davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
KID GLOVES.

Real French kid. two
clasps: black. white
and all colors: every
pair perfect and worth
81: May sale c0o
price ................JJG
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
2nc RIRRnYS 81

5000 yards All-Silk TAFT
feta-2H inches wide.
pastel shades ia
20c value ............ "
Fine imported Electric
Taffeta. fancy striped
and corded ribbons, 3
inches wide. latest
spring shades. lIILe
25c value ........Z2t
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas.
Ladies' or gents'-26-
inch English gloria
natural wood handles
sos Ts,,,., 25e
Ladies' or gents tight
rolling Silk Umbrellas.
steel rods. sterling stl-
yer trimmed ha ndlees
s1.5o values. including
umbrella QSa
case 80. ..........sVv1
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
HOUSE FURNISHINGS CUT way DOWN.

Willow Baskets. with will
low bottoms. 90r
69c kind. .Gye
l9c Wash Boards........1Oc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

WeU y UVEIUWkN
Spring weight-merina
natural gray color
silk-taped shirts-draw-
ers to match-S9c value
per CSe
Mems Sox-Full seam-
less, fast black or tan.
double heel and toe.
15r 7Ar
N en- Neckwear -
Fancy silk band ur
shield bows. butterfly
style; st ,Is: Csc lUc
value 80. ..........SS
Handkerchiefa = Real
hemstitched--plain G..
white or fancy borders.
10c 9IAe
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
HATS At HALF,

Caps. assorted colors,
in checks. plaids and
fancy 10e
Boys felt and cloth
Crushers and Knock
about Hats. as Or
sorted styles ........IVs
Boys and Mems Fee
dora Hats. steel, tan.
brown and black. eSr
variety Of shades. wv
Mems StiR and Soft
Hats. in Stetson, Knox
and Dunlap Si nm
styles ..............Ss'SV
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
JeWelry.

Mems SiIk-Front Shirts.
Fancy, neat. striced
hosoms. white boiy.
well worth 15c = Nav
sale W" V''"s
Or each .35c
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28

..6sc Incandescent
~ Lamp complete
l shade, chimney.
: EcMM burner and 90n
@ mantle........IO0
El2 l5c Incandescent
sas aant,es. &c
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28

,octor Milen's extensive anc varied ex.
llly the ailments to which he gives spe-
practitioner? He charges nothing for con.
ffices He win tell you II your case IL In
q a legally binding contract to cure you
n St. Louis who cures men only who sees
, responsible for the cure Of all his par
,r Milen are as follows:
,g train Of physical and mental ilIs. such az
nee. energy or ambition: dizziness. pains
emory and a feeling of general exhaustion:
nptoms Of which arc a weak aching back.
oins. difficult and frequent urinatfon, etc.
Doctor Milen's treatment thoroughly erads
d painlessly cured by Doctor Milen, by hin
Hating.
chemical treatment. without operation.
II MileE.
iseases cause are also permanently -.
ats the cause and not the symptoms Of th@
iissase Is removed all symptoms and -
,mplete q description Of your trouble. =.
opinion OF you- case by return mail. fre0
'ce nours' a m. to p. m. daily: 4. -
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
Mrs. Yearpin Gets $4,000.

A writ of mandate from the Supreme
Court Of the United States, denying
the defendants petition for a writ OF
certiorari in the case Of Kate Yeargin,
administrator, VS.. the Southern Pacific
Company, was filed in the United
States Court here yesterday. Mrs.
Yeargn sued the company for SIS, coo
for the death OF her husband, an en-
gineer who was killed in a wreck, and
a Jury in the United States Court gave
her verdict for 50 500. The company
then took the case TO the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals at ST.
Louis, where the judgment was af-
firmed The case was then taken to
the Supreme Court of the United
States on a petition for writ Of GER
tiorari, which is now denied, leaving
the company no alternative but to pay
Mrs. Yeargin the 50, 500 Salt Lake
Tribune.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19

the fact that the Journal is in posses
sion of reading matter Of rare interest
regarding the work of the surveyors in
the vicinity Of Wadsworth and other
preliminary work being carried on by
the company"
There can be no friendly relations
between the people of Wadsworth and
me Journal until the Journal becomes
decent. Therefore there is no bar to
any publication the Journal sees fit to
make. 1t can no longer depreciate
property valuation in WadsWorth for
its numerous articles heretofore pub
lished in regard to the matter have
been given the lie by authority and are
being cranmed down its throst by
sesnts passing daily. If the Journal
Is in possession of reading matter Of
rare interest II would be a mighty re-
lief to its readers If it would publish
same Of it instead of slush.
The Journal knows by this time that
neither the MOO or the people Of
Wadsworth will submit to blackmaiL
1t can pursue its course until Reno
merchants and Reno taxpayers rebel
or 1t can amend its ways and help the
Dispatch work for the betterment Of
the county. Build up; don't tear
down. Don't make our people feel
they are among enemies when they
visit Reno; rather cultivate the friend
v spirit and promote a the common
welf.re. "
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
Capable Young Man.

A. D. Schiveley left on Tuesday
t1an for Wadsworth, where he will
take charge Of Wells. Fargo & Go
business. He has resigned from the
railroad employ Allie is a thor
oughly capable young man. deserving
success, and if he does not rise in
either railroading or his newer voca-
ton we will miss confident guess
hgo Register.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
Sorry to Lose Him.

WadsWorth probably had the most
popular Wells, Fargo agent in the
State in Dan Dunkle, but that young
man wanted a trifle more excitment
and was transferred to the messenger
service on the Central Pacific main
line route. He is faithful, efficient
and popular employee and Wadsworth
is sorry to give him up.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
TRAIN DISPATCHERS.
Division Train Dispatchers and
Train Master to Locate at
Wadsworth.

Arrangements are being made at
the Wadsworth office to accommodate
the crew of train dlspatchers now at
Carlin and the entire office force will
be moved here in the near future.
This is In line with the ideas of Super
intendent ]. S. Noble. 1t VIII make
Wadsworth headquarters OF the largest
office force Of railroad men in the
State.
Trainmaster McGovern will take up
his residence at WadsWorth.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19

Stanley Peak, who joined the navy
under the name Of Walter Stanley, is
reported as deserter in the navy He
left this city last spring and enlisted
as a musician on the Wisconsin. He
was transferred to the Iowa and was
at Panama during the late troubles.
He deserted from this boat.--Carson
Appeal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
R. R. Rates to the institute.

The S. P. Company has granted a
rate Of | andl-5 to all teachers at
tending the Institute to be held IN
Wadsworth Nov. 25. % and 27.
State papers requested to copy
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
Notice.

Good Juniper and Cottonwood 81 %
per cord, Pine wood $1,000 per cord.
All sawed and delivered to any part OF
town. Coal $1,000 per ton deiivere1.
SAoaT B2o5.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
MOO SHOPS
WILL CLOSE DOWN.
Vi|iRcatiOn Of Railroad Man.
agenent BY The Reno
Journal Primary
Cause Of /.

The shops of the MOO and the
work being done in the immediate vi
slnity thereof cut no small figure in the
makeup Of the live industries Of Reno
and it seems a shame that they are to
be closed down, says the Reno Ca
zstte, whose course regarding the NJ
CO has been eminently satisfactory to
all people with sense enough TO realize
the company's prosperity was Reno S
prosperity.
The course Of the Journal was in
marked contrast and undoubtedly
brought about "this critical period for
Reno as the Journal calls it now. 1t
is critical period for the county seat
and results would have been different
if the Journal had not for nearly two
years heaped uncalled for abuse in the
vilest billingsgate upon the MOO
management, without apparent cause
or cause 1t dared to name, thereby
creating an undeserved prejudice
against the company, with the final re-
suit Of one Of the greatest injuries to
Reno and her progress that she has
ever sustained.
No wonder the wd dsawake business
men Of Reno condemn the ruinous pol
icy Of the Journal which drives from
their midst the greatest and most
promising industry they have, along
with minor ones. The Journal en-
couraged and entreated the MOO to
make its headquarters in Reno and al
ter it was done the Journal commenced
c.nching: spdsr-and-fly game. 1t
has similarly treated other prominent
investors in Reno and the proof is in
the files Of the Journal
The Journal has made and confines
to make grievous mistakes and in
proper spirit should acknowledge the
wrongs and speedily correct them.
Wadsworth trade with Reno runs
into many thousands Of dollars annu-
any and should be encouraged as Reno
business men desire il. The money
that goes to Reno benefits town,
county and slate, and the Journal BY
every means in its power has tr ed to
drive this trade TO California 1t kept
on lying about Wadsworth until our
people threatened to cease trade re'a-
tons with Reno. The Dispatch re-
peat9dly told the Journal Waat ii was
doing and how it was injuring Keno
and Reno's business men and strain
ing social and business relations. The
situation vas saved by the utterances
Of the Dispatch and bv REM mer-
chan:s rspudiatlng the journals policy.
Ii not assn.nely then maliciou5Iy
he Journal advised that Washoe
! County be bonded for 5l0o,OOO to
move the shops from Wadsworth.
Now it denies that fact. The Journal
viii have to eat its own vomlt on the
proposition. Il has been lying and d.
esitful in the matter from oeg nA!n5 to
end. and continues it in ii 5:
The journal has for truly friend!}
reasons refrained from writing up 'n7
work that the Southern Pacific CON-
pany is quietly doing. Nothirg ha;
been said that would dsprec ate prop
erty Valuations in Wads%cr:h. despite
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19

The parry who took the day book
from the Whue House is requested 10
bring it back for.hwi,h or stand the
CONSEQUENCES.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-19
, BRIEF ITEMS OF
, TOWN AND STATE

office.
Judge Fitzgerald has returned to
Carson.
lanes Poole is confined to his room
With typhoid fever
New stoves of all descriptions ar
j wing daily at Ainley & Sons,
Francis Newlands has gone to
Chevy Chase for a game Of golf,
Frank Mcmahon and son have left
/ Reese River 70 locate in California.
The apple crop in the United
States is only one-thlrd Of what it
should be.
For SALE-Five room house and
furniture, $500. Inquire at Wads-
worth Supply Co.
Mrs. A. Pollock and the little
laughter Of w. F. Brown are visiting
i San Francisco.
E. H. Proctor and Jack Harris have
zen taking in the sights at San Fran
cisco the past week.
Engineers Harry Ward and ]. NJ
Healy retnrned from a trip TO San
FranciscoSunday night,
Col. H. B. Maxson came in from
Reno this morning. He has party
surveying near Hot Springs.
]. C. Phillppi Of Lander and Miss
Lettie Steavens of Churchill were
married at Austin last week.
If Ike Lothrop's blotter is not re-
turned at once it means very serious
trouble for the man who took it.
Mrs. A. F. Lissak was called to
San Francisco Sunday night on ac-
count Of the death of her mother.
E. H. Prentice, district freight and
passenger agent of the S. P. Co., sta
! toned at Reno. spent Sunday in Wads-
worth.
Attorney Otto Williams came down
4 pm Elko to visit his father in Chur-
All who has been quite sick but is i'm
rOving some.
The White Pine News suggests the
name of Hon. A. C. Cleveland as the
republican candidate for United
Mates Senator.
Cranberries, sweet cider, boiled
CIDER, rasins. currants and peels for
mince meat. and all seasonable goods
aWadsworth Supply Cos.
John Micander is still at the rail
road hospital at San Francisco but. is
on the road to recovery. Mrs. Mi
cander is sick and is at the French
hospital
Conductor Walter Dewing, who has
Oeen laying off at his home in Reno
Nseveral months on account of rheu-
'asm, died Saturday. He was well
Hked by his brother railroad employees.
Senator VIM. M. Stewart passed
through Wadsworth yesterday morning
vi Washington to be present at the
0Oening Of Congress. The Senator
0oks tale and hearty, more SO than
We ever saw him bsfore.
mere were no picture supplements
Sh The Sunday Bulletin. The Bulle-
"a says the pictures wire nd; received
"om the publishers on account Of rail
''aa Lay, but prorises they will be
~A' olt each Sunday hereafter.
am desirous Of getting class in
'9s music, all those wishing to take
'-'Ns' tlease call at my home.
Miss AlNLEY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
CHINESE PROVERBS.

Dig well before you are thirsty.
The ripest fruit will not fall into
your mouth.
Great wealth means destiny. Mod
crate wealth means industry.
The pleasure of doing good is the only
one which does not wear out.
Water does not remain on the noun
tain nor vengeance in great mind.
To nourish the heart there is nothing
better than to make the desires few.
When life comes, it cannot be de-
clined. When it goes, it cannot be
detained.
Good governments get the peoples
wealth, while good instructions get
their hearts
Those who labor with their minds
govern others. Those who labor with
their strength are governed by others.
A small bag cannot be made to CON
tain what is large, A short rope can
not be used to draw water from a deep
well.
Let every man sweep the snow from
before his own door and not busy him.
self about the frost of his neighbours
tiles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30

1t happened in the forties We We're
heartily tired of the dull monotony of
our California life ere we had been in
Monterey three months. To be confined
on board ship in harbor is wearisome
enough at any time, but more especial
ly in so lifeless port as Monterey was
then.
In places of so great resort for men
of-war as Rio and Valparaiso various
little incidents kept the mind excited
and caused time to pass quickly if not
pleasantly.
AT different times some saluting took
place In the harbor, and the cause Of 1t
formed O topic for general conversation
among the men, But in Monterey bay
there We're none of these things-no
bunlboats, no strange vessels coming III
to think about.
A more tedious life than ours could
not therefore well be. This experience
was that of all the crew, not excepting
even the officers, and heartily glad
We're we when it began to be whispered
about that our sailing day was not far
distant.
The boatswain's hoarse summons to
call hands up anchor for the United
States" was received with three cheers.
The capstan bar flew around, the an
chors We're quickly at the bows and the
topsails sheeted home and hoisted, and
as the ships head swung to the breeze
we manned the rigging and gave three
times three cheers, which We're cordial
ly returned by the crews of some half
dozen men-of-war then in port.
With favorlng winds all the way, not
being detained by the usual calm in
crossing the line we arrived, after 46
days run, at Valparaiso.
Here all hands were given run on
shore, privilege of which we were not
sorry to avail ourselves.
AS homeward Founders we were look
ed up to ashore ana among the crews
of the other men-of-war in the harbor
as fortunate beings, and 1t was with a
feeling Of pity that we looked down up
on the poor fellowsFwho We're doomed
to pass another year or two upon ''the
station" and presumed not little upon
our superior fortune
The ships company was divided into
four shore parties, each division being
allowed three days liberty.
1t was usual to make the division in
such cases by watches or quarter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
Exnresn Elexatnra.

To the man who is accustomed to
buildings where staircases are still use
full as well as ornamental the speed of
the express" elevators in New York
skyscrapers is disturbing. Recently
an up state man, who was being
shown about the city by friend, was
taken at last up to the sixteenth story
of one of the high buildings He went
up in a ''locaP' elevator, at moderate
speed, but even that caused him to
suffer many qualms before he stepped
out on the firm landing. In coming
down to street level again they took
an express" With one switch of the
handle and few sparks from the con-
trolling apparatus they were deposited
on the ground floor. The city man
asked the other if that was quick
enough for him. "Quick enough! he
exclaimed. "Why, might just as well
have jumped" New York Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
BOUND FOR THE FRONT.
An Incident Showing the Military
Courage of the MOntenegrin.

| An Incident Showing the Military
Courage of the Montenegrin.
In military courage the Montenegrin
probably stands at the head of Euro
pean races. The best wish for a baby
boy is, "May you not die in your bed?'
and to face death is, to man or boy,
only a joyous game. Says w. j. Still
man in his Autobiography
/ have seen a man under heavy
Turkish fire deliberately leave the
trenches and climb the breastwork
only to expose himself from sheer
bravado.
While lying at headquarters at Orea-
buk, awaiting the opening of the cam
paign in 1877, / was walking one day
with the prince, when boy of 16 or Is
approached us, cap in hand.
"Now," said the prince, "I'll show you
an interesting thing. This boy is the
last of good family. His father and
brothers were all killed in the last bat
tie, and | ordered him to go home and
stay with his mother and sisters, that
the family might not become extinct"
The boy drew near and stopped be-
fore us, his head down, his cap in hand.
"What do you want" asked the
prince.
81 want to go back to my battalion"
But" said the prince, you are the
last of your line, and l cannot allow a
good family to be lost. You must go
home and take care of your mother"
The boy began to cry bitterly.
"Will you go home quietly and stay
there" said the prince, cor will you
take a fogging and be allowed to
fight?"
The boy thought for a moment A
fiogging, he knew well, is the deepest
disgrace that can befall Montenegrin.
"Well," he broke out, "since it isn't
for stealing, I'll be fogged."
NO" said the prince, you must go
home"
Then the boy broke down utterly.
But" he cried, 81 want to ayenge
my father and brothersr'
He went away still crying, and the
prince said: ''In spite of all this he
will be in the next battle"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
The Discount Fiend.

There is probably no abuse which the
long suffering wholesale market has
had pelpetrated upon il to such an ex-
tent as that for which the discount
mend is responsible. Many apparently
reputable merchants who would scorn
the idea Of dishonesty are at the same
tin often guilty of taking an extra 20
days discount on bills which have
passed their maturity, But this is not
ALL Occasionally case comes to light
where the discount flend goes so far as
to deduct 10 per cent from ITO bill
and II the firm IN question secs fit to
return bis check and ask for a full set
tlement the goods ere shipped back and
the wholesaler told 10 whistle for re-
dress fsookkeeper
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
A GhOstIy Satellite.

Under certain conditions there may
be seen in the night sky, exactly op-
posite to the place where the sun may
then be, faint light, rounded in out
line, to which the name 'gegenschien"
has been given. 1t has always been a
mystery to astronomers, but Professor
Pickering suggested that it may be a
cemetery or meteoric satellite Of the
earth. He thinks it may be composed
of a cloud of meteors 100000 miles
from the earth and revolving around it
in a period of just one solar year, so
that the sun and the ghostly satellite
are always on opposite sides of the
earth
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30

A good suggestion for the use Of the
woman whose children knock out their
stocking knees is to haste a piece OF
strong net over the hole. The darnins
can then be accomplished with great
neatness and strength aud Ii a mu I'll
shorter time than in amy other way.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
Cheerful Inducements.
His Favorite Dish.

what is your favorite dish?" in
qured Mrs. Frontpew of the Rev.
Longface, the new pastor. She felt
sure it was chicken, but it proved not.
"Er-the contribution plate" an
swered the Rev. Longface absently.-
Ohio State Lonrnal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-30
SELF FLAME OF JEWELS.
The Glow the Diamond Shows When
Under Pressure.

The Glow the Diamond Shows When
Under Pressure.
A traveller for a diamond house was
speaking of gems, said:
THE most overworked expression
used by the unsophistcated and deeply
impressed diamond purchaser is, 1t
actually looks as if it giows of ITSELF
Now, it is not generally known that
sucn is actually the case, although not
of course, in the way the public in
tends. The beauty of the gem in light
is, of course, in its remarkable refract-
i've power. but under certain conditions
the diamond has more. for 1t may
CLEAN even in the night with pale
but extremely beautiful light In
short it becomes phosphorescent.
Heated to a certain temperature the
internal fire shows itself, and under
pressure the same is true.
"Some years ago ! went to Amster-
dam to purchase some special stones
for a California millionaire who had
ordered them through our New York
house, and while there | was shown
the inside workings of the famous dia.
mond cutting establishments of that
city. OF all that saw, however. the
self flame of the stones under pres
sure most surprised me. The manager
placed a large rose cut gem between
the jaws of a wise and carefully APP
piled a certain amount of pressure. He
~ oh in ~
shop, and as soon as my eyes had be-
come accustomed to the darkness |
saw the diamond emitting a soft radi'
ance of its own like very pale glow
worm. AS | remember it, he said that
the yellower diamonds were slightly
more phosphorescent than the first
water stones.
by the way, you would be really as
tonlshed to know the number of jewels
which also possess self fame to a
more or less extent. and have often
wondered if the alchemlsts who per-
formed such apparently well authenti-
Gated wonders in the middle ages did
not know something of phosphores-
cence and its oddities. New Orleans
Times Democrat
Cheerful Inducements.
The following advertisement recently
appeared in the London Morning Post:
"A rock built, crenelated castle, buff
feted by the Atlantic surge, at one Of
the most romantic and dreaded points
of our iron bound coast in full view Of
the Death stone; shipwrecks frequent,
corpses common; three reception and
seven bedrooms; every modern conven-
fence; 10 guineas a week. Address"
oka
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20
Seusihle Conclusion.

Two doctors once had a disagree.
ment-as the best of doctors sometimes
will have-and lost their tempers.
Il hesitate to say just what | think
of YOU" angrily exclaimed one of the
two, ''for you have not many years to
Iivel Consumption has marked you
for a victim"
"Oh. it has. has it? How dc you
known
by the clubbing of your fingers.
referring to the wasting away of the
fingers near where they join the hands.
"Do | need to call your attention to
thaty''
Perhaps not" retOrted the other.
But do you know you bear the unmis-
taxable indication Of an early death
yourselfT'
Where. sir?'
In those hollows at the back of your
neck near the head, where you can't
see them. They denote fatal lack of
vitality"
In that case" rejoined the one who
had spoken first. extending his hand,
1--WE are foolish to quarrel. Let us
prescribe for each other"
They are still alive and apparently
in excellent health