left
the main railroad line and gone into
the real Nevada-the agricultural part.
There is a great future in store for this
section of the country. have seen
no such valleys in California. "-Nelos.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
w all Paper.

| am handling a splendid
line of wall paper, ceiling
and borders manufactured
by the Potter Wall Paper
Mills, of New York, Chicago
and Buffalo.
| will be. pleased to show
you samples. Prices lower
than you ever heard of before.
Jos. ScHIEcK, Agent,
Genoa, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

The "Lost Arastra Mine'' in Alpine
county, is said to have been recently
found and relocated by Harvey S.
Blood. This mine, it is claimed, was
once heavy producer but was lost
owing to heavy disturbing elements. =
Bodie Httler.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

A good saloon in Carson, good build
ing, 34xs0 feet, good stand, good fix
lures, furniture and liquors, -belong.
ing to the Estate of Jos. Kasper, de
ceased, must be sold to close up the
estate. B. KAsPER, Executor,
1ma Carson, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

Mr.. H. Jayne wants to sell ranch OF
go acres, situated five miles from Gard.
nervillo; ioity-twp acres OF wheat and
oats; eleven mich cows, five heifers
three horses, three bulls, one reaper, one
mower, one ranch wagon, one spring
wagon, and poultry OF all kinds. Price
$7,50e
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

The German American staff of ply
sicians make a speciality of catarrh,
deafness, kidney, liver, and stomach
troubles consultation free at the
hotel, on Saturday and Sunday May
18th and 18th, at the hotel. At Topaz
Wednesday, May 18th.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

There is project on foot to consoli-
date Utah, Idaho, Nevada and New
Mexico in one home missionary dis
trict OF the Congregational church.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

Work is progressing favorably at
the Elko coal mine. a vein Of coal
formation four feet wide has been
struck in the new shaft.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
Lets.
oTwas there by the brooklet

'Twas there by the brooklet
The birdlets were sin ing,"
hummed the young man, as he leaned
on the gate.
"And ] suppose the iowerlets were
blooming" said the young woman
rougishly. And then she pointed to a
group of kline in pasture over the
way, and added: "See the sweet little
cowletsv'
Pardon" said the youth with a
touch of hauteur: ''them's bullets"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

Sheriff Quirk of Storey county has
offered a reward of 500 for the arrest
and detention of John +. Mcdonnell,
who embezzled the funds of the Vir-
ginia City Miners Union.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
Church Notice.

There will be Sunday School and
English services at the Lutheran
Church next Sunday.
J. L. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

Where the larger sizes Of Trib are
not sold, we send, express prepaid, six
ounces for fifty cents, orsixteen ounces
Ga pint for dollar. 1t is not cheaper
than the pint price, even by the gallon.
TRIB co, Carson, Nevada
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

The German and English specialist
of London, England, will visit Gard
nerville two days each month-next
visit Saturday and Sunday, May 18th
and 18th. Consultation free at the
hotel. AT Topaz Wednesday, May 18TH
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
For sale.

Five dairy cows and several thor
oughbred bull calves Inquire of H.
Jayne, Gardnerville, New.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
BORN.

In Carson Valley, May 4th, 1901, to
the wife OF Henry Frevert, daughter.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

Trib is ready friend.--J. Z. Carter,
Bridgeport, Cal.
Trib fulfills every promise made for
it.-M. Burns, Virginia City, Nevada.
AS a liniment Trib is supreme
Union, Grass Valley, Cal
A hundred arms are swinging picks
that would be idle now but for Trib.--
Enterprise, Virginia City, Nevada
A product of Nevada, Trlb is the best
liniment yet discovered by man.-The
Bee, Sacramento, Cal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
TRIB.

A liniment is often needed.
Trib is liniment.
An ache, pain, bruise, a sprain
appeals at once to the Trib bottle,
which cures some and relieves many
ailments.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

Mineral paint is good thing, par
ficularly for fences, wagons, barns and
machinery. E is made in many colors,
furnished mixed ready for use, and
costs 80 per cent less than other paint
Drop into the factory opposite the
Mint and see il made, or call at the
butchershop in the Ormsby block and
talk with w II. Chedic.
Remember the dates and consult the
German and English specialist, free
every month. The doctors will be at
Gardrerville Saturday and Sunday,
May 18th and 18th, and Wednesday
May 10Th at Topaz, and return monthly.
Speciality, Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Catairh specially.
Consultation free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
TRAINING CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
YOUNG WOMEN UNDER AUSPICES
OF CITY MISSION.

The Training School for Christian Workers un-
der the care OF the women's Branch. New-York
City Mission held its closing exercises yesterday
In Assembly Hail. Charities Building The object
of the school is TO train Settlement and district
work by teaching basket weaving. cooking sew
ing and similar house industries to young women
who desire TO pass on the instruction to the
tenement homes.
The Rev. Dr. Schaufier presided. and after a
few words of greeting by Mrs. Lucy s. cambridge
and the reading of the treasurer's report by Miss
Mabel Slade interesting illustrations OF the school
methods were given by members of the graduating
class.
Miss Florence NJ Layton read a paper Our
Aim and Work" in which she told of the different
subjects studied. They include historical lectures
on the growth Of Christianity. papers to be pre-
pared by the stuGents life in foreign lands. his
tory of the mission movement and cognate sub
jects. in addition TO the home industries before
mentioned
Miss Maude @ Cramer gave a talk on Records
20 show the object lesson method used with
4 class OF children. Miss Mary l.. Cowan illus
trated by a blackboard talk Gross and
Crown the method applied to adult classes.
The Rev DR.. John Balloon Shaw made an ear
nest address to the graduates. telling them that
they had undertaken an obscure and exacting ser
Vice but one rich in results.
Certificates were TO have been presented by Miss
Charlotte A. Porter. principal OF the training
school but in her absence through illness they
were given by Mrs. William H. osborne.
The class included:
Marietta Alfani. Adelaide clarkson Lambert
Mary Louisa Ivan RnHet,s NJ ~ r -
9 Ma1ds ezra % F SIh'nef Ida schencE Wells
Charlotte Frankeberser. June May , whttier
Grace Francis. lWinifred White
A partial course was taken by Emily Weston
Bell Mabel Clyde. Rebecca Robinson Davidson.
Phelps Stokes Clara A Young and Ida A; Yibbard
In the 21 Teseh9n Was w Rsie AT ah ny
friends of the work were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
H1RRL RGER.S M1GNANIMIrr.

AssembIyman Hamburger did the magnanimous
thing yesterday and his admiring constituents say
he IS greater man than ever before As was
noted I'm The Tribune recently. Mr.. Hamburger was
requested to move from No. l0i Second-ave. by his
new landlord. Philip Herowitz. who started 10 tear
down the building Mr.. Hamburger having rented
his quarters by the year. had. as he termed it,
the bulge" on Mr. Hcrowitz. who had TO have
possession by June l. be heavy financial loser
under the operations of the new tenement house
law.
Mr.. HeroWitz seems to ne nice enough sort of
man" said Mr.. Hamburger yesterday. When he
saw I had him fast he showed the proper spirit.
and offered anything I wanted In the way of
a new dwelling house. l didn't want to embarrGss
him further than to stand on my own dignihed
rights and so | agreed 10 move out. and let him
down the building"
II Is said that Mr.. HerowItz paid all the
penses OF Mr.. HarbuTSer's moving. agreed To sup
port the Assemblyman AT the polls next fall and
to give Mr.. Hamburger his choice Of apartments in
the building go up the site OF the old.
Pending the construction of the new building Nh.
hamburger will live AT No. ca East Third-st, in the
heart Of the Assembly district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
WORK or SUNDAY SCHOOL Union.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE seventy seventh an
nual meeting of the American Sunday School
Union held in this city this afternoon. The
report OF the committee on publication showed the
publications of the union TO have had prosperous
year The report stated that appeals the
committee from thousand circulating libraries
in the Southern and Western States. and that the
committee had answered to the best of its ability
and with the funds at its command The commit
tee missionary work reported the last year to
be one of advance. The new Sunday schools
ganized 1S14 $40 schools were reorganized and
BIB visited otherwise aided Conversions for
the year numbered 7SS2. and les churches of diff
ferent denominations were organized by the union.
DR. George ". Brush, of Brooklyn. and j. Knox
Marshall. of ROston were among the members OF
the board managers elected for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
GARDENS IN CORNERS OF PARKS.

Chicago May IL CspeciaD-Garden plots for the
children in the corners OF Chicago parks Is the
project which Mrs. A. y. Mccrea. formerly land
scape gardener OF Lincoln Park is agitating among
the teachers OF the public schools. 1t is Mrs. Nc
Crea's hope eventually to bring about garden
system in connection with public education.
In an interview with Tribune reporter to-
day Mrs Mccrea said: II believe IL We can get
the teachers interested in the plan we shall be
able TO rouse the enthusiasm OF every woman In
this city We have not only plenty OF space for
the purpose in public parks. but every vacant
LOT should be cultivated. Wherever there Is an
open space opportunity Is afforded for breath
ing spot that may be made both healthful ana
attractive. What Chicago ana All other large
,,,es need is more OF these breathing spots. Such
,>7itory is always 10 be found. believe that as
soc,ations should be formed in All large cities Tor
the purDose OF identifying all such places
III is IN the poorer quarters that me neglect 20
do fbts Is most noticeable. There are places IN
S-bicsgo in the most densely populated districts
where vacant spaces not utilized now mlsht be
nsde Inviting TO entire neghborhoodE II is along
these lines that wish 10 interest the ofhclals OF
chicago and I hope 10 see my ideas carried into
effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
WARNING ON VICE.
THE WOMAN'S COMMITTEE APPOINTS
FOURTEEN SUB-COMMITTEES TO
HELP ON THE WORK

The Woman's Anti-Vice Committee completed it's
organization al the meeting held yesterday No
80 East Twenty-second-st. by the appointment Of
the fourteen subcommittee whose charmen were
elected at the previous meeting. twenty-five new
members Joined yesterday. and plans were outlined
for work in the various departments
One OF the most important committees is the anti
gambling. OF which Mrs. J. r. Strachan is chair
Il intends foster sentiment opposed TO
gambling. and will attempt combat the habit OF
social gambling that is said 10 have acquired such
a hold IN fashionable homes
All cases reported 10 any OF the committees that
seem properly 10 come within the sphere OF work
the Committee Fifteen will be referred to that
committee for investigation and action. The idea
OF the officers is not encroach on the province
OF the Committee of Fifteen. but 10 act an
auxiliary.
Many OF the officers represent large bodies OF
women now engaged in different lines Of work,
such the Womans Christian Temperance Union
Of which Mrs. Ella A Booe IS State president. II
is believed that fully ten thousand women Will be
affiliated in this way with the work the anti-vice
committee serving a clearing house for all de
partnents.
Several matters were brought before the commit
tee yesterday that deemed fitting work for
the Committee OF Fifteen. and viii be put into their
hands. The women do not wish TO appear in any
matter that might involve their presence in court
unless absolutely necessary.
Permanent headquarters for the committee have
been established at the Civic Club. No. l2s East
Twenty-eigh;h-st. The board OF officers consists Of
Mrs. Ella a. BOole chairman: Mrs. Anna II. Jack
and Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld. vice-chairmen; Mrs.
=. De Rivera. corresponding secretary; DR.. Hen
rette p Johnson, recording secretary and Priscilla
ID. Hackstan. treasurer.
The public meeting will be held at Pro-
hbition FaTk on june % IN connection WIN tne
annual meeting Of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
BOY REFUSED AT MANY HOSPITALS.

CORONER To INVESTIGATE CHARGE THAT TIC
MUCH AMBULANCE RIDING CAUSED DEATH. 4
A Coroner will make an investigation into 4
death of Herbert GOldfeId. four years old. OF "
40 East -hundred-and-seventh-st.- who died /
The reception ward Of the Willard Parker Hospits
where he finally had been admitted on Sunds
night after half dozen other hospitals had r
fused to take him The cause OF death was give
as scarlet fsver Or. Altman. of No 16S East On
Observation-Disclosures. who cared for the boy oefo
MS admission 10 the hospital. says he did not
from scarlet fever. but from exhaustion al
paralysis Of the heart. caused by too much amb
lance riding
Dr DiIlinSh ham. assistant sanitary suDerintende
OF ire Board Of Health. said Yesterday that
board OF Health should not be held responsible,
cause II II had been told that the child suffer
from a contagious disease his case would have r
ceiVed immediate attention. and he would al on
nave Deen sent to the Willard Parker Hospital.