davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25

C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Va. says
his child was completely cured of a
bad case Of eczema by the use Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Beware Of
all co~unterfeits. 1t instantly relieves
piles. C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25
Tot Causes Niqht Alarm.

"One night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. C.
Snider, Of Crittenden, KY, ait seemed
1t would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and whooping cough. 1t
cured me Of a chronic bronchial trouble
that nc other remedy would relieve"
lnfallible for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles, SOC and $l.O0. Trial
bottles free at C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25

II IS much heavier than a passenger,
and IS expected to make almost the
same time. All the heavy stock trains
going East, twenty-five to thirty cars,
making passenger schedule. A freight
is 50 loosely coupled as to be very un-
manageable at critical points. The
stock trains are the terror of the en-
CINE drivers and all the trainmen.
"A fellow isn't necessarily a coward
when ne throws up his job as engineer
over the mountain roads after seeing
what the dangers are. Not one pas
senger in 10000 would assume the
same danger. The position calls for
absolutely steady nerve, and who feels
that ne is likely to get ratified is
dangerous to himself, to the company
and to all who ride behind him. A
man must think and act like lightning
in the face of so many dangers that he
must be sure Of his ability to stand the
strain. No n stays any great num-
Der of years. 1t is beyond ones power
to do so and be safe. A mar may be
brave and willing and all that, but these
are not enough. He must be sure
and proof against stampede, Such q
man is worth everything to the COM
panies, and they treat him like q
prince"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere
stimulant to tired nature. 1t affords the
stomach complete and absolute rest by
digesting the feed you eat. You don't
have to diet but can enjoy all the good
you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
stantly relieves that Distressed feeling
after eating, giving you new life and
vigor. C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25

81 had long suffered from indiges-
ton" writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo. Like others | tried many prep
arations but never found anything that
did me good until | took Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me.
A friend who had suffered similarly |
put on the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
He is gaining fast and will soon be able
to work. Before he used Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure indigestion had made him
a total wreck. C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25
Stepped Into Live Goals.

when a child | burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. H. Eads. Of
Jonesville, Va. (which caused horrible
leg sores for 80 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
burns, scalds, cuts, sores. bruises and
piles. Sold by C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks. rich complex
ion. Only Is cents at C. W. Kinney
& Co.'S drug store.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-25

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings 1t has
relieved and the lives Of their little ones
1t has saved. Strikes. at the root of the
aoubles and draws out the inflammation.
NE children's favorite Cough Cure.
wv. Kinney & Co.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Justice Hagner's court. It Is stated in the
petition that the property on 4th street is
valued at about 81 500, and the holder OF a
deed Of trust for $500 is threatening to
force a settlement. Mr.. W. B. Renner, who
owned the property. left no will SO far as
ts known Miss Mary Ball Renner, the
petition recites, is the only heir of W. b.
Renner. Accompanying the petition are the
affidayits Of Drs. J. Ramsay hewitt and
Lewis ]. Battle, in which they certify to
the woman's impaired mental condition.
Justice Hagner issued the order asked
for, and directed the marshal to summon
a Jury in the case. No time has been fixed
for the hearing.
Improved Condition.
Miss Renner presented an appearance to-
day entirely different from that Of yester-
day. After she had been bathed and spent
a night in comfortable quarters she was
able to respond ito DR.. Clarks requests
when he went through the ward in which
she is confined. 1aer skin is perfectly
white. nIGsl
The patient put1out her tongue when re-
ouested to do so by the doctor at the asy-
lum. and she also showed him. at his re-
quest how she manAged to get about over
the floor.
day disclosed that the family had burned
the bedding used BY the demented woman
and the house waslbefng thoroughly cleans
ed The case has been reported to the
Associated Charities as one requiring at
tention. and an agent win be sent there to
| Investigate.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton of the
fire department has forwarded to the Dis
trict Commissioners the following recon-
mendation in regard to the examination OF
candidates for appointment in the depart
ment:
Il have the honor TO recommend that
section j OF article XIV of the rules and
regulations of the fire department. rela-
tive to appointments and promotions, be
SO amended that the minimum height re-
quired of applicants for appointment shall
be five feet seven inches. Agility rather
than height is believed TO be more desir-
able in the fire department. and in a num-
Der OF instances active, strong men have
been rejected by the examining surgeons
because they lacked a fraction OF inch
of being five feet eight inches in height.
a recent case was that Of a young man
who has served a term of enlistment In the
calling for great strength and endurance
es well as bravery. and yet. although be-
ing a magnificent specimen Of physical
strength and activity. was denied admis-
sion to the fire department because he was
but five feet seven and q fraction inches
IN height.
Believing that the minimum height may
be safely reduced to five feet seven inches
] have the honor TO request your approval
of the above recommendation. In such an
event. / respectfully recommend that the
minimum weight be fixed at 145 pounds"
Evening star., 1901-06-19

perpetual. and for such further and other
proceedings as may be just and proper.
The matter at issue was suit of the
railroad to enjoin the appellees to recover
the possession Of lots 8. 10, il and 12,
square 10, held by the railroad company.
and over which the tracks Of its Metropoli-
ton branch are constructed.
Catherine Pearson, who died prior to
August, 1872, was the owner of the land in
dispute. which was leased to the railroad.
The railroad was to purchase the lots, but
failed to do SO, as clear title to the same
could not be secured. In 1897. when the
lease had expired. Mr.. Winslow, as trus-
tee. notified the company that a clear title
to the lots could be secured. The COM
pany finally agreed to purchase at the
price-$12, ,592-stipuiated in the lease signed
in 1897, but Mr. Winslow refused to be
governed by conditions or prices existing
some twenty-five years ago"
The controversy in 1900 was taken to the
courts The railroad company secured a
temporary restraining order from the Dis
trict Supreme Court to stop the trustees
suit for recovery and occupation. At a
later hearing the court dissolved this in
junction.
The Court Of Appeals has announced an
adjournment from day to day until Tues
day. October i. next.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

ing of the door was only a minor repair
for which no permit was required, and that
If there was a regulation demanding appli-
cation for permit he thought the law
unreasonable in that respect, and therefore
void.
The Court Of Appeals holds that no per-
NIT Is required for minor repairs where
there is no Interference with the construc-
ton of the building, but In every such case
the fact is to be determined by the inspec-
tor Of buildings, and his office must be in
formed of the contemplated Improvement
in order that he may determine whether
the repairs contemplated are a matter re-
quiring the Issuance of formal permit.
The lexington and Soldiers Home Rail
way Company against Florence McDevitt;
judgment of the lower court affirmed with
costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Morris. In
this case the appellee owned about twenty
acres of land on the east side of Lincoln
avenue, about three-quarters Of a mile
north of the city limits. 1t was desired by
the railway officials to extend their road
northward over land of the appellee to gain
access to the gates Of three cemeteries on
Lincoln avenue. An agreement was entered
into between the railway company and the
appellee in 1889, the latter agreeing to con-
vey right of way sixty feet wide to the
former, which was to operate cars over the
proposed extension. The line was operated
| until 1893. when the railway company dis
continued the car service. Florence Nc
Dewitt Immediately filed a bill in equity
against the railway company to compel
! railway traffic, but the proceedings were
dismissed.
Aulick Palmer, marshal of the District of
Columbia, against Augenstein; judgment
reversed, with costs, and cause remanded
with directions to grant new trial; opin-
| ion by Mr.. Justice Shepard Augenstein
bought the stock of one Lesser and the
goods were seized by the marshal under
writ in a legal proceeding in the Bank
| ruptcy Court. The appeal was from
| judgment awarding damages for seizure and
detention of stock. and the single question
| for determination by the Court Of Appeals
arose out of the admission of certain evil
dence and the charge of the court respect
| ing the measure Of damages.
| The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
| pany against Francis Winslow, August us
Jay and the American Security and Trust
| Company. trustees; decree Of the Supreme
| Court Of the District of Columbia dissolv-
| ing the Injunction granted in the cause
| and dismissing the bill Of complaint re-
| versed with costs and the cause rernanded,
with directions to vacate the decree, to re-
store the injunction and make the same
Evening star., 1901-06-19


Precautions at Renner Home.
During the investigation at the house the
police found that ropes had been used to
secure the doors to the filthy room in or
der to prevent the escape of the woman, as
we'll as to keep her out of other apart
ments. While the officers were in the
house the mother begged that the daughter
be permitted to remain with her. She had
been with her nearly forty-three years, she
said, and she feared others would not treat
her kindly. Mrs. Austin said 1t was her
hope that she would be with her daughter
until death separated them
''At last" said Mrs. Austin to Mr.. Mills,
'it has come as you predicted and we must
make the best of 1t. l have wished for
death since my boy died, but 1 did not
want to be separated from my daughter"
Insane for twenty-five Years.
1t is stated that Mary Ball Renner has
been insane for fully twenty-five years. and
had lived in the 4th street house for about
ten years. Prior to moving there the fam
fly occupied house No. 324 Az street. Mrs.
Austins father and mother were Virgin
ians 1t is stated, and for many years they
lived in Georgetown. Her fathers name
was Daniel Renner. A first cousin was the
husband of Mrs. Cornelia Austin, while the
husband. The family once owned consid-
cradle property, but at present the 4th
street house seems to be all that Is left in
the way of real estate
Proceedings Were instituted in the Su-
preme Court of the District today looking
toward the appointment of jury to pass
upon the sanity of the woman who is In
the asylum in order to have the condition
of her mind judiciaily determined. Attor.
ney John B. Larner filed the petition in
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Hoover; Tunison's Twas But a Dream"
Edward Gerry Whall: Bemberg's ''Nymphes
ct Sylvians." Eleanor Burgess; 20 luce al
quest Anima." from Donizettfs opera of
Linda di Chamounix." Nettie Pratt;
Verne's Yesterday. Today and For
ever" Mrs. Adeiia Knight-Taylor;
Luckstones Delight" Eta Austin;
Foote'S "An Irish Folk Song" with violin
obligato. Rosamond Meacham; Cavatina,
from Donizettfs opera, La Favorita."
Ella Keefer; The Jewel Song from Gounods
opera Faust" Miss Thompson; Glchrist's
Hearts Delight" Edgar Embrey, and a
Cavatina from Verdfs opera "Ernani,"
with violin obligato Miss Wilson.
The accompanies were Prof John Por-
ter Lawrence, @. Frank Gebest, pianists.
and Bertha Lucas violinist.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

In an interview in Chicago yesterday s.
E Morss Of Indianapolis, ex-consul general
to Paris. said:
THE Supreme Courts recent decision
presents an issue which will be the central
question in politics for years to come After
We have had a little more experience in
trying to govern distant people by force
without their consent the voters of this
country are going to reverse the decision,
just as they did in the Dred Scott decision
forty years ago.
Who will be the next presidential nomi-
nee? Well, l personally favor either Chief
Justice Fuller or Justice Harlan
Evening star., 1901-06-19
MISS WILSON'S PUPILS.
Their Annual Musicale at the National
Theater,

The National Theater was well filled last
night with the friends of the pupils of
Miss Katie V. Wilson. whose annual musi-
Gale was the occasion Of the presenta-
tion of long and varied program. All the
participants received floral gifts and ap-
plause at the conclusion of their efforts.
The program commenced with duet by
Miss Austin and Mrs. Taylor, who sang
two numbers by Caracciola-"A Flight Of
Clouds" and Nearest and Dearest" There
was another duet. Arditfs "A Night In
Venice" sung by Miss Thompson and Mr..
Embrey. The solo numbers were Wander
Stucken's ih-Fallah" and Smiths "Du
Bist VIE Fine Blume," by Miss Thomp-
son; Behrend's Stories" Bertha Hunter;
Fishers Under the Rose and Harris
Elm Schaferlied, Josephine Gould: Clay's
my Love and t. Arthur Knots; Bucks
when the Heart is Young" Amy Crom-
well; Donizettfs 'tSe Cradele II cor Mos
trai." Helen Day: Bucks Expectancy"
Grace De Reimer; Arditfs Magnetic
Waltz" Lillian Baird; Chaminade's Madri-
gal and Whites 'The Throstle." Bertha
Evening star., 1901-06-19


glad ydmadeth thanth
ltweve
e-andto be model qupped
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Mob Thrashes a White Man.
A dispatch from Camden, Ark. says:
Tom Matsnn Tho 1.tith hIs

dispatch from Camden, Ark, says:
Tom Watson, who, with his wife, swore
that the negro, VIII Bussey, had commit
ted an assault on Mrs. Watson, was taken
out by a committee of citizens of Camden
Monday night and given 800 lashes. The
affidavit of Watson and his wife was the
means of Bussey having been sentenced to
hang, but about three weeks ago Mrs
Watson made written statement, confess
ing that she had sworn falsely against
Bussey. On learning this Gov. Davis sus-
pended the sentence imposed on Bussey.
Watson's wife swore that she was COM
PEELED by her husband to testify against
Bussey.
At the conclusion of the iashing Watson
was placed on a train and given instruc-
tions not to stop in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN.
Court Of Appeals Passes Upon q Num-
ber of Local Causes.

Court Of Appeals Passes Upon q Num-
Der of Local Causes.
Opinions as follows have been handed
down by the Court of Appeals:
Edward P. Mertz, appellant, against the
District of Columbia; judgment Of the Police
Court affirmed, with costs; opinion by Mr..
Justice Barnard. The cause reached the
Court of Appeals on writ of error from the
Police Court, where the appellant was held
to be guilty of violation of the police reg
ulations, and fined $40. 1t appears that the
appellant caused communicating door to
be built in the wall separating his store. in
the Metzerott building. from the lobby Of
the Columbia Theater. He did not ask for
a permit and the Commissioners decided
that he had violated the building regula-
tions. The appellant claimed that the build
Evening star., 1901-06-19
Saratoga Springs.

The Hotel American-Adelphi, which has
one of the best locations at Saratoga
Springs, is open for the reception of guests.
This hotel is near the mineral springs and
baths.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-06
PERSONAL.

cRoxey Reber has been confined to .his i,ome lately by an attack Of quinzy.
 w. D. Stewart, formerly well-known citizen of Tacoma, is now chief book keeper for the Pacific Cold Storage Company in Nome.
 O. ID. Cochran has removed to his former office in the Courtney building, at the foot of SteadmAn avenue.
 E. R. Dunn, the well-known mining man, left for Council City on Saturday to look after his mining interests on Ophir creek. He will return in about four weeks.
 Judge Gunderson, of kOugarOk, will leave this week for;his headquarters at Kougarok City. Judge Gunderson has many friends in this section and he is adding to the number daily. He will be accompanied to Kougarok by his son, Lars Gunderson Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-06
MAKING RECORD FOR ITSELF.
splendid Work of the HydrOgraphiC Departme0s of Navy Gaining
 International Reputation.

X great number of inquiries which have recently been received from for eign ,.,vies by Capt. (. (. Todd, chief hydrographer of the navy, attest to the remarkable prestige this branch of our naval service has gained abroad. Our Photographic service ie conceded to be more advanced and complete than that of any other navy in the world, and foreign navies are endeavoring to emulate the example set by our own advance in this line. Requests for information on various points come from Spain. France, Greece and practically all of the Flu. ropean nations, and all proper infor. nation is given without reserve. In some cases foreign naval authorities have offered to pay for yalua ble bits of information, concerning a reef, perhaps, which is ,incharted on their own maps. or the unknown depth of water in some channel. But all that is asked in return by the hydrogra ph- ic office is that the inquirer contrib. ute to the knowledge already in hand at Washington as far as possible, The pilot charts which are issued monthly by the office are fast gain. ing an almost universal reputation. They give, beside data of strictly technical nature. weather forecasts for the ensuing month covering prac' tically the whole world.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-06
Rat ResemblanG' . Kangaroo Foun6 la . Bunch of BAnanas at
 Denver,

While looking over bananas in one of the rooms of his commission house at 1924 Market street, Denver, the oth- CT day, C. G. Liebhardt was startled to see small animal about the size of a squirrel climbing rapidly up one of the walls. He watched it until it se. cluded itself iD a corner of the ceiling, and then called conference of the help of the house. The employees were all under the impression that it might be dangerous tropical visitor, so were shy about approaching it. Mir. Liebhardt. thinking he would give it run for its money" secured ladder and took the animal in tow by the tail. This member measured about a foot. The animal itself is scarcely more than Ave inches long, it has a snout like a bear and bright, shiny brown fur. In . small pouch over its stomach were tucked about half dozen of it's young, which were hardly bigger than tiny Hazards. In some attitudes it has a striking resemblance to . miniature kangaroo. When it is approached by anyone 1t misses like snake.
 A great many odd animals and rep. tiles are found in various banana punches that come to the commission house. The a. consignment which brought the latest animal freak is from Costa Rica. Several parties who saw the"pranlish" little object say it is 2 member of the family of kangaroo rn%a. A
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-06
SUCCESSFULELEcTRIcAL TEST
Oakland Street Cars Run by Power Generated 14O Miles Away,

Electric power generated on the Tuba river, miles. away. was used in the operation of street cars in Oakland. Cal, the other day. This is said to be the longest transmission of electric power in the world. Tho power is generated by turbine wheels. The cable, 40 miles in length, is six tenths of an inch in diameter, and is of copper, with aluminium alloy, which will prevent oxidization. It is this cable that is suspended across the Carquinez straits by span of 4,4oO feet and 300 feet in. the air.
 The test is considered one of the most successful in the history of electricity, a current of 10000 volts having been transmitted the entire distance with loss not to exceed five per cent. Under that showing experts said the voltage could be i'm creased until there would be prac- ticaily no loss of current. The cur. rent used was all alternating current, transmitted through q motor at power station.
 As the voltage of 10000 was great ly in excess of the power needed, this power will be transmitted over the lines to san Jose. a dis tance of 190 miles from the general ing plant.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-06
Drinks IF I.7 Gents at the O,d
 Reliable Hunter Saloon.

The manager of the old reliable Hunter Saloon, who always has sold and will continue to sell only first-class liquors, has concluded to reduce the price of drinks to 12} cents each, as he feels he can afford to do so better than any other frst-class house in Nome, having over S45,O 900 worth of liquors and cigars stored in the warehouse of the N. A. T. X T. Co.,, and which must he sold during the winter. Remember. the only whiskies sold over the Hunter bar are Hunter Rye, Hermitage Rye and Old Crow Bourbon, none of them less than eight years old and all purely straight whiskies direct from the dis tillerie& Miners going out on the trail should take few bottles of Hunter. Hermitage or Old Crow with them We make . specially of furnishing mushers xs well as families with first class liquors at bottom prices. Physi- clans will find the same strictly pure wines and liquors as we have furnished in thEplst. If y0n are not already patron O. the Hunter, call and you will receive first-class treatment.
 4, IA THE HUNTER, l. Corner Fir. Ave. and Hunter way.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-06
LOST
Notice of Public Sale of Unclaimed
 Property.

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t may con- cern, that the undersigned will on Saturday. the 23d day of November. l9U1 con mencing at the hour of o'clock D. m. of said day, .i. i.vnt of the warehouse of the undersigned in the auction to the highest bidder for cash the erty came into the possession of the under signed as wharf and warehouse keeper, and the same has been in the possession of said com. pany for more than one year last past; that snid sale is made for the purpose of paying the freight and storage and other charges Gguinst the said property. and will be sold in con- pliance and conformity with the provisions of Chapter 30, Part 5. of the Civil Code of Alusxa; that the name und residence of the parties to whom said packages. bundles and parcels were consigned or belonged arc not known.
 The following is list of said property, with such names and markings as are found upon the same, viz:
 Walter Burkmau, one sack groceries F. B. Curtis, one sack four; Cole Dean. two boxes, Empire Trans. Co. grip check No 4s6; J. Gogges. hall, one crate rocker; w. H. H. one grip; K. Haefner, one war beg; C. Johnson, one bundle riffies, one wheel: II. N. Nei gle, one box vegetable soups; X. F. Pritchard one box, one tent; J. o. Preston one bedstead: J. Smith, one war bag; w. M.. J. Wilson, one grip; l.. S. W. one bundle wood.
 Also the following packages with no names or markings thereon, viz: One box cooking utensils four barrels, four boxes one coil 2-inch hose, five boxes filters, one tent. one p1clSage blankets, one trunk. one rocker riifie, one box.
 THE ALASKA EXPLORATION Co.,,
 By W. H. DoHRMANN.