davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
$500 PER DAY.
". c. Williams With a wad Of Gold.

w. G. Williams mill has been
running steadily on ore plowed from
his mine in Olinghouse The mill turns
out about $500 a day and Williams
received $4,000 from the mint the
other day. He is touring the Com
stock and Carson.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06

Denver visiting. She brought tn
grandson who has been visiting he
since Mrs. Jesse Swaney was east thi
summer,
Judge Thomas H. Wells is dead a
santa Monica, Cal., aged 78 years
he was prlvat2 secretary to Go lernor
Blaisdale of Nevada and Judge of tht
District Court at one time.
Hunting for Hawkins wa.
played one week at the Grand Theatre
M. E. Muvey, manager, Salt Lake
City, and was one Of the best engage
ments and most popular attractions he
has had in years. They play in Sar
Francisco New Years week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bailey expect tc
take up their residence in Reno short
ly MIR. Bailey having accepted the
swing run. We will very much regret
to lose these neighbors as they had
erected nice little home and intend
ed to improve it, but such is the life Of
the railroad employees.
Rogers Bros. l847" triple plate
table wear. with extra plating on ex-
posed partj, has stood the test of years,
we will have it for Xmas trad,, note
the low prices. Teaspoons $l.25 per
set, tablespoons $3.50 per set, do not
buy unknown goods when you can get
the best for less money, at Girls
Wold's.
John Garlick employed at the Reno
Star mine met with an accident We'd
nesday night that cost him
his life. The unfortunate miner is
employed on the night shift. He had
primed blast AMI applied the match.
The cage rose to the level above,
where he could have stepped to safety.
In some unaccountabls manner he fell
to the bottom Of the shaft, a distance
Of fifty feet. The spluttering fuse had
about reached the powder. but the miner
lay unconscious upon the charge. A
moment later the explosion took place
and the poor fellows body was battered
and torn by the shot
Hunting for Hawkins the new
comic play which will be the attraction
at Music Hall Tuesday night seems to
have much to commend it TO playgoers.
II has been accorded unstinted praise
by critics who have reviewed the per-
formance as a cleverly written play
with an interesting plot brimful Of bright
humorous dialogues, breezy action
laughable situations and an abundance
of new music, songs, dances and other
pleasing vaudeville features presented
by large company of superior excel
lence. Hunting for Hawkins wa:
written by Guy F. Steely, and is con-
sldered his best effort. The author
claims his sole object was to create
laughter, and that object has evidently
been accomplished, as it is said to be
one of the most emphatic laughing
hits that has been presented for years
The production was made under the
direction of M. L. Heckert, to whose
thorough knowledge of stage craft is to
great extent due the success Of Viii
lie Golfers latest plays, Mr.. Smooth,
ION the Quiet etc. Hunting toi
Hawkins" is considered the biggest hi
Of any new production he has ever
staged. Music Hall will be crowded
with people to witness the treat Tuesday
evening.
Xmas Goods at Griswolds'.
AS heretofore we will ave a vel
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF J
TOWN AND STATE !

. wv IN A1ND - "A Z
$>~~~~><~%~>%~~%~~<~~~~~~S
Snow and rain today herald winter.
John Bailey is in from Churchill.
John Micander returned this morn
ing
Full stock OF mems underwear at
Cowles'
Harry Short is laying off on account
Of sickness.
Sheriff McInnis arrived from Reno
this morning.
special train Of oprea singers pass
ed east today.
Senator w. w. Williams visited
Reno this week.
Mrs J. J. Murphy departed last night
for San Francisco
Mrs. Geo. Barton will spend several
months in Arizona
There are a number Of cases Of
scarlet fever in Verdi.
All our ranches have been shipping
spuds to Sacramento.
Herbert Austin and Will dollhouse
are trying Wadsworrh life today
For RENT-A newly furnished four
room house. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wollam Of Reno are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Huston.
E. OIinghouse has been spending
several days in Churchill on business.
Reserved seats without extra charge
for "Hunting for Hawkins for sale at
post office.
Social dance given by the band at
Music Hall tomorrow night. Their
socials are very fine.
The river is booming and the better
part of Fogh's water works are scatter
ed from here to the lakes.
Tuesday evening at Reno Amity
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias initiated
The one hundredth member.
Don't forget: that you can buy mems,
women's and children's rubbers and
| overshoes at r. H. Cowles'.
Gus Evans has been promoted TO the
position Of boss blacksmith, vice VIM.
Dunlap, who has been transferred.
The Solano, the largest ferryboat in
the world, plying between Port Costa
and Benicia, is being converted into
an oil burner.
Dancing school will be given Mon
day night instead Of Tuesday night on
account Of the Hunting for Hawkins :
Tuesday night.
L. S. Bridges, C. T. Short and F.
L. Small attend the funeral of the late
A. S. Williams which took place at
hno Thursday.
A fire alarm was sounded yesterday
morning. A blaze started between
captain Wallstabs and M. M. CURES
out it was put out in few minutes.
The first farmers institute ever held
III The State will convene at Elko De-
0emoer 18th and will be in session four
usys, 1t will be under the auspices of
me State University.
Dick Miner a California attorney
praises Newlands. Dick is loyal to
."S own State. which is more than can
Oe said Of the hireling Nevad papers
""o praise Newlands at SIS per.
he company that plays Hunting
hawkins Tuesday night guarantees
~a' every one who attends will like the
pIay ha...
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
A Steady Producer.

The Hutchinson mine in Olinghouse
is steady producer Of ore that aver
ages over $50 per ton by mint receipts.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
BILLS
ALLOWED


MEMO NtNADA, UtttmDtrI :, NNl.
/ A, Fogg County Clerk of Washoe County,
do hereby certify that at II regular mseting Of
the Board OF County Commissioners. held on
the above date the following bills were al
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
Mass.

Mass will be celebrated Sunday
at 1890 at the Catholic
Church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
A POSTPONED TRIP

All How. the Chinaman arrested in
Pawaa a few nights ago by Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth while In the act
Of running a liquor distillery appara-
tus, was this forenoon sentenced TO
three months Imprisonment at hard
labor and to pay a fine OF 5000 and
costs. The defendant pleaded guilty.
He was represented by Attorney Chill.
ingworth.
Before pleading. Mr.. Chillingworth
said that his client had made up his
mind to plead In his own behalf.
When All How had done this. Mr..
Chillingworth stated he had learned
from the man that he intended return
ing to China. He would ask the court
TO make the punishment AZ light as
possible In order not to deprive the
man Of every possibility of returning
TO his native homo.
Judge Wilcox remarked that the de,
PENDANT would probably have to post.
pone his trip for some little time. He
thereupon imposed the sentence al.
ready mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The Honolulu Association Football
Club met In the rooms of the Scottish
Thistle Club last evening. N. Kay
acted as chairman. Messrs. Seymour
and T. Andrews were elected to mem
bership. 1t was decided to play the
first game of the season on December
l4th, when the Honolulus will meet
the Hackfeld-Davies aggregation.
Messrs. Glass, Kay and Seymour were
elected committee to secure club
suits. II was decided to try and ar.
range for a practice game with some
other league team for next Saturday
week. Messrs. Goudie and Harvey were
appointed a committee to confer with
the manager Of the Honolulu Athletic
Club relative to matters of afiiliation,
The following match committee was
formed: Messrs. Goudie, Harvey, So.
per, Fiddes and Kay. II was announc-
ed that the next practice game would
be on the drill shed grounds Monday
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
RAKE Up A SCANDAL
TO PROVE HIMSELF
SACKVILLE-WEST son
Young Spaniard Claims Share Of
Estate - Lawyers Claim
II a Blackmailipg
Conspiracy.

| New York. Nov. "A cable to the
| Sun from London says: kilograms
from Madrid have been published
here within the last few days refer
ring cautiously to an alleged scandal
or as some dispatches describe II, a
romance in connection with the Brit
Isu peerage. A Madrid man claims to
be the son of Lord Sackviile, better
known to Americans as Sir Lionel
Sackville.West, former British Minis.
ter at Washington. The story as told
In Madrid by man calling himself
Henry SackvilleWCst is that in 1888
Lord Sackville. who was then % years
of age and was acting as British Con.
sui. became entangled in the meshes
Of a beautiful young Spanish dancer
named Pepita Duran. Ultimately he
married her and had by her three
| daughters and one son. This son, who
Is now q man of IS. declares that he is
heir to the title aud family estates.
| Lord Sackville's London lawyers say
1t Is matchmaking conspiracy; that
/ pepita Duran was never more than
| his lordship's mistress, and that she
married Antonio de Ia Olivia. dane
ing master In Madrid. Lord Sackville
is now a feeble old man. who Is spend
Ing the evening of his days at Knolt
Park. In his grand old Norman castle
He is practically a recluse. but con
scented to be interviewed. and wher
convinced OF the impossibility of hush
ing mp the scandal, told clear story
of the affair
He said: ITS quite true that had
. mistress in Madrid. Her name. how
ever was not Pcpita Duran. but Pc
pita de In Olivia. for she was married
To Antonio dc Ia Olivia Just before
met her. Therefore the suggestion
that she was my wife is palpably un
true. II she had been free SHOULD
probably have married her. for loved
her so much, indeed that we lived To
gether in perfect happiness until sh,
lied, just fifteen years ago. 7 ncveI
put another woman in her place ant
snail never marry. My brother viii
succeed me here.
"Pepita Olivia bore me four children
n son and three daughters. My sol
has been treated by me In all respects
as though he mad been my legitimat,
ofii pring. but he has repaid me witt
gross unfilial ingratitude. which ha
eliminated in this scandal and appar
entity attempted fraud"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
ROSEMARY WELL PLAYED.

There was a fair house to hear the
Rosemary" in the Hawaiian Opera
House last night. II was pleasing, at
the start, to find the initial promise OF
the season strictly kept. The curtain
rose on the first of the four acts sharp
at o'clock. Then the waits between
acts were not tedious. Following was
the cast of characters:
Sir Jasper Thorndyke .......Mr. Neill
Professor Jogram Frank MacVicars
Capt. Cruickshang. X. Nj. w. Burton
William Westwood. Geo. Bloomquest
George Miniie ....... Robert Morris
Waiter ........... Il. Gardiner-Iones
Mrs. Cruickshank Lillian Andrews
Dorothy Cruickshank ... Julia Dean
Mrs. Minifie Louise Brownell
Priscilla ..... Mary Elizabeth Forbes
The leading characters were finely
sustained. Captain Cruickshank. a
hero of the Nile, kept the house roar
ing as he exhausted his voice in utter
ances redolent Of the brine, as when
he saluted Prof. Jogram at first meet
ing him as you Dutch built, jury
rugged son OF a sea cook" Prof. jog
ram himself gave no end OF enter min.
ment with his ponderous pedantry. de-
veloping ON occasions into sentiments
Of slrewG and lofty wisdom. His men.
tai mastery over the hero. Sir Jasper
at most crucial period IN that char
actcrs life story, was a feature Of
really high Grama.
Mr.. Neili and Mr.. RloomQuest car
ried cpi their Tclts with intelligent
comprehension cent ibuting largely to
| the uClcubted sUt,css Of the entire
presentation. The Tormer acted the
venerable man OF ninety, Who "remem-
hcrcd' the rosemary after fifty years,
at the close--the sole figure left in the
play--in manner correct and impress
siYc
Julia Dean as Dorothy was highly
pleasing throughout. Her stimulation
Ut grief at parting with Sir Jasper
was one Of the hest pieces OF stage
business ever seen In Honolulu.
There were stirring accessories In
the representation behind the scenes
Of the Victoria coronation jubilations
IL the streets OF | ondon. The passing
Of the Duke of Wellington. greeted
with ear-splitting cheers and Goo
Save the Queen" played by the bands
was thrilling to a degree. There was
pathos In the repetition OF similar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
THE KAU POLICE.

a Bulletin kau correspondent refer
ring to his previous criticism OF the
police OF his district says: Your edi-
tOrial on the IoshiGa murder case in
which you say anyone having knowl-
edge of evidence should give 1t to the
police department Is correct and to the
point, but II We have heard correctly.
there are Naalehu parties who assured
Sheriff Andrews that the evidences
could be got II he would lend certain
assistance which he refused to give. II
would be a very good idea II some-
one having authority would come 10
this district and do little investigat-
ing. Private individuals are not apt to
help the police much when they are
insulted for doing So"
The pith of the correspondents re-
marks in the expression, IF we
have heard correctly" No department
and no individual should be condemn.
ed on hearsay. II such a state Of af-
fairs exists In the police department,
Of Kau as Is charged by hearsay, 1t IL
the duty of reputable citizens to fol.
low the reports to the source that they
may be proved or disproved. Our cor
respondents own words show he II
not absolutely sure Of what he ID talk
ing about, and criticisms can have
little force until he reaches the repu
table citizen who is ready to state
This Is the fact and stand by 1t.
Citizens OF Kau can do their own In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
OCTOBER WEATHER

Following is the meteorological
summary Tor the month OF October,
1901, as compiled by Curtis J. Lyons,
Territorial Meteorological:
Temperature mean Tor the month.
lo.S; normal, 1863, average daily max.
imum, Sl.9: average daily minimum.
100; mean daily range, ia: greatest
daily range. II degrees: least daily
range, 3 degrees: highest tempera
ture, "a; lowest. ~.
Barometer average. 1850; normal,
29.96O corrected for gravity by -.O6J
highest. 1906: lowest. 29.S1: greatest
24.hour change, 10. Lows passed
this point on the list. ION and ed:
highs on the It'll. 18th and 2Sth.
will be interesting to note whether
| seven successive months OF low baron
eter will be followed by unusually
heavy rains.
Relative humidity, 70; normal. 72.5:
dew point, 67.S; normal. 66.1; mean
absolute moisture. 7.i5 grains to the
cubic foot: normal. 7.06.
Rainfall Ala inches; normal, 2.46;
rain-record days. 22; normal, ~;
greatest rainfall In one day. 2.79 inches
on the I'd; total at Luakaha, 1916: a.
kapiolani Park, 500. Total rainfall
since January l, 2S.96; normal, 27.24.
The artesian well water stands at
1912 feet above mean sea level. Al
the same date In 1900 II stood ut 80. ~.
The average daily mean sea level for
October was at 1927 feet on the scale,
1000 representing an assumed annual
mean. and 1882 the actual annual mean
for nine years previous to 1901.
| Trade wind days of NJ NJ u \
normal, 22; average force during day.
lignU Beaufort scale, 2.3. Cloudiness.
tenths OF sky. AZ; normal. 4.3.
Approximate percentages OF district
rainfall as compared with normal: Dis.
trict Of Hilo. 80 per cent; Hamakua,
20; kohala, 1870; Waimea, 23; Kona,
g.; Kau. 1916; Puma, 100; Maui, rang.
ing all the way from 10 to 100; Oahu,
~ to l7o; South Kauai. 300; North
Kauai, l20. The long drought In
North Hawaii. viz. In Hamakua and
kohala, was broken by rains setting
In on the 2lst. Later indications are
OF varying winds and abundant rain
Hilea, kau. had $50 inches in "a hours
ending 3lst; other Kau stations nearly
as much.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, HI
~ uis'iiNt' l"V ieet tleNdtlOn, SU.l, aN'
erage maximum; G99, average mini
mum; Waimea, Hawaii. 1880 elevation
77.6 and 65.4; Kohala. 52l elevation
Sl.5 and 7O7; WaiaKoa, Kula, Maui
200 elevation, Sl.3 and G0.6; Kulao
kahua, W. X. Castles, 60 ieet eleya
ton, highest. So; lowest, 67.5; mean
1871; Eva Mill. 80 feet elevation, av
erage maximum, $3.50; average mini
mum, CSC; probable mean, 7G4.
The principal event Of the month
was the setting In of rains on the Els
on Hawaii. The storm OF the Sd was
singnlarly confined to Kauai and Oahu
heavy swell set In on windwart
coasts at the end OF the month. Slig
snowfall on Mauna kea. 2Yth. Ligh
earthquake was felt at Kohala. 3 a
| m, 18th. Thunder and lightning &C
companied heavy rains on Maui. Both
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Residents Of Kauai request the
Bulletin to urge the theatrical com
panies to give performance on Mou-
day nights that visitors to Honolulu
remaining over one steamer may have
better opportunity to enjoy the plays
given In the Opera House. Under the
present arrangement Of dates which
has been in vogue for many years,
residents Of the other islands must re-
main over full week to attend the
theater. Time and expense OF such q
trip make 1t u practical impossibility.
The proposal is one that theatrical
managers may well give serious con
sideration, for IL the custom is once
established and generally advertised
throughout the Islands there Is no rea.
son why II should not be mutually
beneficial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
IMPROVE The OVERLAND

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Orders have been
given by the Northwestern manage
ment for complete new equipment
for the overland limited. This neces'
states the purchase Of ten entire new
trains. from engine to observation car.
at an expenditure OF approximately
$l,200.000. the largest order ever CIV
en- for the equipment OF single
train. The limited leaves here every
day In the year and requires ten trains
to keep running on schedule. Each
OF the trains will consist of IN en-.
CINE, observation car. two Pullman
sleepers. one buffet and smoker, one
baggage car and one diner.
In the construction of both engine
and cars the management has given
but one order--to make them as fine
AZ money can buy. The Pullmans will
ne models of the carbuilder's art. The
sleepers will be severely plain and
there will be no upholstering, except
where 1t is conducive to comfort. The
wood will be Mexican mahogany, mir
ror polished and engraved. II Is en-
pected that all the new equipment will
be ready by January, so that the new
year will see the new train plying be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco.
In connection with the new limited,
and also In connection with the Colo
RADIO special. 1t has been decided not
TO haul private cars on either The
limited will be a strictly frst-class
limited train, and the president of the
road will be Obliged to ride az any
other patron and to pay his fare II he
desires to take the limited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
SATURDAYS POLO GAME.

The Hornets and Artillery teams will
play polo at Kaplolani park Saturday
afternoon, beginning at o'clock. The
teams will be as follows:
Hornets-,Iudge Perry. A, Carter, A,
+. Judd and Chas. Dole.
Artillery-lieut. Hancock, DR.. Nc
Adory, r. w. Shingle and C.. II. W,
Norton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
EXCITING FIGHT IN HACK
ON THE PUBLIC STREET

An exciting fight between Toma Abe.
the Japanese policeman. and Dunwell
a hackdriver. took place TINS afternoon
on the latter's hack on Queen street
near Fort, The hack with the bellig.
Grants In 1t came up Queen street and
the driver was holding Toma by the
throat with one hand while he was
driving with the other. Saeriff Brown
seeing the difficulty. dragged Toma
from the hack and, shaping his face
two or three times. sent him to the
police station. Dunwell went about
his business. His hand was badly bit.
ten by the Japanese. II Is stated by
several eyt-witnesses that Toma Abe
was trying to pull his gun, which he
had in his pocket at the time that the
Sheriff yanked him out of the hack
" nat the trouble was about could not
be learned. II is thought that the
quick action Of Sheriff Brown saved
the spilling OF blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
Chinese VaprDuts.

The police in their nightly wander
ings OF late have been running up
against Chinese Migrants. The Porto
Ricans seem to have been warned by
the fate Of Others OF their nationality
during the past month or so and are
not being brought into the police sta
ton any more. Or the other hand
the CHR ose Migrants seem to be in
creasins and not day passes now
without a Monaghan being arrested
on the charge suggested. This morn
Ing there we're two In the Police Court
dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
BISHOP 6 co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remain.
undisturbed for one monthly,
months 3 per cent, 8 months 3 1-2
per cent, II months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
GEORGE FULLER HURT.

George Fuller. the strongest player
OF the Punahou Athletic football team
while playing a practice game yester-
day was thrown and broke his ankle.
This unfortunate accident will pre-
clude any possibility Of his taking part
In the games this season and his alb
sence from the line will be greatly felt
by the team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Seth Lows victory in New York city
viewed from purely political stand
point seems to offer more for the re-
generation Of the Democratic party By
the elimination Of Croker than 1t does
for the Republicans. 1t is a significant
fact, however. that the Republican
party does not require regenration ant
1t is worth considerable to be strong
enough to be able to assist in creating
a worthy opponent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Can anyone imagine Mayor Seth Low
for instance or Governor Odell calling
on the New York Chamber of Com
merce to supply funds to carry on state
or city work that should be and could
be provided by the State Legislature or
city council?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Following close on the heels Of Ii
Hung Chang's death comes the news
that Boxer leader has been promoted
TO high place in the Chinese Foreign
Office. Ii Hung Chang has been a
restraining factor in Chinese politics
II the operations of that government
rise to the dignity of politics. The ex-
pectations of the western world will
be fulfilled II the affairs OF China now
20 from bad to worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

The summer home OF Sarah Bern
hardt was once fort, and dates from
the year 1850. II Is situated on the
Brittany coast, on a rocky ledge that
extends far out into the sea, where tho
great waves beat around its base and
seablrds shrek and circle above Il.
When Nine. Bernhard Is at the quaint
old place nag flies from low tower.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Chairman Kennedy's prompt action
in calling a meeting of the Republican
Territorial committee opens the way
for the committee to set itself right
before the rank and file OF the party
and put all irregularities aside to he
scheduled with the forgotten past.