davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
SPAIN'S EXILED- KING
DIES ON FRENCH SOIL
Don francisco de Assise, Expelled
From His Country in 1868,
Is Dead.

EPINAY, Department of the Seine,
France, April 17.-Don Francisco d'Assise,
the former king Of Spain, died here last
night at the age of eighty years. He was
expelled from Spain in 1868.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
Like Angels, Visits.

A really orderly and law-abiding Sun
day is one of the few things that can
surprise a New Washington
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
sTRATTON TO BE ORATOR.

dress at the Exposition.
The committee OF the G. A. r, to Sc
lect an orator for Memorial day has
chosen Robert Stratton to deliver the
address at Exposition hall.
This committee now has Representatives
from all of the allied orders, except the
Spanish War Veterans, and those have
been asked to send delegates, but as yet
have not done so. The 6. A. r. desires
representatives from all organizations of
men who have see nservice in Uncle
Sans army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
CATARR Hl
Upstream Balm

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no in
furious drug.
Il IS quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once.
1t opens and Cleansss
the Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
senses Ct Taste and Smell. Large Size. SO cents;
trial Sis. 10 cents. At Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren Street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

WRiIE-People who live in OUT
side towns and in the country
should write for examination and
advice. free. Many cases can be
Cured by home treatment. ~
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
NUMBER 81


Tie Ladies Ali will meet at Miss
Lund9s Thursday afternoon the 18th
at 2:3o All members are requested
70 be present rs there is important
business to tran act By order Of
Prssiien'
Ths r 2.b7fi 4 War claims Of Ne
vada, which VI now b. paid, amount
to $486.68l. This sum when it
reaches Nevats 0iIl be pla ed in the
general fund sni VIII place the State
on velvet iinsn ally
The Kings Daughters fair was a
success a tar as they were concerned.
bu, the fire saturday afternoon greaa}
marrad th- o-;asior We hoTe tiey
will have another chance to entertain
guests When circumstances are mors
ayorahle f3r tasm.
A latter rscelved in Logelock Mon
day states that the Nickel property at
Cottonwood has changed hands The
Nevada Nick Il Syndicate has sold lis
interest to Alb4n E. Little, capitalist
Of New York City The letter does
not state whe.her or not tue property is
TO BE- worked
The Truc&ee Republican says
George McCabe. commonly known as
Buck is dead He had been put in
the jail day or two previous as his
physical condition had reached such
state that something had to be done
at once. He improved after going TO
jail and the Intention was to send him
to the County Hospital, but Wednes-
day afternoon Constable Harvey found
him dead
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
DEATH OF J. B. GAME.

James B. Caine. OF the contracting
firm Of Game & Schadler was com
planning some Of having a bad cold
Wednesday evening. but Thursday
morning was up and around and at
tempted TO attend to his business. but
later in the day was forced to 60 to his
home on west Fourth street and take
his bed. He grew rapidly worse until
Saturday night at 10 o'clock, when he
"struck a balance and crossed the
divide into eternity.
Pneumonia was the complaint that
sent him to bed and the fever accom-
panying II caused his weak heart to
cease performing its functions. and Mr..
Game 5 chair was vacant
Mr. Caine was man highly re-
spected in this community where he
has lived since 1875. doing contract
building He was man gilt edged in
every Transaction Of life. He leaves a
wife and two children, Professor E. E.
Calne, principal OF the Wadswor.h
school, and Miss Gertrude Caine. a
teacher in the same school. Reno
Gazette.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10

A representative Of the Journal cir
cuated subscription paper headed
literally by II. J. Thyss. erd in a short
time there was sufficient money pledg
ed to insure all the immediate assist
ance that would BE- needed. Negotia
tions were also entered into with the
railroad company for transporting the
needed supplies.
The following reply was sent TO the
Journal, at Reno.
The people Of Wadsworth appreciate
Reno's kind offer of assistance more
than words can tell. The losses are
confined TO seven business houses and
the business men who suffered will
erect temporary quarters and resume
at once. The kindly offer Of Reno will
do much to cement a friendship b.
tween the sister towns.
N. A HUMMEL.
The Journal says: On receipt Of the
latter the Journol abandoned its plan to
send assistance and desires the people
OF Wadsworth to accept from the peo-
pie OF Reno the will for the deed
When full re urns were received from
the fire it was evident that while the
loss was heavy. there will be no need
for such assistance as could be render
ed at this time.
A disaster, such as overlook Wads-
worth yesterday can but serve to
cement friendship between the two
leading towns Of Washoe county. 1t is
hoped that the Wadsworth peopls be-
lieve that Reno is sincere in its SYM
pathies. The Journal assures its friends
to the eastward that this is no super
ficial statement. but from the heart
Harry c. Boyd Of the Hamburg
Bremen. Niagara, Aetna and North
American, is here adjusting losses for
his companies, as is r. G. Brush Of
the London. Liverpool & Gob., while
others are expected
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide Yourself
and family with bottle Of Chamber
lains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t IS almost certain to be
needed :fors the summer Is over. and
If procu'ei now may save you trip to
town in ths night or in your busiest
season. | is everywhere admitted 10
b. the most successful medicine in use
for boWal conolaints. both for children
and ad ats. N family can afford to be
without II For sale b. c. W. Kinney
B. c.. Dfugg -
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
NOTICE.

desire to thank everybody who
helped save my property from the fire
and take occasion to say that the small
boys were Of great help to me and be
hayed manfully will rebuild as soon
as possible and expect to havs a build
ing up next week. am taking and
filing orders now as usual
A GRsaoRY.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
n GREAT CALAMITY.
Fire Destroys the Principal Business Houses
OF Wadsworth.
Energetic Merchants Install Temporary Structures and Serve
Patrons.
Fire Destroys
Energetic Merchants

The long expected happened Satur-
DAY between . and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon when the principal business
portion Of the town was wiped out by
fire. OF course troubles come in a
bunch Of three just like railroad acci-
dents. The removal Of headquarters,
The smallpox. and fire. The kitchen
0: Ike Lothrop's White House restau-
rant and saloon saw the beginning Of 1t
and the 'broken back" of the Nevada
House annex saw the end. The cooks
at the White House were busy at the
range when the grease from the frying
meat bazed up, caught the ceiling, and
started what will be an historic fire for
Wadsyorth. The hair Of every man
in the kitchen was singed so rapidly
did the flames take hold The men
we're lucky to escape with their lives
and nothing was saved Next TO the
kitchen wall in the main room stood
the crap game Dutch" the keeper
Of the game. saw the fire eat through
the wall and snatched at his money
tray His right hand was badly burned
and some of his money fell from the
tray as he ran with it from the room.
As he passed through the front door
into the street the fire scorced the seat
of his pants. George Cheek, the bar
tender, grabbed the cash register, and
Yelled: Take out the books!' Port
at the roulette wheel was trying to
gather up the bank roll when sheet of
lame swept over his head and he went
for the door on the double quick. He
started to return for the books but was
headed off by a wall of fire. The cash
register was the only thing saved out of
Ike Lothrop's. Ede & Abernathy were
in their barber shop and were driven
forth with just warning enough to save
one razor Ede had in his hand at the
time. Next door to Lothrop's M.
Mcclure heard the racket and went to
inquire what 1t meant. He found out
and started to roll cask of whiskey to
the street The flames met him at
the door and knocked him down on the
sidewalk from which he rolled to the
street glad to escape with whole skin.
AS soon as Captain Wallstab knew
OF the fire he started to wake all his
lodgers and while doing this he was
overcome by the heat and smoke and
fell in the hallway. He was missed by
his nephew Frank who found him in
sensible and carried him out. He was
slightly burned but would have lost his
lie If Frank had not been thoughtful.
AT Olinghouses meat market nothing
was saved. The WadsWorth Com
nercial Co. saved but a few dollars
worth out Of the store but the fireproof
cellar contained some goods that were
not injured viii Dalton succeeded in
getting most Of his stock Of shoes out.
Inc G. w. Kinney Co's drug store was
a total loss. J. A. Gregory's fireproot
cellar r-mained intact and was we'll
stocked with goods Much Of George
Heroerth's stock Of drygoods was
saved The day was calm, only very
ught breeze stirring The flames shot
ngn In the air from the White House
buildings. Threatening Condy's Jew
cry store across the sir ct, the railroad
uepot to the north The trees to the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
Patrons.

west Of the White House prote cted the
Jewelry store and photograph gallery
both OF which were scorced to a crisp
and caught fire a number Of times. 1t
was good work to subdue the fire here
and keep it from spreading else we
would have been desolate indeed. The
passenger depot was on fire a number
OF times but several streams Of water
played on It and saved it, The paint
all blistered off on the roof and sides.
A good deal is owing TO Bill Givans
being at the power pump and knowing
his business so thoroughly as to send
all the water the machinery could
handle. Five good streams were soon
at work and thanks to the Wadsworth
Light & Power Cos powerful pumps
and water supply in the case OF great
necessity. Like lightning the flames
swept skyward and ate up the buildings
to the eastward The brick wall on
Fraternal Hall, dubbed these many
days as pixies drea n. did not stop
the shooting flames but did serve to
check the fire some afterwards. Some
of the fraternal society charters were
saved, by whom we know not, and the
Knights of Pytha5 saved some para
phernalia. but the Masons. Odd Eel
fows, Rebekahs, A. O. U. W., Eastern
Star and others lost about all A great
stand was made at George Herberth S
and the Nevada House annex to check
the fire and it was done although both
of these buildings were wrecked be-
yond repair We cannot find words to
express our thoughts regarding the
heroic work done by the men at the
hose The railroad shopmen were
thers in force. For pluck, industry,
endurance. and good management,
their work could not be excelled. They
stood and fought for hours, wet to the
skin. with their hands and faces blls-
tered by fierce heat that kept other
men ana women and children sever
hundred feet away. All honor to them
and the noble manhood that prompted
them to suffer so much to protect the
property Of others. We cannot detail
the names of the heroes because we do
not know them all. we wish we could.
but we will remember their work and
the occasion as long as we live.
Judge Bridges appointed a sufficient
constabulary and the board OF fire com
missioners employed men to play
streams Of water on the fire all night
long Fire Marshal Golding was in
San Francisco. Tom Groton worked
like beaver for hour, here, there,
and everywhere. using splendid judg-
ment and taking place always where
the hardest work was to b. done He
was up all night before, all the after
noon. that night, and we'll into the next
morning. 1t is wonder how he could
do it. Many Of the boys stood to the
rack until they fell with fatigue, the
hours were severely trying and exciting.
The saloon men furnished refreshments
in lavish quantities and as usual all the,
tranps and many Of the Indians filled
up on LIQUOR. w. D. Linton stood for
hours behind the Nevada House bar
pouring out free liquor Every saloon
man was generous and did all possible
TO stimulate the tired workers It vas
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10

feared the Nevada House would take
Tire and the flames would leap E. Girls
void brick store and wipe out every
building to tn east. E. Grswold
knocked off all the inflamabIe material
from his store and closed the iron shut
ters. Everything was carried out Of
buildings beyond. but Theo. Wetmore
locked his place until he would consider
himself in danger, and he was most
sensible in SO doing. All the mail
matter was moved from the postoffice
and before it was put back in order. the
work with late trains and stored mail,
made weary clerks, While loading a
piano r. N. Brannin was struck in the
head by horse and knocked out for a
few hours Ike Lothrob was In San
Francisco. He has returned. cleared
his lot bought the Sawyer lumber
office. and will be doing business in a
few days Captain Wallstab is clean
ing up his lot and will resume as soon
as possible Macpherson & Austin are
undecided as yet, awaiting insurance
adjustment E. Olinghouse has opened
in the Griswold building and is doing
business as If nothing had happened.
DR. O'Brien is out Of commission. c..
w. Kinney & Co. will not do any more
drug business in Wadsworth J. A.
Gregory has large tent. has ordered
lumber is doing business as usual.
George Herberth has move on and
will be housed very soon. AS 10 losses
and insurance. the building occupied
by E, Lothrop and M. MCGUIRE were
owned by Mrs NJ Raphael. II there
was any insurance on the buildings 1t
was taken out in San Francisco. E. +.
Lothrop and M. Mcclure had no insur-
anco Lothrop's loss is $4,000; Nc
Cures S4oo Captain Wallstabs loss
about $4,000. insurance $1,000; E.
Olinghouse loss $1,000, no insurance;
Wadsworth Commercial Cos loss
$4,5oo. insurance $4,000; D. M.
Wightman's loss $500, insurance
$1,000; loss by fraternal societies
$1,000, no insurance; Alex. Pollock's
loss $4,000. insurance $500; Dr.
O'Brien's loss $500. insurance 5000;
c. w. Kinney Cos loss $4,000, insur-
ance about $1,000; J. A. Gregory's
loss $1,000, no Insurance. W. {. Dal-
ton and George Herberth's s losses were
in fixtures and damaged goods; estate
Of VIM Donaldson $1,000, insurance
$500
So far as is known but one life was
lost. Henry P Woods, porter at Wall
stab's. was in the barroom after the
fire lad gained headway He could
have escaped then but must have
thought of saving something and went
after it, Returning the flames barred
his way and his life was forfeited.
Only the charred remains of a portion
Of the trunk Of his body was recovered.
1t lay near the front door An inquest
was held yesterday and the remains
were buried today
The Reno Journal sent the following
dispatch to Postmaster Hummel:
N A, Hummel the people of Reno
heartily sympathzs with the people Of
Wadsworth in their heavy loss Our
our people stang ready to assist What
can We do2 Reply Immediately
The JOURNAL
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS.

The editors desk is ornamented To-
day with bouquet Of beautiful roses
and sweet pelse sent US by Mrs. Tom
Bastan They are early and the lady
has our compliments and thanks.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
NOTICE

Anybody having business relations
with c. w Kinney & Co.. will flnl q
representative Of the firm at any time
at the Office oi Dir. Kistler.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Eide and tb.rnathy have opened ton
serial parlors Ia the front Of the Wads-
worth hotel. Were they VIII be pleased
to see their patrons.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
: N~NN A~HN tHNH ANNN wee NNNW
I BRIEF ITEMS OF !
I TOWN AND STATE J
~%>> %A>% >>>A A~>~ A%AAA%>A

s>~>>.~~~ s>~~ s~~% s%~% .%%%S
! Senator Warren Williams vas hers
yesterday
Contractor Curtis Of REM spent to-
day here.
Or. S E Morse is v.siliag san
Francisco.
Jesse Roberts was in from cautch-
i'll Sunday
James Maybsrry Of REM spent sat
urday here.
Mamie Sanford was in iron stll-
water today
Tod Jackson condition has nj i'm
proved much
l. M Donein and Eddie vs.ied
Reno Saturday
Robt. Cozzens was down from Olng-
house yesterday.
Major Spr,ggs was up from the
Reserve Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Murry was visitor from
Hot Springr. Monday
O. J. Leet and Frank Oar were in
from Leetvllle today. .
Mrs. J. H. Sheehan spent Monday
visiting friends in town.
c. w. Kinney returned from San
Francisco Sunday night
Delicious ice cream and ices, and
sodas at the Brannin parIors.
John Babcock ami Luke K.arney
came down from Olinghouse.
All three of the mills at Olinghouse
Canyon are now running steadily.
Miss Annie Ambur Of Virginia City
is visiting her brother. Oscar Ambur
Judge Bridges went to Reno this
morning to attend the funeral Of B..
Calne
Miss Lucy Brannn was prostrated
by the heat Sunday and the excitement
of the day before.
G. A. Abbay Jr.. and bride have
returned from spending their honey
moon at San Dsigo
T. L. Bellam and Charles Beemer
are in attendance at the Grand Lodge
of Masons at Carson City.
Miss Minnie Theelen's name is
among the Reno list for candidate Of
the Queen Of the Carnival.
Miss Lola Wiley and Miss Cleye
Pike spent today with Mrs II.
Sheehan at Olinghouse Canyon.
Jim Gregory came dowa from VIII te
Horse canyon yesterday and r. orts
the Emma L producing excsl!ent ore.
l. II Kent is representing the
Churchill lodge Of Masons a, the
Grand Lodge nov in session al Carson
City.
A meeting Of the Republican State
Central Committee has been called for
Saturday. June 28th. 9o2. 10 BE- held
in Carson
A. H. Griswold and vie departed
for Colorado this morning Many
friends were at the train 10 bid them
farewell
1t is said that the Southern Pacific
has more men and teams at work be-
tween Ogden and Sacramento than any
other road in America al the present
time
The ball given by the Marno Brss.
at Music Hall Friday night was a
/ grand success II was well attend d
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10
NOTICE..

AS win discontinue my practice
after june 9TH. parties owing me. will
please make payment before the above
date DR. Z. w. O'BRlEN.
Dentist
FURNISHED HoUsE-W Wanted
three or four room furnished hou e
Apply at this office
FOR RENT A Furnished Cabin.
Inquire Of Ms. W. p. Eppersoa.
HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire Of F. l.
Rogers al Nevada House or Of T. F
Donefn.
TO LET A pleasant, we'll fur ishei
front room, suitable for one or two
gentlemen A9ply at tai3 oftics
FOR EENT-A Faralsaed o5n
Apply at this oifics
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-10

The long happened west Of The White Ho n ~
and O'Clock ewey store and obotooranb oo
when the principal business were scoced to csr
portion OF the town was wiped out by and times
O course troubles come in ubdue
bunch like and keep from snyeano ass VIA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20
The raneta Gown.

49, iEsLaEEs H4AELHl
The taffeta gown is the gown of the
hour. Again we see this soft, l~ustrous
and extremely satisfactory silk made
up into the smartest frocks imaginable,
and there isn't a woman living who
will have any complaint to make
against this one exhibition of faithful
ness on the partsof Dame Fashion.
1t is really difficult to get on without
at least one taffeta gown III ones ward
robe, and there's nothing that could
quite fill the place of this very chic
model.
OF course for street wear only black.
tafeta is used. and the ,quality leaves
nothing to be desired. Wide. of a lus-
trous black and perhaps softer in
weave than those of last season, the
plain skirts and beautifully designed
coats cannot be surpassed for genuine
loneliness. There are some endearing
qualities about black taffeta aside from
its serviceable and dust shedding ones
which make it a thoroughly ~satisfac.
tory investment. Perhaps these are
It's perennial appearance of freshness
and newness. two characteristics which
women are not SLOW to appreciate. as
you may know. so predictions are most
favorable for a long reign of this truly
delightful fabric.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20
BITS or PHILOSOPHY.

Honesty is the best policy. but the
man who views it as.policy will bear a
reasonable amount of watching.
] sometimes admit that there may be
good men in other churches than my
own, but it is strange how they can be
50 misguided.
a fool and his money are soon parted,
hut it is noticeable that the names OF
1inisers are not generally enrolled
among those of sages.
Pride goeth before a fall, but the an
pals of .~shodocracy" proclaim that it
frequently goes so far before that the
fall never overtakes il.
A nan must possess real merit II his
intimate associates thoroughly respect
him. Only genuine coin can endure the
test Of constant hacdling.-Feltx q.
Pryme in Success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Better a little pruning at a time and

Better a little pruning at a time and
often.
1t is rarely good economy to sci a
young tree where an old u mas died.
Put a flock of hens in The plum or
chard. and the trees will be much less
infested with curcuIio.
If trees from d distance are partly
dry when received. bury them for q
week. top and all, in finely pulyerized
moist soil to restore them.
Follow nature instead of trying to
circumvent or IMPROVE upon her. The
best flowers and the most satisfactory
results are secured in this manner.
The winds should be considered when
deciding where and how to set flowers.
A narrow. drafty place is trying to del
icate varieties, and flowers which lose
their heads easily should be
asked to livei n a gale.
The common pumpkin vine is SPLEEN
did for long distance decoration. The
huge. yellow, trumpet shaped blossoms
stand out across an entire garden.
Against dark paint or gray old build
lngs the effect is delightful.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20
Princess style Popular.

There is this spring an unusual vari.
ETY. in the styles Of wedding gowns. It
has not been thought necessary for
some time to adhere strictly to white
satin Or silk with point lace, but there
have always been certain limitations
as to extremely we're lines. and other
materials than silk or satin have been
considered scarcely advisable. At the
moment, so long as the gown is white.
any kind of material may be used, and
for fashionable weddings the dress.
makers are busy fashioning the most
enchanting lace, chiffon, crepe de chine
and louisine gowns. The white silk or
satin wedding gown is still considered
the .handsomest and point lace in the
trimming thereof the most in keeping.
The princess style is always a popu.
lar one and is seen to the best possible
advantage in the more expensive quail
tiles of silk or satin.