davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

the Cabin No. 2 mina by Della Piazza
Dundero & Francovich.
George E. Roberts. direction of tbe
United States mint, estimates the
worlds output Of gold for this year al
$3oo,ooo,ooo.
The tax roll Of Humbolt' county foots
up S5.O4l l69. The State and count,
taxes amount to $95,782,l9, an in,
crease Of $o63.l4 over last year.
Mrs. B. H. Jacink is here from Duns-
muir visiting her sister Mrs. G. w
Schaffer. Her mother, Mrs. Lucas
will accompany her on her return.
z. F. Alley, famillarly known as
Doc Alley, an old-timer in this State
died in the county hospital at Elkc
Monday. He was a native of Indiana
aged 81 years.
Hon. Samuel Platt, Republican
nominee for Attorney General arrived
from Reno this morning and continued
on to Fallon where he will address the
people of Churchill county this evening.
The song recital to be given Monday
evening by Miss Vive Hickey, will be
rare musical treat. Miss Hickey's
talent is we'll known throughout the
West and she will be assisted by the
accomplished singer Mrs. Layton.
The Tonopah Bonanza has enlarged
to eight pages, which are crammed full
of interesting information concerning
the greatest camp on earth. The
Bonanza is great power for the up
building and uplifting Of Nevada.
Don't fail to procure tickets for Miss
Hickey's recital, which will take place
Monday evening, November third;
This promises to be a rare musical
treat as the young lady has a lyric
soprano voice Of great power and
From all reports Of his fellow can
didates w. W. Booth, the Republican
candidate for State Printer, is going to
the opposition, 1t is reported
that Mr.. Booth has made a host of
friends, who will be for him en- election
day. and that he is a sure winner.
County Clerk w. A. Fogg was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Fogg has always
to the business of his office
In such a manner as to reflect credit
to himself and his constituents.
Washoe county never had better
squarer or more impartial clerk. Mr.
Fogg is the Republican candidate fot
re- election and the voters of the county
should show their appreciation of his
past faithful services by giving him
their hearty support.
James Cotton this week brought ir
thirty thousand head of sheep for the
Western Meat company and will shif
in twenty thousand more. He says
there is market for fifty thousand tons
more hay If this valley could raise Il
and that hay will never be less than
five dollars in the stack and from thai
to ten dollars. Joseph Hill this yeal
cut thirteen thousand tons and the
total yield Of the valley was probably
forty thousand tons.-Lovelock Tribune
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

Laoes wishing suits. coats. silk
waiSts, and millinery, will do we'll to
call early as they will be on sale but a
few days longer Parlors 4 and 43
Nevada House Annex.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
. .AA%>A~%~H%~#~~%~%%%~~~>~,
: BRIEF ITEMS OF
! TOWN AND STATE
Ira Fallon is in from the Sink.

Ira Fallon is In from the Sink.
E. T. Lothrop visited Reno yester-
day.
Chas Bell is Spending a day or two
in town.
C. w. Kinney is spending the week
in Reno.
John Ainley is spending a few days
in San Francisco.
Vim. Harmon and VIII Williams
are here from Fallon.
Bruce Connley is down from Oling-
house for few days.
J. G. EIDE and Major Wallace visited
Olinghouse yesterday.
Allan Wickland is attending Head S
Business College in San Francisco
Mrs. r. M. Wickland and Mrs.
Budden will depart shortly for Wilma
mucca.
Room TO RENTAL elegantly furn-
ished front room TO rent. Inquire this
office.
Mrs. VIM. Sullivan and children,
left tuesday for a visit to relatives in
Sacramento.
For Sale or Rent-A second hand
singer sewing machine, cheap Mrs.
NJ. Kaiser. At
Room AND BoARD-for two more men
at SIS per week at Mrs. Bracy's back
Of roundhouse.
The total number Of voters in Eureka
county is 538, falling off Of five since
two years ago.
John Hayes. Democratic Silver
nominee for Sheriff made this office a
pleasant call yesterday.
WANTEp:-Two or three furnished
rooms for lighthouse keeping leave
word at the postoffice.
A strike of ore showing 700 ounces
in silver per ton is reported on the
Valley View vein in ,Tonopah.
Tickets are on sale at the postoffice
for the song recital TO be given by Miss
Vivs Hickey. Monday evening.
A BARGAIN in a good upright piano
can be obtained by calling at Theo.
Wetmore resident on River street.
Mrs. J. F. George leaves tomorrow
evening for visit to her sister, Mrs.
c. H. kamm, at Anadarko, Oakl.
Two carloads of lumber are being
frieghted to the sink to be used in con-
structing racks for feeding cattle.
There are $50 names on the regis
tration books in Tonopah. Two years
ago this time, there was no Tonopah.
A very -pleseant time was enjoyed
by all who attended the Halloween
social at the Baptist church last even
ing.
Mrs. C. 0. Wentworth is at the rail-
road hospital in Sacramento convale-
scent after an operation for appende-
ctis
h. D. Esden and family leave in a
lew days for Sacramento, near which
place Mr.. Esden has purchased fruit
ranch.
The football contest between the
University of Nevada and the Universi-
Vof California will take place at Berke-
" tomorrow.
A man who escaped from the insane
asylum at Reno, was found wandering
around near the Carson Poor Farm
Wednesday.
lhe witches bestirred themselves
last night and wrought much havoc
mere are many anxious inquiries tor
missing gates.
Maole Bouton, the Reno actress. is
uHng In Bellevue Hospital, New York,
nom drink and consumption. the press
dispatches say.
", II, Peirson is frelghtine timbers
" OlinPhoilca c,nvon t1, he mead or
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

me Cabin No. 2 mina by Della Plazz
Dundero & Francovich.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

awkward ashe looked. was destined to
disappolnt the good lady Waters. or
rather to give her pleasing surprise.
She said after the performance was
over and they were congratuating
themselves over his great success.
al could kiss that boy. love him
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

george E. Roberts, direction Of tn,
United States mint, estimates tn,
worlds output Of gold for this year a
$3oo,ooo,o 900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

Needn't worry over Deacon Testa,
Brother Smith, he is we'll able to
look after himself and to 60 wher-
ever and whenever it suits him TO
do go, whether to follow Alfred
Honolulu to the Tongan group or
elsewhere. 1t will be pleasure to
him when he can follow in his Bish
ops footsteps, particularly OF such
man and gentleman too as Bish-
op Willis is, whom our brother OF
the quill, as we'll as the Star man,
are not able nor capable of attain
ing his standard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11
Is the Warren seaworthy P

There is much rejoicing am ong
the boys in camp on the Drill Shed
grounds over the fact that the
Warren may have to go back to
San Francisco for extensive repairs.
1t is said that when the chief eng-
neer tried the boilers Saturday
morning he found them in a very
bad shape. a court Of inquiry had
been called to investigate the matter,
and consists of Captain Vance, pre-
sident; Captain Ulne, Captain
Smiley and Lieutenant Morgan, re-
corder.
Ever since the arrival OF the War
req, numerous complaints have been
made by her solidsr passengers
about her unseaworthness.
One blade OF the propeller was
lost on the way to Honolulu, ani
another, three or four hours after
her departure from this p ort, which
compelled the vessel to retnrn here
for repairs The army men were
0 ltspoken in their criticism OF the
vessel, and the matter created con-
siderable bad feeling. AS a result,
chief engineer Phillips resigned, aud
new man appointed in his place.
Interesting developments are expect
ed to take place shortly. Ia the
meantime the American soldiers are
enjoying themselves in Honolulu,
taking in all the beautiful sights OF
the Paradise OF the Pacific, aud
writing lotters home, which will
advertise Honolulu as it has never
been advertised before.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11
REAL SAD sroHY.
The Pitiable Plight Man and
Family Are In,

A sad case of misfortune and
misrepresentation was brought
to the attention OF the mem.
bers OF the Catholic Benevolent
Union, at their regular meeting
last evening. Father Valentin
reported that an Italian, T.
Lorenzo by name, had ap-
applied to him for relief, and the
Rev. Father wanted to know the
pleasure of the Union on the case.
The man few months ago, was a
prosperous bricklsyer at New Or
leans, averaging salary OF So so a
day. An agent of the Hawaiian
Sugar planters, on recruiting tour
for lsborers, opened an Office at
New Orleans, aud the bricklayer fell
into his clutches. The Paradise Of
the Pacific was pictured in its
brightest colors, splendid position
commanding an increasing salary
was promised to him, and resigning
his position, started on the long
voyage overland and oversea,
His hopes, however, were cruelty
shattered shortly after his arrival
here. The position promised to him
did not materialize, but instead was
sent over to one of the plsntations
to work there with Japs and China
men. The poor bricklayer could not
stand the irving work Of sugar rails
ing, and was soon discharged. He
strayed to Honolulu and applied to
several charitable organizations for
help. The Strangers Friend Society
referred him to the Associated
Charities, from whence in turn he
was sent to the Catholic Benevolent
Union.
Father Vslentin investigated the
case and found it still worse than
it had been reported. He found be-
side the applicant, hungry wife
and five starving children, al clam.
oring for bread. The oldest one is
8 years old and the youngest one
has not yet seen the light Of his
fourth mouth.
The Union left the matter in the
hands of Father Valentin, aud
early this morning the popular
priest brought ray OF hope aud joy
into the hearts OF the members of
that unfortunate family.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

For the difficulties into which the
stockholders OF the Kona Sugar Co,
is burdened aud Judge Humphreys
condemned as interfering with the
known wishes Of those interested to
have Hon. S M. Damon appointed
as receiver, from The INDEPENDENTS
view of things they are themselves
to blame, Had they not attempted
to feel and approach Judge Hum
phreys previous to bringing the
matter up in Court, the much de-
sired end might have been gained
without any friction, but as it is, as
published by the Advertiser, they
themselves are solely responsible
for it. This has been a customary
course employed heretofore and
Judge Humphreys is to be upheld
in the course adopted by him. II
the judge had done as he was ex-
pected to, there would no doubt
been another source for howl to-
wards finding fault against him for
doing as he was bidden to do, and
the friends OF the morning convol-
vulous would have got another kuife
into him and then it would have had
further chance to pounch down
upon him, But the Judge was too
chary for them aud they have ut
terly failed to ensnare and entrap
him into their machinstions, and
I the little fellow has shown forth his
independence of them, No judge
or any official should be approach
ed in advance to gain something
that would come up officially later
for any ulterior motives and pur'
poses or otherwise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

TIE INDEPENDENT is no lover Of
Judge Humphreys, but it is one Of
his admirers, particularly in that
he has shown the mettle be is made
Of. He has shown to the people
here the real Southern grit and
pluck born and inbred in him
against numbers and greater odds,
and although small of stature, he is
nevertheless mighty aud effective.
1t is our pleasure to liken him unto
Bishop Willis, who is unpopular
amongst the fuuks Of his own
countrymen for adherence to his
ecclesiastical duty and principle,
not toadyipg to anyone for peli, aud
the Judge for adherence to his off.
cial and judicial duty, which should
be upheld at all hazards beyond re-
p:oach against those accustomed to
tampering with justice and those in
official positions, custom familiar
here in days gone by and still at
present. Much as we publicly dis
like the judge in political life, VIC
are personally friendly to him
otherwise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11
Sugar Awaiting Shipment

Purser Beckley Of the Kinau re-
ports the following sugar on Hawaii:
Wsiakes, 1000; Hawaii Mill Co., A.
900; Wainaku; 550O;Onomea, 1A,OO0;
Pepeekeo, 6O00; Honomu, 1876;
Hakalau,l7,000 Laupahoehoe, 1900;
Honokaa, 5000; Kukuihaele, 1000;
Punaluu, $500; Honuapo, 1854.
Purser Clark OF the Kauai reports
the following sugar on Kauai: X.
s., 12,300; VR, 200; Max, "a, 200; g..
and r., $500; Mob, 24,000; X, p, B.
600; z, l., 5000; FL, M, 1000; X. s.
Co, 1000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11
tRxcept Sunday
TELEPHONE MAIN 241.

ntered at the Post Office at Honolulu
H.T., as seoond-clasS mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

The Star writer was no doubt in a
hot temper when he wrote what az
peared last evening against Bishop
Willis, for the Bishop has evidently
dropped on to the little game OF the
opposing faction and has capped
the climax by consecrating the
Cathedral Church.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

Honolulu has really st one OF its
best citizens in the person Of the
late William Auld. There are very
few like him left behind, who was
always open and gave all hearty
welcome and besides making them
feel at ease and at home
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

Wilder, has been found to be ineligi-
BILE and Prince Cupid, the Home
Rulers nominee, is in the same fix
The Republicans are said to have
decided to present the name OF j. A.
Hughes, but The INDEPENDENT warns
them that their hopes are bound to
be shattered in that direction
Jack" Hughes is not in politics,
and could not be induced to be
candidate under no conside. alton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

f. J. TESLA, Proprietor and Pub.
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11
TUESDAY, MAR. IL, 1902,
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

This mornings Advertiser seems
very sore over the Bishop of Homo
lulu being secretive about Tonga
and that its reporter failed to get
anything tangible out of His Lord
ship.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

Right you are, Bulletin, give it to
those only too willing to give "ma-
licious counsels" to others. The
same thing also occurs in Church
government here as we'll as in Ter
ritorial affairs. Busy bodies like
the one in the Department OF Pub
lie Instruction, so THE INDEPENDENT
is informed by dickey bird, is re-
sponsble for counselling his chief,
who is also responsible for the Stars
effusions, should be taught his pro-
per place and let the Governor at
tend to his own duties without any
advise thrown in gratis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11
suBsoRIPT1oN RAVES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-.
waiian Islands. ..............'...''$e 00 00
IDr Year. r..........,..... ....:...'...... w
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Coun- ~
tries. ,...,..s''s.s'.'''''''' w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

The political muddle in the fourth
district is as deep as ever. The
Democratic candidate "ChArlie'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-11

What have Honoluluans done
that the calamity Of Walter G..
Smith be inflicted upon thein7 1t
ia threatening them to dire destruc-
tion in being continually pestered
aud he may finally land in perdi-
tion, where purgatory would not
avail him any living or saving.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-12-04
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
President Insists the Island should
Have Consideration.

l hope soon to submit to the senate a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On May 20
the island by formally vacating Cuban soil
and turning Cuba over to those whom her
own people had chosen as the first officials
of the new republic.
Cuba lies at our doors, and whatever af-
fects her for good or for iii affects US also.
So much have our people felt this that in
the Platt amendment We definitely took the
ground that Cuba must hereafter have
closer political relations with us than with
any other power. Thus in a sense Cuba
has become part Of our international po-
that in return she should be given some of
the benefits of becoming part of our eco
nomic system II is. from our. own stand
point, a short-sighted and mischievous pol
icy to fail to recognize this need. More
over. ii is unworthy of a mighty and gen.
erous nation, itself the creates, ard most
successful republic in history, 10 refuse TO
stretch out a helping hand to young and
weak sister republic just entering upon It's
career of independence. We should al
ways fearlesSly insist upon our rights in
the face Of the strong, ard we should with
uugru6giEg hand Go our generous Guty by
the weak. urge the adoption of reciprocity
With Cuba not only because il is emineptly
for our own interests to control the Cuban
market and by every means TO foster our
supremacy in the tropical lands and va teFs
south of us. but also because we, of the
all our sister nations of the American con-
SInsnt !. 81 ieel mat whenever they Nil permit
~ We CtsiFe 10 STOW ourselves sGiSlntefeSt-
ediy and effectively their friend.
International Arbitration.
As civilization grows warfare becomes
less and less the normal condition of
foreign relations. The last century has
seen marked dimiRution OF wars be-
tween civilized powers. wars with unciv-
liized powers are largely mere matters CT
interna tlonal police duty, essential for
the welfare Of the world Wherever pos
sible, arbitration or some similar method
should be employed in lien of war to settle
oiihculties between civilized nations, al
though as Yet the world has not progressed
safficiertly to render Ii possible. or reces-
sariiy desirable, to invoke arbitration in
every case. The formation of the inter-
national tribunal which sits at The
hague IS an event of good omen from
which great consequences for the vel
fare of all mankind may flow. It is far
better, where possible to invoke such a
permanent tribunal than to create spe-
cial arbitrators for a given purpose
Ii is a matter of SINCERE congratuia ton
TO our country that the United States
and Mexico should have been the first to
use the good offices of The Hague court
This was done last summer with most
satisfactory results in the case of a
claim at issue between us and our sister
republic. 1t Is earnestly to be hoped
that this first case WIFI serve as prece-
dent for others. in which not only the
United States, but foreign nations may
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-12-04

dent was willing to allow access to these
soundings and to consent to the landing
and laying of the cable. subject to any
alterations or additions thereto imposed
by the congress. This was deemed prop
er. especially as it was clear that a cable
connection of some kind with China,
foreign country. was part of the COM
pany's plan. This course was. moreover,
in accordance with a line of precedents,
including President Grants action in the
case of the first French cable, explained
to the congress in his annual message of
December, 1875, and the instance occur
ring in 1879 of the second French cable
from Brest to st. Pierre, with a branch
to Cape Cod.
These conditions prescribed among
other things, a maximum rate for COM
mercial messages and that the company
should construct line from the Philip
pine islands to China, there being at
present, as is well known British line
from Manila to Hong Kong.
The representatives of the cable COM
pany kept these conditions long under
consideration. continuing, in the mean
time. to prepare for laying the cable.
They have however at length acceded
to them, and an all-American line be-
tween our Pacific coast and the Chinese
empire. by way of Honolulu and the
Philippine islands. is thus provided for
and is expected within a few months to
be ready for business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-12-04

strain of the terrible provocations which
they continually receive from their foes
occasional instances of cruel retaliation
occurred. Every effort has been made
these efforts T. We been completely sue
cessful. Every effort has also been made
to detect and punish the wrongdoers.
After making all allowance for these
misdeeds. it remains true that few IN
deed have been the instances in which
war has been waged by a civilized power
forces where there has been so little
wrongdoing by the vietors as in the Phil
ipnfne islands. On the other hand, the
amount of difficult, important. and be-
nencent work which has been done Is
well-nigh incalculable.
Taking the work of the army and the
civil authorities together, it may be ques-
toned whether anywhere else in modern
times the world has seen a better exam
pie of real constructive statesmanshlp
than our people have given in the Phil
ippine islands. High praise should. also
be given those Filipinos, in the aggre-
gate very numerous, who have accepted
the new conditions and joined with our
representatives to work with hearty
good wi for the welfare of the islands.
urgeaSly call your attention to the need
of passing a bill providing for a general
staff and for the reorganization OF the sup.
ply departments on the lines OF the bill
proposed by the secretary of war last year.
When the young officers enter the army
from West Point they probably staTd
above their compeers IL. any other military
service. Every effort should be made, by
training, by reward of merit, by scrutiny
into their careers and capacity, to keep
them of the same high relative excellence
throughout their careers.
The National Guard.
The measure providing for the reorgani-
cation of the militia system and for secur-
ing the highest efficiency in the. national
guard, which has already passed the house,
should receive prompt attention ard ac-
tion. 1t is of great Importance that the re-
latien of the national guard to the militia
ard volunteer forces of the United States
should be defined. and that in place of our
present obsolete laws practical and ef-
ficient system should be ADOPTED.