davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
.o,o af HtlIa upwards made
Loans OF SIU on FURNITURE,
PIANOS HORSES

wsgons etc. at lowest rates and on the day yol
apply We are loaniug on the Building and Loan
Association plan which makes the cost OF carry
ing loans much less than you pay elsewhere and
allows you to pay it of in any sized notes you
desire. running from one to twelve month"; You
only pay for the use OF the money for the length
tome other company will pay il of and sd-
vance YOU more money if desired. Rates cheer
fully given and cost TO you unless losr ia
made Loans made anywhere In the District
Call anG get rates. Front room. first hoo.. Scien.
tifc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
Cos + ST. N. w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

MoNEY-SIO AND UP LOANED ON
FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC, AT THE
LOWEST RATES, AND EASY PAY
MENTS. BUSINESS STRICTLY CON-
FIDENTIAL. SEE ME BEFORE ROR-
ROWING ELSEWHERE. MARTIN,
ROOM "a, wARDER BLDG. ial-lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

The Financial Chronicle" computes the
gross earnings of 107 railroads for De
Gem at ss2, S34 1876, an Increase OF s5,l7S,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

The bank statement seems to indicate
thai the important people are preparing
for purchases This week. he figures are
as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
FREE TREATMENT.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED coLLAr-
ERAI-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER,
Rooms 40 and -. MetzerotI Building. ITO St
Sei-t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

This increase in reserves brings ~ the
surplus 10 $260000G0. 1t will be seen
that the increase in loans is the really
most interesting matter OF the figures.
The street had rather looked for cur
tailment OF loans on account Of the i'm
mense liquidation, and the lessening Of
business. Instead there is the largest
increase yet recorded. Ii would seem to
indicate that some one has been borrow
ing money in large amounts for use dur
ing the coming week or in the near future
ia the market. There was the sugges ion
in one quarter Saturday that this in
crease in loalss Was due to the Pennsyl-
vania Coal deal, but it is not seen bow
any such large amount could have figured
in this way in this transaction.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

The following table shows the course
of the stock market during the past two
weeks, or practically since the highest
prices Of the movement were reached,
though it was ON Monday. January Z, and
not Saturday, January 5, that the general
top was made. II VIII be seen that the
break has been an important one. almost
everywhere. The optin IS believe that
1t has been sufficient to weed out the
commission house accounts. They say
that the people that have bought s ocks
for investment during the past six months
in such large blocks viii not sell and
that, therefore prices cannot 90 of after
the floating stock has been absorbed. 1t
is on this reason that they base their
opinion that the break viii not extend
muck further
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
CLAlRvCYANCE
EMr. Erving Million,
Psycho-Pa lrnist,

Your name and object of visit told Your future
and all doubtful circumstances revealed. III 18th
st. NV. to daily ancieAInday. Ladies, 5lc;
gents. 81. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
PERSONAL.
DR.. Young : g: 9: : u !:
Treats with skill
Born of Experience

All diseases OF the
Nose. Throat. and
Lungs. Heart. Nerrcs.
Brain, Blood. Skin.
stomach. Kidneys. and
Bladder. Night Losses.
Sexual Weakness. and
all Special Diseases Of
either sex. Structure.
Variocele. and Hydro
cele cured without cut
ting or operation. No
pain. No loss Of tin
manent cars guarantee
cured for life without
exposure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
The g DAYS" Cure

dor men) leads all remedies in this city: a
prompt and permanent cure charge. Con-
sultation free. DIR. MeKEEHAN. SIG 18th St NV.
ONCE hours, to IL am, to pm. Sundays 2 to
pm. Only Specialist in Diseases Of Men ias-lmo
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23
Ring Get the Bells.

We think Fred Small might just as
we'll own up and give US an item. The
newspaper man is not the only one who
suspicious he is going on an extra
ordinarily interesting trip TO the Buffalo
Exposition and Niagara Falls.
The sweetest thing on earth is in
San Francisco sEd so is Constable
Goldng. II he should come home
that way how the land would receive
him.
A popular young couple Of residents
will soon go camping together for life.
Can you guess emp Trying to spot
them will cause several couples some
trying moments.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23
EXAMINING THE
EAGLEVILLE MINES.

H. G. Lee of Minneapolis has gone
to Eagleyille with a force of miners,
mining engineers and assayers to spend
all the time necessary to examine
the mines at that point. II
the examination proves favorable a
plant will be established there and the
property put on working basis. This
would mean a shaking up and develop
ment OF the mineral resources of
Churchill county which are truly i'm
mense. The great drawbacks have
been the distance from railroad COM
munication and the cost OF hauling ore
because there was no point in the
county where ores could be reduced.
If the people Mr. Lee represents take
hold at Eagleville prospectors and
mine owners will be enabled to dispose
Of their ores near home and an i'm
petus will be given to open up district
that will add much wealth to Nevada S
constantly increasing output Of precious
metals. Everybody acquainted with
the Eagleville properties know they
have merit and will do great deal for
our reputation and encourage other in
vestments in Nevada mines.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23
Contaminating the Truekee.

The railroad men who are in the
best position to know say that the
waters OF the Truckee are clear from
the source TO Floriston and at that
point the paper mill is turning deletri
Gus substance into the river in such
quantity as to dIscolor the water beyond
recognition. There has been COM
plant after complaint made. against
that company for communicating the
river waters and some day action will
be taken by the authorities that will
result in making the company respect
the law and the rights OF other people
along the stream.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23

The Ladies' Aid Society will give, a
lawn sociel at the residence. OF T. c.
Herman Thursday evening, Aug. 29th.
An excell.nt musical and literary pro-
gramne VIII be rendered and also in
ter=st ng games will be INDUCED in.
Admission 10 cents. Programme VII
APPEAR in Tuesdays paper.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23

Nf'' A'ASF S1iiiS ny liStAl O6.i
Francisco this week for recreation and
to see his numerous friends. He is
established in the saloon business
at 23o East street and is doing we'll.
The boys who 60 from here to the city
and call on Mike are treated royalty.
Mr.. McVeigh returned last evening.
The article by Sam Davis euoglzng
Nevada and published in our last issue
is highly conplimented and we have
had call for many extra papers. When
Sam can be induced to tell the truth
ne makes a great impression. Query:
VIII this assertion influence him to
tell the truth more frequently or other
people to lie occasionally.
Yesterday petition was filed by AL
bert D. Ayres, representing Fred w.
Browning, guardian Of Hugh Nugent.
an incompetent, residing in Haywards.
The petition is that the guardian be
permitted to remove certain property
belonging to his ward from the State.
The property consists Of $2,4OO in the
Washoe County Bank. Journal.
John Garavanta is worrying over
McCuire's crop of alfalfa. John fears
that Macs hay all thrown on the mar
ket at once will cause the price to
drop several notches and TO head off
this calamity he is trying to negotiate
with that farmer. To date he has
been unsuccessful and is 50 worried he
is thinking Of giving that agricultural
ist enough new ducks to destroy his
harvest entirely.
A man named G. S. Bates, who
claimed to be travelling for a merchant
tailoring establishment. is being sought
by indignant Battle Mountain people
whom he swindled. Bates obtained
large number OF orders. collected
good many dollars on account and
skipped out. If those who ordered
clothes had ordered them OF the home
they would not have been
swindled.
Frank Geogg, chief cook Of the
bachelors cabin at Hot Springs has
new system OF cooking potatoes. AS
Johnnie George and VIM. Brown sat at
the supper table the other evening they
inquired Of Geogg If the potatoes were
done. Frank in quick response rushed
for the potato pot ard accidently drop
ped one on the floor and it exploded
with roar equal to young cannon.
After examining It they found nothing
left but the peeling and the potato
and lot OF Browns windy joshes
were scattered all over the ceiling.
Geogg says he will resign his job If the
gas supply is not checked
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23
Piano Lessons.

herewith notify my pupils that |
shall be ready to resume teaching
piano on September g. Pupils desired.
Addres; PHILIP KRALL.
III Maple ST.. RENO, NEv.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23
Proctor Ranch Sold.

The Proctor ranch was sold this
week to Andrea Giussi, John B. Sturla.
Michele Petrazzo and Pietro Rosasco.
The considera i'm was $500. 1t is
one Of the oldest ranches on the
Truckee river.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23

all for one admission, tomorrow.
Our fellow townsman E. Clay has
been quite i'll for some days past but
seems to be greatly improve today we
hope so at any rate.
Ground has been broken for the new
chemical laboratory and hospital at the
State University, and masons began
work on the foundation Monday.
A good building location for sale, a
large lot fenced, with we'll and cabin
on premises. City water main in front
Of lot E. CRIswoLD.
The Miners Union has appointed
| John Snow committee to circulate
petition asking Congress to extend the
provisions Of the Chinese exclusion
act.
E. H. Smith, cousin Of Trainmaster
F. c. Smith. accompanied by his wife,
is here from Winslow, A. T. Mr..
Smith is a train dispatcher at that
place.
Some fine specimens Of grapes were
cultivated at Uhl's ranch near Washoe
lake this year. The vines core
heavily and the fruit is of the first
quality.
Frisco physicians who neglected to
record births are to be arrested and
parents are to be encouraged TO name
their children at birth SO better records
can be kept.
Will Pierson is visiting New York
City and writes that he enjoys life in
that metropolis. He will go on visit
to the South and its people before re-
turning home.
r. H. Cowles is in town after several
weeks work on his cattle range. He
says feed is good and stock doing fine
He made drive Of beef cattle to Reno
and is pasturng there.
Captain H. C. Clark, formerly Of
the United States regular army, but
now retired, has been appointed and
has accepted the position Of military
instructor at the State University.
Lyle, the little son Of Sheriff Nc
Inns, is recovering from the pistol
wound received last Saturday The
ball was from AS calibre gun and
fortunately was merely flesh wound.
The death list reported in the papers
as a direct result Of the recent heated
term is estimated at no less than 1000.
New York reported nearly 1000. Phil
adelphia 100 and so on in other cities.
Lash Sanford and wife and Thos. |
Sanford left yesterday for Pyramid
Lake. They will be joined at that
place by relatives Of Mrs. Sanford from
Honey Lake Valley and enjoy few
days outing.
There are no Churchill peaches on
on the market here. The crabapples
and apples from that section are better
than those shipped from California and
housewives cannot find a better fruit
for preserving than the crabapples and
plums.
Peter Cooke is lonesome in town
after stirring life in Limbo. In some
parts OF the country to say a man is
in limbo is a polite way Of expressing
the opinion that he is in nell and that
place is probably llvelier than Wads-
worth and Peter is generally correct.
Gregory's horse, Ned, which has
been a great favorlte among the de-
livery horses. is dead. The horse had
been turned out on pasture with pen
sion of nc more harl work. but co1- !
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

Major Spriggs is visitor today.
Sup't J. S. Noble was in town to-
day.
Prof. E. E. Caine has returned from
Reno
Allan Wickland visited Reno this
week.
Mike Shields sold his ranch for
sl4,5oo.
John Ainley visited Winnemucca
this week.
There will be large crop Of pine
nuts this year.
Mrs. Sheridan Bryant spent day in
Reno last week.
At Glendale yesterday morning it
was SO above zero.
T. F. Moran is chief train dispatch
er at Winslow. A. T.
Mrs. Archie Steele has returned
from Battle Mountain
T. D. Lapolnt and Miss Rosie Bird
we're married in Reno.
The Reno schools open Monday and
cur schools a week later.
A trans continental telephone sys-
em is to be constructed soon.
scheme is on foot to construct an
eectrlc railroad from Ely to Eureka.
Mrs. H. Barres of Battle Mountain
is here visiting her sister Mrs. T. Dela-
no.
Ernest E. Happier and Miss Maui
we're married at Carlin Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Alex Clemmons and children
have returned from their summer out
ing.
Middlemiss & Savage, the photo
graphers, have returned from Love
lock.
Brakeman C. w. Case and Miss
Hattie ]. Rodifer were married at
Winnemucca.
Engineers Silas w. Canady and Ed.
Line are on a hunting and fishing trip
near Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Epperson, Ethel and Blaine
returned Tuesday evening from Twin
Lakes, California.
Mrs. J. M. Murphy is spending the
remainder of this unusually hot summer
in San Francisco. !
W. H. Pierson will soon commence
the construction Of two-story building
for model ranch home.
Mrs. Blanchard and daughter Nina
will take trip to San Francisco before
returning home from Reno.
Miss Frances Short will depart for
Pao Alto Monday where she will
resume her studies at Stanford.
Nye county claims the record for
Precipitation, in one inch Of rainfall
IN twenty minutes. August 5th.
Every one who attended the circus
at Reno we're we'll pleased with every
ming even to the pink "clrcus lemon
ade."
If you want IL pieces OF vocal and
instrumental music for 10 cents. Call
at this office and secure a Musical
Magazine.
The Reno Journal says work will be
commenced in few days on a street
c-r system for that burg. Franchises
nave been granted for this purpose for
Quarter century but the street cars
h-v4r materialized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
RENTON WILL
INCORPORATE
Or. A. I. Beach Defeats Tonkin
for Mayor

or the iss votes cast AZ the cleo
ton Ia Rsnton Saturday 10 decide
whether the town would incorpor-
ate. 50 voted for Incorporation and
50 against Il. The opposing can
dldatss for mayor we're pr. A. I.
Beach and VIM. Tonkin. The form
er favored Incorporation and the
latter opposed II. Or. Beach was
elected by n majority Of 10 votes
He recsiyed Is votes and HIS oppon-
snt Y.
All the names appearing on the
Peoples ticket for councilmen were
elected by the following votes. RoE-
or jenkins, i71 Josiah Tonkin. i8).
John Adams, l9T. Harold Evans, 100
Thos. DobHou. 20. John Bsvan was
the only candidates for treasurer.
He received 80 votes.
The corporation viii he known "A
the town Of Renton II hae 100 in
habitants. The official boundary Of
the town Is as follows: Beginning at
a point 2ie0 feet north of 4 corner
on east and west line dividing secs
II and 20, thence south 2l60 feet to
said heorner. thence west 2g4G feet
20 section corner Of sections Il, Is.
10 and 20. thence south $50 feet 20
south line Of Wndsw0rth's addition
10 Renton, thence west 1900 feet.
thence north 1900 feet, thence east $50
feet thence north go feet. thence
weat 2s feet. thence north 2is5 feet.
thence west f5g feet, thence north 10
south bank Of Cedar river. thence
following eastsriy along the south
bank Of Cedar river to point Of be-
ginning. All Of the above deserip-
ton lying and being In township q,
north OF range east, W. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
WIIl.en,, JvrsnIl. mln,,r,l.

II yesterdays dress rehearsal 81
Prof. Wilson's big Juvenile minstrel
show had been the FIRST Performance.
the audience would have left thor.
oughiy satisfied II will he min
strri show IN every sense % the
word. The little people have been -
well trained that were Il not Tor tha
fact that they are children. the audi
.ence might well mistake Il for a hiRn
class professional minstrel show
The FuEs are new and ACTUALLY
funny, Local hits are plentiful. an I
the entire minstrel part 81 the show
secs With a vim that does q credit
In the dancing and singing also. fhs
work % the professional b notice
able. The show II now ready Dor IT.
first Performance. but each after
noon dress rehearasis vii BE- he'd.
with special coaching each eycuins
Prof. Wilson's htK Juvenile minstrel
show viii Aave it, nrst performance
At the Grand opera house next Pr.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
nsrgsrst Barry

After hearing Margaret Barry. the
celebrated dramatic reader. Who
will give an interpretive rccithi at
the Seattle thsatsr Thursday after.
noon q this week. James Whitcamn
Riley. the ''Hoosssr poet Was in-
spirsd 20 wrltst she plays on the
heartstrinEs 10 such an extent that
one imaEinss a grand symphony l.
being offered up 70 God This f..
indeed. a grand tribute. and one that
any artist may eel feel proud 81
Miss BaFrY's program vii consist 81
Edmond Rostaua.s "Cyrano de nsf-
Eerac." Victor Huro's LES MiHer-
sblss. Williams shakespeare kin Z
John" AMI Winters Tale" Ms
barry has appeared IN at the great
cities n this country and Europe u
great success. sha has been deacttb.
81 a. the greatest artist since ths
Gays q the late Mary Scott sldduns.
The advanced sale of seats viii com.
msucr tomorrow morning at 70
o'clock 1T the Seattle fhsatrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
stsnelnK oftha Clubs.
MODERN W00DMEN
Big Annual Picnic In Progress al
Woodland Park

The Modern woodmsn Of America
are overrunninx woodland park to-
day At their big picnic. A los roll
ing contest and an Interesting pro-
gram Of other sports are on this AFT
ernoou. The dancing program viii
last throughout the afternoon and
prises viii be given 20 the best wnltn-
ers- The orator OF the day will be
Rev. ". p. simonds. who win deliver
an address on the subject OF Wood
craft" After the sporting program
In concluded the iog-ruliing associa-
ton Of the order viii hold a meeting
10 elect officars for the ensuing year
and select the location Of the next
annual picnic. this duty having been
assigned 20 the association.
TEAMS from several cities about IN.
sound are represented. A team of rs
men from Camp sos Of Tacoma. IN
der command % MAJ. D~HuY. arriv-
ed In the city early today. They pr.-
sent q handsome appearance IN their
uniforms % brown with yellow trim
ninEs. The team from Seattle camp
No. siss 10 in charge q Lieut.. How
ara Darlington. They are dressed
IN green with red and gold trim.
nings. The Seattle and Tacoma
teams win have a competitive driu
late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02

Richard a rrlusle'n Ministries keep
up 60 date, While adhcring strictly
to miustrelsy, each year finds novel
ties In the production which ali
largely IN maintaining is popular.
ity. The end men and the bones
are az funny as ever. while much OF
the olio II new. The Alabama guar.
tctte and the Housely brothers are
the musical attractions, and Shields.
the slack wire artist IL wonder.
The parade Of the black watch
caught the fancy % the house Ed
Tollivvr IN mouoloEuc. aired "a
bunch II profound philosophy that
would have done credit to pogberry.
A fun house greeted the MINISTRIES.
The minstrel hand appeared In ths
Labor parade to-day and II furnish
ing music AZ the Madrona Park or
phans' picnic, which Is being given
this afternoon fer tho benefit OF the
House % Good shepherd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
THIS VANDAL
HAD DIAMONDS
He Scratches Show Windows From
fesler Way TO Pike Street

Some unknown person. IN a spirit
OF pure vandalism un saturday
night. between the hours Of 10 30
>. IN and morning walked along
Second avenue and left his mark be
hind him as he went clear from
cherry street 20 Pike. lie possessed
diamond ring. and left It's imprint
on almost every window GA the west
eide Of the street between the points
mentioned. l. l.. Moore % the jew
clry firm ~ l. l.. Moore a Co, Motto
"a his windows married on Sunday
morning In walking along the
street he noticed eeveral other plate
glass windows similarly marked
Later he Vas told BY a policeman
that the destructive person had fol-
lowed the route as far az Pike street
No clue has been obtained as 60
the Identity - the perpctfator of
the malicious deed. and no reason
can be assigned for the act. except a
rplrtt OF wauton destructiXeues
The police are on the lookout for
the person. bat no far have receiy-
"a no intimhtinn az "a his IDENTITY.
pr Conn. washington building.
hau returned -
Labor Day ball Afmory. Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02

formanees are the etar feature o,
the show.
The sreelaities are all excellent
Especially notable are the Shyffah
duartette. and ktaton, a clever Jus
Hlcr and oQullihrint, lila hoop roll
INK IL a noval and remarkable per
Torrance. The Grundyb aud
Naughuer, ana the uillama. IN fare
teal akttn. Kirk with HIS novelty
musical Instruments, and Laura
Moss, fine soprano auiulat, wefe
all warmly applaudcd.
There will be matinee this after
noon. and the play viii run through
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
Lost Her PookeiboOk

Mrs. II. r. Weymouth has reported
20 the police the ioau Of a pocket
book containing So. She fuyH the
purse wnn loft In the iarlor dfug
store on Pike street, when she let
the place Saturday afternoon Hhe
returned 10 minutes later and tho
pocket book aud money were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
Theaters.
Tho Queen Of haytI"

The opening production Of THE
Queen OF Haytf at the Seattle thea
ter last night was greeted by large
and pleased audience. The play Ia,
strictly pseaking, a vaudeville pes
Torrance, the alleged plot being 30
nlmsY that Il might easily be omit
ted, though Il serves as a background
for the comedy work OF Kirk and
Gillian a. the tramp and the aero
battle Hebrew. Though members of
an eeiusively oolored organization,
these two WORTHLESS are evidently
Caucasians, and their farcicat per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-02
SEAT Tie
A WINNER
Yesterdays Ball Game Re-
suited in Fourth Victory

Seattle now stands In n fair way
20 win ave straight games from Spo.
kane. In taking the game yesterday
by n score Of , 60 5. the local boys
scored a fourth victory over their OPP
ponents from east q the mountains
Hickey, who did the box Work Tor
the Seattle team, Vas IN excellent
form. He is now Entirely IN contra,
Of his arm. and played havoc with
the hattcra OF the Spokane team.
Hickey l. also picking up IN his
work at the bat. Yesterday he man.
Rged 10 find two pretty singles a;
critical points 81 the game and did
excellent feld work.
Hurley Is stu CUT Of the game. this
result OF bis sudden illness. but
Frary was behind the bat and was
like a stone wall az far as post balls
were concerned. His throwing 90
second was also FIRST osass.
Neither team scored during the
first or second innings In the third
Spokane clrcied the bags three times
and Seattle once. Spokane didn't
score again. and Seattle managed b
push a man across the plate cach
succeeding inning. The finai score
was 10 j.