davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN
NEWSPAPER.
MINING APPLICATION No. $40.
United States Land ONCE,
Carson City, Nevada, November Is, 1901.

olAbIo 6Ah0 INV
Carson City, Nevada, November IS, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Luigi Della
Piazza, whose postofflce address Is Reno,
Washoe County, Nevada, has this day filed his
application for a patent for fifteen hundred lin
ear feet Of the Cabin No, q mine or vein bear
ing gold and silver with surface ground six
hundred feet in width. situated in Olinghouse
Mining District, County of Washoe and State
of Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this office as Lot No.
or Mineral Survey No. 1851 in Township 81
North, Range % East, M. d.. b. 4 M, said Min
eral Survey No. 1851 being described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at corner Ne. l., identical with the
corner No. 4 Of the location, u pine post 4a feet
long 4 inches square set ~ inches in the ground
with monument of earth and stone scribed l-l95l,
whence the quarter section corner of the South
boundary OF section 20, of I. 81, N. r. % East
bears South 10 deg 0S min w 34l7 feet. The S.
K. corner of w. G. Williams barn bears N. 34h
deg w 100 feet.
Thence N. % deg 45 min W., Var. "a deg 30
min Il. 1888 feet Road course N. 40 Il. and S.
10 w, 800 feet, South West end center, 900 feet
TO corner No. 2, identical with corner No. | Of
location, a pine post Az feet long 4 inches
square set u inches In round rdh to bed 8 1o rock with
Thence N. Is deg 3S min E., Var. II deg 30
min K. 1880 feet ravine course South. l4A0
feet to corner No. 3 identical with corner No. 2
Of location. A pine post AZ feet long 4 inches
square set IS inches In the ground with mound
of stone and earth Scribed 1881.
Thence S. % deg IS min E., Var 10 deg 30 min
y. ~ ~ . III ~ onet : TO- i TM IVA inohas
o 2 aro. . 70 e i y y po ~ : or ~ ,UHe win mo,n5
oye eaana ond aantb sa ~ ~ 3 i ,o5I vvhanna the
" ~ S ~ u ea ~ 5crioeu daeoi. mho o ~
r ~ bears N ~ daa pppss, min w M feet n'u
'9 ,S oo" . - : ~ uSs ~ NM M ~ dao II
o seat - oos Isnth Va a. 1@S9n.
DO g 1ian 'oos q nv N ~ SoHtppPii..
W opS Z saa, tasu az . u ues o nin
"o,o 800 roU;na ~ { d a. wv oos yaa+
,a ~ . . 49, u nnS g y a.. 10 We ,mss' ,o ~ noad
~ +" x . ~ = f. = IA 9 10 uos i0 s oo, noad
n n ~ das ~ anS s % aa1 w ,5s9 ,eet inter'
eaot We, s;da iina ~ T1T ,i5n w piaoor Glaim, a.
soo 10 ns ~, W ~ Up w ..
% c1oine ,a In faa+ road NJ sn dad Wv ard g 20
Y T. ,ao6 sest 70 roaS S1 ~ "a 5o u " nd an 3 . w I"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-17
Invitations.

In both card and note, latest fads,
and in tints. at this office. Theyare not
expensive. but very swell.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Highest Paid Mail CARRIER.

The. bigness Of our country is EN-.
phasized every now and then by some
obscure governmental routine. Away
off in the Philippines we are deliver
ing mail in canoeiike boats. and, on the
other hand, a contract was let last
week for carrying the mail in Alaska
by dog-sleds, The successful bidder
was Oscar Fish, and his route lies
between Eagle and Valdez, Il distance
of Ala miles. He makes two trips
month and receives nearly $500 trip,
or $35,000 year. Only 800 pounds are
carried per trip, and this is usually
made up OF letters, few newspapers.
Postoffice Department officials say that
the sum paid to Fish il very reason
able when it is considered that he
makes the trip by dog-sledge, and that
he has the most dangerous route Of
any mail carrier in the world. He has
several times been given up for dead
by residents of Valdez and Eagle, but
so far he has always managed to reach
the end Of his journey, although some
times overdue. and occasionally very
much battered up. He has fallen
down precipices, got mixed up in ava
lanches, and has been starved and
frost-bitten, but is still happy in risk
ing his lonely life. Harper's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
A Real Help.

The Womans Aid Society in New
York has done great work in helping
the poor. Like all charitable organiza-
tions, it has to contend with ingratl-
tude, stupidity and wilful improve
dence. The Commercial Advertiser re-
lates one instance that is amusing TO
read Of, but must have been a trifle
discouraging to the society.
To a poor woman whose husband
was in jail they gave some clothing
and ten dollars in money, thinking
that sine would know best what she
wanted, and so spend the money more
wisely than they.
\ week after the gift had been made
a deputation Of members called at
the squalid home to see the results or
their assistance. They found no ms
provement in the condition Of the FAM,
lily.
We'll, Mrs. Nolan asked one q
them, how are you getting along"
Fine" said Mrs. Nolan.
Did the clothes fit and did you fE5
a use iG1 ne Nc3ey?"
Sure. the clothes fitted fine an the
childer looked so nice mad all their
pictures took wild the money ye gave
me, an I'm goin' TO have me own
took this week to send to the old folks
in Ireland"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
A crE.c CAR RAILWAY.
Here's Liz That is Run on Primit'va
Methods,

here'e n LII lIhNt Is Kun on LEih1tNEl
Methods.
Very few residents Of this city real
ize that within few miles of The
capital of the United States is an cleo
ner as to be regarded as positively
ludicrous to those accustomed to up
todatc transportation methods" re
marked a well known Washingtonian
Il had occasion to visit some friends
who own a suburban home to Ahe
north of the city a few evenings ago,
Having received explicit instructions
as to how to reach their place, | brave
ly started forth. Upon reaching the
terminus of one of the big railways
that extends out from the city, ]
alighted according TO directions and
made my way TO dimly lighted cal
that stood on a nearby track. There
were quite number of other passen.
gers and l discovered no cause fo1
unusual comment until just prior tc
the scheduled hour for starting. Care.
fully closing the doors, the one indi.
vidual in Uniform TO be seen anywhere
around proceeded to collect fares.
When he had registered the same he
proceeded TO the front platform and
the car began to move Then it was
that | realized that the conductor wac
also the motorman.
LAS additional passengers We're gath.
nj hs al fo
employe would allow the car to run it.
self while he walked back to receive
the coat of riding from the latest to
take passage. The experience was a
novel one for me.
Il was told by my suburban friend
that the road operates only one car
and has but the one employe l have
referred to. The motive power is Sc.
cured from the city line over which
l first rode out. After the last "trip at
night the conductor-motornnn passes
a cIain through the wheels and joins
the ends with a paddock, places the
Key IN his pocket, and leaving the
car on the track exposed to the
weather trudges home. In the morn.
ing he unfastens the chain and re-
sumes business. According to my
friend the ear is always on time, and
furthermore the stockholders regularly
receive a dividend of six per cent. BUT
1t was told me. the car never receives
a coat of paint, and repairs to the
rolling stock and roadbed are an un.
known quantity."-Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Neither Fear Nor Favor.

a tactful refusal is sometimes hard
TO compass; yet mo" may cOntaiF
spicier SAVIOR than many an assent
There is story Of Archbishop Whate.
ly, who was walking in a London city
park one day with curate and
Charles Lever, the novelist.
The archbishop was greatly interest
ed in mushrooms, and he picked one
and ate a piece of it, at the same
time handing a bit to the curate.
What do you think of that, Mr.. A.?'
he asked.
The curate did not especially like it,
and moreover he was not sure whether
it could be safely eaten. Nevertheless,
this was his superior in office, a man
who must not be offended
Il think, my lord" said he, OBJ
sequiously, "if it had little pepper
and salt it would be delicious"
Here, Lever" said the archbishop,
you taste it and see what you think
Of it,"
Many thanks, your grace" said
Lever, calmly, but l am not a clergy
man. 1t is true that l have brother
in holy orders, but he is not in your
graces diocese"
The archbishop laughed, better
pleased with this cleverness of eva
sion than by dull acquiescence, and
ate the mushroom himself-Youths
Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
The rarlsian RncpIckers.

Very many Of the Partisan ragpick-
ers will be thrown ont of employment
by the contemplated scheme of the
Municipal Council for the collection
CT the city rubbish. The chiffonniers,
who number about seyenty-five thou
sand, and have a corporation Of their
own, may be depended upon TO fight
for their interests and not TO succumb
tamely to innovations. In 1882, when
the cholera ragged in Paris, n number
Of newly invented dust carts, intended
to clear the streets OF rubbish quickly,
were promptly smashed bv the rag
pickers. On that occasion the au.
thorities yielded to their violence. and
relegated the proposed reforms TO
some future period. The chlf'onniers
are now taking steps TO have their
cause pleaded before the city fathers
LONDON Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Fate is against Russia, at least in
the matter of securing and holding a
deepwater port. The harbor Of Kras-
novodsk had been improved and made
the starting point for the Central
Asiatic Railway, and just at the time
when everything looked the brightest,
along came the earthquake, which de.
etroyed thousands Of lives at Shamaka
and elevated the bottoms of the Black
Sea and the Caspian almost 10 level
OF the surface, thus barring all en-.
trance of heavy vessels.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
IeR an AntidOte.

General Booth, head of the Saliva.
tion Army, says there are five hun
dred thousand persons in Great Brit.
ain who get drunk every day, and he
proposes to cure them OF drunkenness
by inducing them TO drink tea.
Consequently the members of tho
Salvation Army have been instructed
10 obtain from policemen the names
and addresses Of all the inebriates.
after which they are to visit them at
their homes and present them with q
certain kind Of tea which is warranted
10 produce in short time a distaS
for all Intoxicating liquors.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
The Plum.

The original parent Of most of our
cultivated plums is a native OF Asia
and the southern parts of Europe, but
it has become naturalized in this
country and in many parts of it is
produced in the greatest abundance.
The finer kinds Of plums are beauti-
full dessert fruits Of rich and luscious
favor. They are not perhaps so en-
tirely wholesome as the peach and the
pear, owing TO their somewhat c1oying
and fiatulent nature. Unless very per-
fectly ripe they are likely 10 disagree
with weak stOmachs.
For the kitchen the plum Is also
very highly esteemed, being priced
for tarts, pies, sweetmeats, etc.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

According to statistics collected by
the Municipal Journal, Chicago, with a
death rate Of only 1873 a thousand, is
the healthlest city OF its approximate
size in the world Mlwaukee's rate Is
lower still 1t is only 1901, but the
city is only one-siXth the size Of the
Windy City. New York's death rate
last year was 17.2, Boston's 2O.3, and
Philadelphia 1S4. Pulmonary tuber-
culosis is one Of the most dangerous
foes that the health authorities have
TO fight. In Milwaukee it is the most
frequent cause Of death In Chicago
pneumonia causes twice as many
deaths as any other disease.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Charles L. Thwing, President Of ihe
Western Reserve University, Of Cleve.
land, Ohio, has been investigating the
amount Of the salary received by grad.
yates Of the regular colleges and the
scientific schools. His investigations
have been concerned with the years
Immediately following graduation.
President Thwing finds that the sal.
aries received by the graduates of the
regular colleges are scarcely lower
than those received by graduates OK
the scientific schools in the years i'm
mediately after graduation. "In fact
says DR.. Thwing, the graduates OF
regular colleges frequently receive
larger salaries than the graduates Of
scientific schools. After few years,
however, the increase in favor of the
regular college is marked" DR.. Thwing
concludes that the value Of liberal
training rather than a narrow train
ing shows Itself more clearly as the
years 90 on.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
EllzAHETH's HEART,

OH I envy the burglar determined and
bold
Who goes prowling about with a chisel
that's cold,
With o lantern that's dark and 'jim.
my that's strong
(Or ] fancy he does, though I'm possibly
wrong).
And I'D gladly resort, with no pang of re-
morse,
For I'm speaking in matophor only, Of
course,
To the wiles of his wicked, burglarious
art
In default of the key to Elizabeth's
heart.
Arthur Crawford, in Puck
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker president Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. IT IS A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
~TNS> >DXJESSzS
NSS@ASGfnssSkts kts-ss1Es5 -
3 2@oEz2fks


What do you mean by saying she
just celebrated her wooden wedding"
"She married a blockhead. '-Philadel-
phia Press.
Alice-"Is your uncle's case hope
less?" Alfred-"Im afraid it is; he's
begun adding codicils to his will."-
Brooklyn Life.
Doesn't the sopranos voice sound
metallic to you?" Yes; but then, you
know, there's money in itY-Phla-
delphia Bulletin.
Visitor (at restauranD-"This bill Of
fare Is in French" Waiter-"Yes, sab; /;
but the prices is in English, sab. Mos
folks goes by dem. Tribune.
Another good man gone wrong"
Folks say, but, no doubt,
IT'S only one more bad man
Folks have just found out.
Chicago News.
do you think that beautiful women
are apt to be spoiledY she murmurod
with upturned eyes. Your beauty
will never spoil you, darling" he
answered softly.-Tit- Bits.
But, my dear; don't you know that
opals are awfully unlucky" well,
Jack priced a lot OF different stones
and he says they're only about a fifth
as unlucky as diamonds. Brooklyn
Life.
Fussy Old Party TO party of sports)
Here! Stop your noice. can't
read" Sporty Gent-"NYho said you
could? But why don't you so to
school and learn LowY-Chicago
News.
The boy stood on the burning deck
He did not dare to go,
Until the vitascopc should take
The picture for the show
Kansas City Star.
Lieutenant Lovett (sentimentallyJ-
"Tve come to say 'good-by.' I've been
ordered to the Philippines" Miss
Giddy-"How jolly! It'll be so inter-
esting now TO read the lists OF the
killed and wounded. ."-Philadelph
Press.
Aunt Mary seems almost like a
mother to me-" said little Eobbic,
soberly. Does she? replied Bobbies
mother, very much pleased, Yes,
she licks me every tine l 90 to her
house." concluded Bohbie,- Columbus
Journal.
Mrs. Newliwed-"I don't see why
you want TO raise the price of ice.
There was Il plentiful crop this win
ter" Iceman-"Yes'm, the crop was
plentiful enough, but the ice wasn't
quite as cold as it oughter be, and it
melts Observation-Disclosures Press.
You have wounded me-" he sadly
said as he arose from his knees,
wounded me so deeply that | shall
never" Wait" she said, picking
a book off the library table, "let me
see what First Aid to the Injured
says to do in such case as yours
Chicago Tribune.
1--WE got the greatest idea you ever
heard of for strenuous play" de-
clares the young author. What are
you going to dramatize-the cook
bookY we ask, with fine sarcasm.
"Dramatize nothing" he retorts. This
is to be purely and entirely and
amazingly original. The heroine is to
be a mother-in-law and the hero a
baseball umpire. Judge.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
PriEnn HnInnr.

The inmates of the Connecticut State
Prison edit paper called the Monthly
Record, part OF which Is devoted to
aphorsms. Here are a few specimens:
Talking too much is not one Of Gu?
faults.
Most men who follow the races
never catch mp with them.
1T is not always the other fellow
that needs reforming.
Don't regard our wasness; only our
isless, and our henceforthIess.
IF time is money we would like to
swap our surplus supply for cash.
About the only time some people
tell the truth is when they talk in their
sleep.
I'VE have nc spring poems in this Is.
sue. Our circulation ought TO double"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

A Hungarian chemist has discovered
that some Of the salt lakes in Transyl-
vania present the popularity Of a lay
er of warm, or even hot, salt water, be-
tween two bodies of colder water.
Thus in the Medoc Lake the surface
temperature in summer is about sew
enty degrees, but at a depth Of a little
more than four feet the temperature
becomes 132 degrees, but declines
again to siXty-siX degrees at the bot
tom. The surface water is fresh, but
the warm water beneath is intensely
saline. and the explanation OF the diff
ference of temperature is that, since
the specific heat of salt water Is less
than that Of fresh water, the salt
water is more easily heated by the
sun, and having risen to a higher tenn
perature than that OF the everything
fresh water, retains its heat because
the fresh water prevents its escape by
radiation. 1t Is suggested that some
use might be found for these natural
reservoirs, or accumulators, of solar
heat.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Most civilized nations begin the day
at midnight astronomers and nayi.
gators since the days Of Ptolemy be.
@in it at noon.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Krter~a at Is Post efRoe fey trsRssNsssteW
n re,I~A n uaGilS a. seoeHd-o1aSs r1tes.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

The coolest time OF the day, at all
seasons Of the year, is usually at )
O'clock IN the morning.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

There are few birds that change their
names and their dress, as they fit
from cline to cline, more than does
the boboiink. In New England, where
he arrives with his mate in May, his
plumage is as bright as the song that
has given him his name. BY the first
of August, the young having been
reared, the old birds put on a sober
dress. and iOurneying southwark, be-
gin TO congregate in vast flocks, as Mr.
Knowlton, Of the National Museum, de-
scribes, in the region of Chesapeake
Bay, where they are known as reed
birds, and are shot for the table. In
few weeks they 60 to the far Southern
States, where their arrival, under
new name. the rice bird, is dreaded on
account of their devastations in the
rice fields. In October they disappear,
some going by Cuba and some by Cen
tral America. to their winter homes
beyond the Amazon" in Central and
Southeastern Brazil.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Some interesting discoveries have
lately been made in a cave in South
western France. The removal of thick
layers of stalagmitic deposit revealed
a great many drawings of animals
made with much skill They represent
reindeer. mammoths and other animals
now extinct in Southern and Western
Europe, among them some resembling
the modern horse, These have halters
ana other attachments, showing that
they had been used in the service Of
the stOne-agc man.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Wonderful as is the human body in
its mechanism and its adaptability to
its surroundings, there are some very
simple things that it cannot do. For
example, a man cannot rise from n
chair without bending forward or put
ting his feet under the chair or on each
side of it. Another impossible thing Is
for a man who is closely blindfolded to
stand without support of any kind for
five minutes at stretch, without NOV.
ing his feet. If he does not move his
feet at all he will be pretty sure to
topple over in a minute or two. a
blind man, however, can DO it. because
he is used TO doing without his eyes.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

The existence of a fourth state Of
matter has been probable ever since
radiant phenomena have been exten-
sively studied N-rays, ultra violet
rays, etc. This fourth state Sir VIII
lam Crookes calls the ultra-gaseous or
misty condition; solid, liquid, gaseous
and misty being the four possible con-
dltions in which matter can exist. In
his address ut the formal admission Of
the Prince Of Wales TO membership in
the Royal Society Sir William Crookes
discussed these questions, and stated
his belief that the work of the last few
years on the phenomena of radiation
had led TO the collection Of data whose
eventual correlation and coordination
must produce an important extension
and possibly modification Of present
physical concepts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-06
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER

The Weather. Washington, October 5-Forecast for Alabamas-Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer; light north winds becoming variable.
 Page One. Sixth month of the great anthracite strike begins with no prospects of an early settlement Serious complications arise in Colom- bia. Sudden turn in the New Orleans strike situation. Zolas remains laid to rest.
 Page Two. Louis Bloodlers indicted. Rioting at Glens Falls. Mormons discuss Pulitzer murder Circus in town today
 Page Three. Episcopalians to elect bishop. Negress attacks white woman. oil cars burn in wreck. Democratic headquarters open. Local strike situation.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in local hotel Hobbies.
 Page Six. Industrial development of south. apportionment of school funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-06
Strong Effort VIII be Made to
 Resume Work
MITCHELL IS NOT ALARMED
Soldiers See Italian Striker With a Gun and Arrest Hlm-Had 1900 Rounds of Ammunl-
 tion In He House.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 5.-The be- ginning of the sixth month of the strike shows no material change in the situa- tion The operators told President Hoose- welt on Friday that 1700o men are at work and that 15 per cent of the normal coal production is being mined President Mitchell then denied that such a number of men are mining coal He said the op- orators are including in the 170OO all the engineers, firemen and pump runners (of whom there are about 9O00) fire bosses. foremen, carpenters, clerks and all other employees. He also denied taht 15 per cent Of the normal production is being sent to market and said that if the statements were true .the operators owe to the public to sell the coal at the nor nal prices instead of charging dealers A5 to s20 a ton.
 While the superintendents will not talk or future plans there is an impression among citizens generally that a strong efrort will be made this week by the coal companies to resume operations. The officials of these companies have all along maintined that men are ready to return to work but fear personal vio- lence