davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-21
INFORMATION
ON MINING
Items of Interest to Miners
From Our Exchanges.

An assessment of five cents per
share was levied Wednesday on Occi-
dental.
Eighteen men are working in the
lower tunnel Of one of the Blair group
Of mines at Silver Peak. E
An effort is being made to get the
Gardneryille smelter in legal shape to
make run and show what it can do.
There has during the past week
been ordered by different mining COM
panies in Tonopah no less than five
engines. steam power,
Ore shipments by rail from Eureka
district for the week ending November
7 were; Eureka Con. $4,000 pounds,
Excelsior l6o,7lo pounds.
w. T. Hook, manager of the New
York and Nevada Co.. Ely. is closing
up a deal for the waters OF Murray
creek. near Ely. for s35 900.
In the Paymaster mine; twelve
miles from Silver Peak. owned by J.
L. But er and others 7-foot ledge Of
ore assaying $l7 ton in gold has
been opened up.
At the Bull Run group Of mines in
Elko county. the, the owners after dis
charging an indebtedness Of $4,000,
are dividing $4,000 per month with
twenty stamps dropping.
w J. Crouthers has filed a suit
against the Mckinley Mining company
for the recovery Of the Saxton claim
near Ely, Whi.e Pine county, and one
thousand dollars damages
Al the Alpine group on one noun
tain in Nye county, the OMeara-
Lynch company is reported as being
ready to begin the extraction Of ore,
which is rated at $500 per ton.
The greatest record ever made by
pocket mine is that of the Bonanza in
Tuolumne county, Cal, which has
produced over 100000, about
S5Oo,00o coming from one pocket.
A new ledge has recently been dis
covered in the Klodike section by Mr.
Turner of Tonopah. which promises
great things. Some Of the ore is very
rich, there are apparently large bodies
of it,
The Ohio Tonopah company's works
are moving along smoothly. the ma
chinery doing most excellent service
considerably below the 800 level, and
the bottom shows marked and favor
able change, the management believing
that the lode porphyry will soon be en-
countered.
Active operations have been re-
sumed on the Homestead. the main
shaft OF the Little Tonopah Develops
ment Company, and the manae eement
is confident that, judging from present
Indications stock will be quoted at a
much higher figure than one dollar a
share, the lowest price at which any Of
it has been sold.
Reliable and close observers who
have here and there become acquaint
ed with the country and isolated camps
lying away to the southeast Of Toropah
have all and there has been a consid-
cradle number number Of them) as
sursd the Bonanza editor that there is
no question but the Tonopah mineral
zone extends from here TO the Colorado
river. This means a distance Of some
four hundred miles, with an unknown
and underlined width.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-21
AAAAH%AAAA~A~~~~A~AAHH~H<
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE !;

There is fine sleighing at Truckee.
There is a scacity Of coal here at
present.
Theo. Wetmore has returned from a
visit to Reno.
H. Richard Condy has returned
from California.
Otto Sackleford was down from
Reno yesterday.
c. w. Verplank Of ST. Clair was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs o. J. Bennett Of Oakland died
| Reno Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Hummel has returned
after visit to Reno.
DR.. Kstler is improving SLOWLY at
the German hospital
D. M. Wightman was here from
Churchill Wednesday.
The cholera epidemic is spreading
rapidly in the holy Ind
Potatoes are already growing scarce
in the eastern markets.
Business on the road has dropped
Of a little the past week.
E. T. Lolhrop has gone 10 southern
California on business trip.
Bernie McGovern is convalescent
after mild case of scarlet fever.
lust arrived barrel Of eastern apple
cider just from the press, al Griswolds.
A horse, saddle. bride and robe
were stolen from John Sparks at Rel 0
Tuesday.
Fog RENT; Three room house fur
nishsd for housekeeping Mrs. Geo,
Buchanan.
A great deal Of way freight IS being
handled here al present and the agents
are very busy.
Mrs r. H. Coyles and Mrs.
Voorhees, have returned from visit TO
San Francisco.
The school at Ely has been closed
on account Of an epidemic OF sore
!. throats at that town.
Johnny Wnited and wife passed
through on No. 6, Wednesday. They
will visit relatives in Illinois.
The S. P. trains we're all running
B snow plows last night. the fall on the
summit is now nearly two feet.
Men hunting for work Should stay
away from Tonopah There are quite
lew idle men there at present.
Eddie H. Strang Of Reno and Miss
Winfred F. Danforth were married
Wednesday in the riverside town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pollock, Miss May
Pollock and F. E. B. Gates spent a
day or two at Mud Lake this week.
George Moore has returned from a
hunting trip to the Carson sink he
S 0fought home twelve geese and nine
ducks.
For SALE: Bedroom set, kitchen
table, dining room table, kitchen chairs
kitchen stove and rocker. Inquire al
this office.
Cold weather is upon US. People
are getting out their winter overcoats
and the boys are thinking of sharpening
inelr skates.
VIM. Mooney, who for years Wa'
manager Of the Pioneer livery stable
tVrginla City is very i'll at that place
OF pneumonia.
It is learned that Hon. T ]. Bel
a0ldover State Senator from NY
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-21

tenn of the Nevada Senate.
B. F. Leete spending a few days
In town.
Miss Ethel Steele. Of Wells, New.
is the guest Of Miss Griffin.
Bert Kennedy and Geo. o'Neill are
hunting ducks at Mud Lake.
The Ladies Society to the Firemen
will give their 4th annual bali New
Years eve.
Earl Brannin and Harry Huston have
accepted positions with the corps of u.
S. Geological surveyors.
There will be a joint meeting the
first Tuesday in December. Do not
forget the date brother firemen.
National Thanksgiving Service at
the Baptist church. Sunday evening
address by the pastor and good singing
a cordial invitation TO all.
The new managers Of the Silver
State have changed its name to the
Winnemucca Republican and are
publishing very creditable paper
The skeletons Of what is supposed 0
have been party of prospectors were
found near a spring Of poisonous water
in Southern Nevada near the Cali
fornia line.
The Grand Jury, Lyon county in
dicted Adams Boralli for the killing Of
Angelo Zari on the night Of Novem-
Der 3rd, and Judge Mack set the trial
for November 24th.
Mr.. Jack Poole died at Winnemucca
Monday Of pneumonia. and was buried
Wednesday, His brothers, James and
J. D. Poole, who were summoned 10
his bedside, have returned from their
sad journey.
The meeting Of the w. N. 7. A. to
have been held in Reno next week has
been postponed The corps of teachers
here will endeavor TO secure three
days leave Of absence to visit the
Reno schools.
By purchasing eight packages Of
Electric Starch for $lOo. You get a
beautiful sofa pillow cover worth sew
enty five canst, at Grisvoid's. Drop in
and look at them. A few new side
and back combs just opened.
The reason why you can get a good
fit in mems suits al Griswolds is that
Mr.. |. L. Harris recently from the
Emporium San Francisco is now TAX
ing the measures and he has had
plenty Of experience. No fit, no sale.
Meyers goods Chicago.
Some months ago a Mr.. Kayser Of
Elko. supposed to be connected with
oil projects out there, made his appear
ance in this city. He has disappeared
and friends who loaned him money
are fearing that they will see him no
more.-Carson News.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-21
WILL GO TO TIE ORIENT

Hon. P. L. Flanagan will go to
Japan this winter Mr.. Flanagan has
been SO engrossed in business for the
past two years that he finds his health
break 1g down and will go to the
Orient to take a we'll earned and much
needed rest.-Gazette.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-21
DENTISTRY

Dr. w. S. Porter, dentist, is in
Wadsworth and will remain few days.
Office at Nevada Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
MICHIGAN
BISHOP AND PRIEST

Civil Authority May Be Invoked to Dis
.-' possess the Latter.
HOUGHTON, MICH Refusing to be
dismissed by the bishop of the parish,
Rev. Father Sperlein, pastor of the Green
land and Rockland parishes in Ontonagon
county, is defiant and AYERS he will not
be removed as summarily without a hear,
ing. In reply to a threat that, If neces-
sary, sheriff would be employed to dis
possess him, the priest declares that when
the officer arrives he will not dare to re-
move the priest, who will be found at
the altar clad in his sacerdotal vestments
The parishes are with Father Sperlein.
Trouble arose about a month ago. At
that time Father Sperlein left his charges
to receive treatment in hospital He
did not wait to be relieved, but simply
sent word to Rt: Rev. Frederic Els of
Marquette that he had gone. This is
contrary to the rules Of the church, SO
the bishop sent Father Becker to take
charge, at the same time informing Father
Sperlein he had been dismissed. Father
Sperlein refused to be dismissed and said
that, since possession is nine enths OF
the law, he would return to his own as
soon as the state Of his health would per-
NIT. He not only went back to Rock.
land, but continued his duties as the
priest Of the parishes. Father Becker
gave UP the fight and returned to repor
to Bishop Els.
Then Father Corcoran of Escanaga wa:
sent to Rockland. He is now on the
ground, but Father Sperlein says he will
not give. up. Meantime Father Sperleir
had appealed to the, archbishop and an.
nounces his determination to appeal ever
to higher authority if necessary.
Speaking in the bishops behalf, Rev
Father Pinten, the bishops private secre
tary, said Father Sperlein, several times
had disobeyed the orders, Of his superior
and has been. known as, fractions priest
The bishop holds. the, property. of all tn,
parishes in the diocese in his own name
and, In the eyes Of the civil. AS well a.
the ecclesiastical law, has the right O
removal Or change to another parish.
Enrolment of students at the Mich
gan College of Mines this year will b.
larger than In previous years. T. Forty O.
more students are now here to- begin thei
studies as soon as the fall term is begun
The bureau Of information at the colleg'
has been compelled to remain at hotels
because of a scarcity of rooms is in private
households. ,r =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
K
I IOWA
BIRDsALL WILL BEAT RoIEs
No Soreness Left After the Convention
|. at Hampton.

No Soreness Left After the Convention
~ at Hampton.
! DIES MONIES, IOWA-The action of
the third district convention has greatly
relieved the republican state central COM
mittee and has removed all doubt among
politicians here that Horace Boies will be
defeated. There is, in fact not the slight
est ground for the hopt Of the democrats
that Boies will be elected. There is un-
doubtedly an encouraging situation for the
democrats in the sixth and the second dis
trfcts, but the failure of the third dis
trict convention to get into faction1
quarrel and the nomination of Judge
Birdsall have made democratic success
there an utter improbability. a*s
Two centers Of disaffection existed in
the third. These were Blackhawk and
Dubuque counties. Birdsall was nomi-
mated by the votes of these two counties;
his nomination is satisfactory to the lead
of both Dubuque and Blackhawk;
and he is a campaigner of ability. His
nomination has inspired feeling of en-
thusiasm and confidence among the re-
publicans and prominent politicians of the
distarict predicted last evening that he
would roll up majority Of from 5000 to
10000. Inasmuch as the normal majority
of the republicans in the district in an off
year Is about 5000, it would seem this es-
innate Is much too high. However, the
Dubuque leaders went home from the
Hampton convention declaring they were
going to caryr the county. If they can
accomplish this, Birdsall's majority will
| undoubtedly reach high figure. ea
Governor Cummins and Judge Birdsall
are old and close friends. The governor
is going into the third to do some active
work. He will not only make several
speeches, but he will also do some per-
sonal work for the benefit Of the con-
gressional nominee. In this connection 1t
may be said the governor did the same
thing for Henderson. In spite of the
speakers attacks on him recently, it is
known positively the governor was trying
| to get some of the recalcitrants into line
| for Henderson and was ready to take the
| stump in the speakers behalf. The gov
ernor will make his first political address
at the Maruette club Oct. 9. He will
Iowa, Oct. 10. This will probably be at
| Dubuque. Judge Birdsall will make his
first address at independence, Sept. 80, &C.
! cOrding to arrangements now.
The executive council has taken up the
question Of preparing new instructions tc
assessors throughout the state. The
! council is paving the way for the equali-
cation of the assessment next July. Al
| that time, it is likely the council Will
endeavor to bring the assessments or
different classes of property up to rs pei
| cent of the actual value as the law re.
requires. The object Of the new instruc
| lions to assessors is to urge them to make
| the assessment where it belongs Withou
compelling the council to intervene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
NORTH DAKOTA

' ST. THOMAS, N. D.-The republican
convention for Pembina county was held
at Hamilton. Henry G. Wick of ST.. Thomas
was chosen temporary chairman and D.
J. Laxdal of Cavalier temporary secre
tary. The following ticket was nomi-
mated: Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson,
Akra; clerk of court, A. L. Airth. Penn
bina; coroner, G. F. Erskine, Hamilton;
county judge, J.. D. Wallace, Drayton;
register Of deeds, John F. Gill, Flora;
states attorney, Henry G. Wick. ST..
Thomas; sheriff, Charles Atkinson, Penn
bina; treasurer, w. A. Murphy, Neche.
The republican Legislative convention for
the second district was held Immediately
after the county convention. The con-
vention selected the following: Senator,
G. N. Garrett, Etora; representatives,
Charles K. Wing, Crystal; p. J. Skiold,
.Akra; John E.. 'Treumner, Cavalier.-Mrs.
Charles H. Hager, one Of the early set
tiers in st. Thomas, died Wednesday
morning from consumption after linger-
ing illness. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon. =" =, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

diseased portion of the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is cnnsed by an in
Eustachtan Tube. When this tube is in1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine SEES out Of ten caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an Unframed condition of
the mucous surfaces. KS. H.a. ....
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
NS''J f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. $ s.....
Halls Family Pills are the best. a~E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

washington, Sept. Extensions grant
ed: 80; Il
Minnesota-William p. Norris, South
Minneapolis, Sc; Frederick Dirksmeyer.
Minneapolis, $12.
X Wiscohsin-JohnI H. EIuclkfns, Nationa.
Home, Milwaukee, SO; George w. Free
man, Galesville,. $12; Hannah g. Hicks
New Richmond, $12 Hannah Hogan
Marshfeld, $12.
Iowa-Dan A. Ray, Davenport. $40
Benjamin w. Chapman, Cromwell, SO
Mary e. Barrows (South Side). Ottumwa
S11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

FARGO, NJ: D.-Mr. Moulton of Min
:rieapolis is in Fargo in the interests Of a
telephone franchise. He represents some
eastern capitalists and is endeavoring to
get a franchise to fight the Northwestern
Telephone people. If granted franchise,
he says a long distance line will be built
from Minneapolis. A special meeting of
the city council has BEEN called for this
evening at which the matter will be pre-
sented.-J. E. 5ffodgson died after a short
illness with typhoid fever. HE was an
early settler in Sargent county, from
which he was elected to the legislature
three times He had been a resident of
Fargo about three years, and was en-
gagged in the real Testate business A
widow and a daughter by a former mar
riage survive him.-William Murphy
pleaded guilty tor robbings the room of a
colored man named King, Murphy took
a watch. :. - = ..-.---L.L.E:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
GALL. STONES and :,
SALLOW COMPLEXION.

Come from bad liver. The effects OF q
bad liver and indigestion produce many
of the ills of life. These can be avoided
if only proper precautions are taken. The
one great remedy, the remedy that nature
has prepared, is Cascarin, made from the
roots and bark of tree that grows in
California and the southwestern coast.
The greatest laxative that the world has
ever known and cures after all other
treatments have failed. The manufac-
turers Of 'Cascarin, Rea Bros. & Co..
Minneapolis, Mimi, will send to any adj
dress free treatment and book explain
ing. Write day Only postal card is
necessary Rea Bros Cascarin is sold
at all druggists, price SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

MARQUETTE, MIcH.-Judge VANITY
of the federal court has decided in favor
Of the Michigan Land and Iron company,
Lord Brassey's corporation, in its. fight
with homesteaders over lands in the old
Marquette; Houghton & Ontonagon rail-
road grant, purchased by the company in
1881. The title to thousands Of acres OF
land is directly and indirectly Involved
1t is held that the title of the company is
affirmed by acts of congress, and that the
tracts are not subject to homestead entry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
ONTARIO.

PORT ARTHUR, ONT.-Silves mines
in the Thunder Bay district, north shore
of Lake Superior, that have been worked
in a small way for four years, since their
idleness of half a score Of years, have
been consolidated into the Consolidated
Silver Mines Of Lake Superior and will be
extensively opened the coming winter. In
the past few years of work about $780,
600 worth Of rich ore has been removed, at
fair profit. with the antiquated and in
sufficient means at the disposal Of the
operators. They have just made final
shipment Of thirty tons OF this ore to
smelters and will put in the winter in re-
building their main shaft erecting
gines compressors, hoists, etc, adding
to the stamping capacity and in blocking
out ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

HiGHMORE, S. D.-A prairie fire start
ed about ten miles southeast of town. The
wind was blowing gale and many feared
a repetition of the disastrous fire of a
few years ago. Every available man
from Highmore and vicinity was driven to
the scene as fast as horses could go and
by heroic exertions the fire was sub
Sdued. Few buildings were in the track
Of the fire and it was stopped at what is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
80. .:s:Eit.H r.- -E-frs.sl ~
Hard Nuts to Crack.

There is much talk these days of tariff
revision, reciprocity, trusts and that sort
of thing, and undoubtedly these topics are
going to have a great deal to do with the
next presidential election. There is much
difference on the proper, way to settle
these problems, and political orators are
going to have many heated discussions as
to the best solutions. There is one topic,
however, on which there is no difference
of opinion. Everybody, no matter of what
political faith they may be, knows that
the perfected heating plant made by w.
f. Porter & Co.. is just. what the name i'm
plies-a perfect heating plant. !, This firm
is at 521 End ave. S, Minneapolis. They
can save money on your fuel bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

CASTANA, IOWA-For a week the
body of Hammond, an inmate of the coun-
ty poor farm, has been lying in the cistern
of the poor farm and the family has been
unable to understand why the water,
which was used for drinking, was muddy.
Hammond disappeared suddenly, but the
superint endent thought he had wandered
away. Finally, after a vain search, the
cistern was thought Of, and hook on
pole promptly brought the body to the
surface = v-s...s,-s-s-- .-. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

= HARVEY, N. D.-John Burns is In the
Wells county, Jail, charged with shooting
Even Williams in Harvey. The men were
in, a box car with several; others and had
been talking: Of holdups. Burns said he
would shoot any man for SO, and VIII
liams went down in his pocket and pro-
duced a $40 bill. Burns pulled his gun
and demanded the money. Upon being
refused, he fired, the bullet taking effect
in Williams abdomen. A freight cerw
assisted in the capture of Burns. Will
liams is resting easily and will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

AckLEY, IoWA-Superinten of
schools and teachers of the counties of
Hardin, Grundy, Franklin and Butler will
unite In an inter-county meeting to be
held at Ackley on the 21st and 22d of
November. l.. =. ,>..tc = = .s..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

DASSEL, MINN.-The Dassel postoffice
will be placed In the third class Oct. u
The sugar beet harvest has begun and the
yield is averaging twelve tons to the acre.
About 800 acres were planted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

known as the Van Order fire break. One
thousand tons of hay were burned. A To-
ycar-old boy named Vernon Guyer was in
stantly killed by being thrown from his
horse No one saw the accident as he
was herding cattle alone, but his dead
body was found with neck broken and his
faithful dog sitting by his head.
\. ARMOUR, s. D.-Rev, M. E., Nickerson
will preach is farewell sermon on Sunday.
He has been pastor Of the Methodist
church for four years. lie moves from
here to Yankton.-The republicans of the
eighth senatorial district win hold their
convention at Wagner on the Doth The
democratic convention has been called at
Geddes on Oct. 4. This is an unusually
large district, comprising the counties of
Douglas, Charles Mix and Gregory. It is
expected Senator Homer w. Johnson will
be nominated by the democrats. If Charles
Mix county does not have candidate,
and B. T. Boylan wants the nomination
on the republican ticket. - T.
SIOUX FALLS, S. .. - That misfor-
tunes never singly is illustrated in
the case Of the family Of Thomas Ma
honey, a resident Of this city. His old
est son is at deaths door from typhoid
fever and this morning the body OF the
father was found under the Omaha rail
ard and probably met his death last night
while attempting to cross the bridge IN
the dark while Intoxicated. He leaves a
widow and three children.
ELK POINT, S. D.-The lives Of severa
hundred passengers were endangered by
two attempts to wreck Milwaukee ex
cursion trains Four miles east of Ell
Point the special for Canton struck pile
of ties. No damage was done and the
train proceeded The special for Mitchell
thirty minutes later struck another pile
of ties at almost the same place. There
is no trace of the miscreants.
WHITE ROCK, S. D.-The elevator mer
at this place took twenty-one cars out OF
a train Of twenty-six side tracked here
yesterday, loading and shipping 10000
bushels last night, The wheat congestion
has seriously affected business here FOL
the last few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

KANSAS CITY, mo. - Professor
Teneycke, Of the North Dakota agricultu-
raj college, has been chosen as professor
in the Kansas agricultural college, the
largest institution of the kind in the
world He is a graduate Of the Wiscon-
sin agricultural college. '1-'-~ -., .~