davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
Observation-Disclosures,
; BRIEF ITEMS OF
!, TOWN AND STATE


!. D. Poole is down from the mines.
Earl Brannin is on the sick list again.
Miss Lille Dwyer visited Reno yes
terdsy.
C. w. Kinney came in from Sand
Springs Sunday.
Thoroughbred pointer pups for sale.
e. D. Bracey. #
Hon. George Ernst Of Churchill was
in town yesterday.
W. C. Williams is down from Oling
house for few days.
FURNISHED House: To rent three
rooms Mrs. billiard.
For RENT;-House for housekeep-
ing. Inquire at P. o.
E. T. Lothrop is spending the first
part Of the week in,Reno.
F. George and wife have returned
from trip to California.
i A. Benson L. M. Nayins and ].
Schenk spent yesterday in Reno.
Misses Lola Wiley and Jennie Mar
siall are visiting friends in CarIin.
Mrs. H. Theelen and daughter,
Minnie are here from Leeteville visit
ing.
The biggest Fresh Oysters at J. A.
Cregory's store. They. are certainly
fine.
Miss Mae Given attended the funeral
Of the late D. H. Gates at Reno yes
tsrday r
Little Everett Finley is confined to
his bed with very stubborn case Of
sore throat.
George L. Ecker, the wholesale
liquor dealer from Reno is doing the
town today.
Room AND BoARD-for two more men
a$5 per week at Mrs. Bracy's back
Of roundhouse.
The corps of civil engineers under A.
Bsrilay will shortly move their head
qarters to Reno.
FoR RENT:-Four room furnished
house; also furnished rooms. Inquire
Of Mrs. Ed Gregory. #
WANTED:-Two or three furnished
rooms for light-hous keeping leave
word at the postoffice.
Capt. and Mrs. Walstab are still in
Keno with their little daughter, who is
IN very precarious condition.
A BARGAIN in a good upright piano
can be obtained by calling at Theo.
Wetmore resident on River street,
Mrs Rponp;p ,ek 10
sOe Is now ready to accommodate
O0arders and dodgers by the week or
month If
We give one-half off on sheet music
AA popular music twenty-six cents by
uiaH' Send us your order Kohler &
0nase Music House, Reno. 2t
Henry Zimmerman has disposed of
us saloon business to Chas. Matthews
a'a VIM. Port and will leave tonight
vi Los Angeles, where he will reside.
M and Mrs. S. G. Medley Of the
'NO,ilsr and Chase Music Co. at Reno
"" Oe in Wadsworth in few days.
.a'e your orders for music at this
otcs.
'OH D J. Hodgkinson, Republican
P. "7e Tor Assemblyman. John T.
al h.
N' 'ns nominee for Auditor and
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
OLINGHOUSE NOTES


Development work on the Hutchin-
son mine is going fowrard rapidly
Considerable ore is being taken out
and graded LIST and End that runs well
into the hundreds of dollars for st
grade and about $40 per ton for End
grade.
Teams have been engaged during
the past week in hauling lumber from
Wadsworth to camp for the new build
ings to be erected at the mine, and for
new stable and corral near the Hut
Crimson cabin. The camp will receive
great benefit from these expenditures,
made by the owners OF the Hutchinson
mine.
Short Bros. are making preparation
for the new barn and intent to move
their house into more favorable grou I'd.
The No. /, mine has yielded a
splended prospect in the shape OF four
foot vein Of ore Carrying values running
from $40 to $35 per ton as estimated
by various miners in camp. In the
upraise in the incline there is l8
inches Of ore that will exceed SIS per
ton.
Chas. T. Short in company with DR..
Kistler were in camp reviewing work
now in progress at the No. |. Judg-
ing from the smile on Charleys counten-
ance, he must have been up against
one Of Superintendent Poole's speci-
men Mornings.
The No. D. has completed the north
drift and the foundation is being made
for ore bins The whim is undergoing
repair and improvement and will be in
working order in few days new cabins
will be erected at or near the shaft.
w. C. Williams has returned from
his summer outing at Lake Pyramid.
Mr.. Williams has been rather inds-
posed since his last milling and unable
to attend to his regular duties at the
mine. All the miners are laid off
temporarily until Mr.. Williams shall
be able to resume operation.
Uncle Frank Raines took a vacation
for few days and returned looking
happy as clam in high tide. Uncle
Frank has charge of the Hybil Ranch
located on the extreme south edge Of
the basin and has made it a garden
spot in our camp where all kinds Of
garden truck is to be had Mr.. w. c.
Williams the owner of the favored soil
has done much to make Hybil Ranch
a unique and valuable acquisition to
the camp.
Benson & Co, are milling Jumper
ore. Development on the Slip and
Renegade steadily progressing. Ore
in the Jumper is getting better with
each shift.
We are informed that company is
now being formed to sink shaft 1000
feet to determine whether their shares
are to be above or below par. Tie
enterprise is vary laudable and the
scribe offers the kindly suggestion that
the sinking fund be expended on Bucks
Buster
C. B. Bell, returned from New Mex
leo lasi week, where he has been visit
ing his family and friends. Mr.. Bell
reports everything working smoothly at
the Crown Point, where two shifts are
driving the crosscut ahead at a rapid
rate. They are now in about IS feet
and expect to cut the lead inside of
100 foot mark.
The Wadworth Milling Co., las
leased its mill to Warren T. Golden,
who will endeavor to place the mill in
shape to treat ore at the lowest cost
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-07
-A~-0e-~~
BORN

KAy:-In Wadsworth, New, Oct. g. 1902, TO
the wife OF G. w, Kay. daughter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
The Story OF a Fad.

A good fad story is told by himself
Of Louis Vain. the painter Of cats.
This artist says he doesn't care much
for the talent which he exercises with
so much ease What he has been
strongly attracted to at various times
are music. science and gem collecting.
Fortunately the last hobby, instead Of
running the artist. as it only too readily
might have done, inspired him to
greater efforts in the direction of his
real work.
"It became necessary" he says. Ito
work very hard at them drawing Of
CATS to make the money to get the
gems l wanted to buy. for saw a
quick and ready fortune was to be
made out Of precious stones when we'll
matched and paired. and week after
week l specialized and carried home
my treasures, and week after week my
cats developed with more character
and vim. and gradually l recovered all
my interest in my dra wing until at last
q bad bargain in gems made me put
them aside altogether as a bad gam
BILE and throw myself into my cats for
good and all. having well learned my
life's lesson and realized the value OF
a hobby as an incentive to work only"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
Wolves I'm Illinois.

The farmers north Of Aurora have
been troubled this winter by the raw
ages OF wolves. On one farm seven
teen pigs have been killed. and losses
OF poultry and other email stock have
been frequent. On Monday morning
Jacob Beck saw a wolf near his barn
Ii ran away before he could get his
sun. but by prompt use OF h tele-
Tnone he called out mis- neighbors for
several miles, and alter an exciting
chase a wolf was brought to bay and
killed. Wheather the one killed was
the one Beck saw Is uncertain The
farmers Whereabouts cla m to have seen
four different wolves this winter. They
a.e now organizing a hunt which IL In
hoped will find the other three an1
rid the neighborhood of the nuisance
That wolves should be found within
forty miles Of Chicago Is q singular
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inter-Oeean-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
Mrs. Cleveland,s Democracy.

A lady who knew Mrs. Cleveland
quite well met her at the Grand Cen
trail station in New York recently fair
ly laden down with parcels.
you look like q real old fashioned
Santa Claus" she said to Mrs. Cleve-
land.
"Oh, &c, not quite that" was the re-
ply. for I have no toys in my parcels.
They are filed with fruit that | am
taking out to where l am staying. be-
cause they are very fond of these par
ticular things. and they can't be had
out there"
When Mrs. Cleveland left the train.
her friend thought hat she would give
pleasure to the brakeman by telling
him that he had "entertained an angel
unawares."
So she said. did you see that lady
on the platform with all those par
celsY"
"Yes," said he. What of her?'
That's Mrs. Cleveland" The man
refused to believe her. He could not
believe that the wife of the ex-presi.
dent, almost struggling with parcels.
would be travelling alone in an ordi-
nary day coach. Such simple democ-
racy passed his belief.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
DySpepSia Cure


steps at Washington In the interest -
peace IL all the other five great powers
participated. Then. on April 7th ths
joint note vas handed to President Nc
kinley.
We were Informed from washingtoa
on April l4th that the British ambassa-
dor there proposed a second collective
note. declaring that armed intervention
In Cuba would be unjuss7able. Again.
upon the emperor's order. the German
representatives at Washington. Rome.
Vienna and Madrid were instructed
that Germany would refuse to partief-
pate In such a declaration. as she saw
no prospect that anything could be ae-
complished thereby.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press gets the impression that while
the German government wishes 70
avoid the appearance OF desiring to fan
into the United States arms, on the
other hand she regards IL as important
to controvert the wrong impression hat
Germany was disposed to do anything
u~nfriendly to the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
Pictures In Japanese Temples.

The votive pictures (yema) Of Japa-
nese temples are ar outgrowth Of an
old custom. In ancient times departed
warriors were honored by offerings Of
sake and rice placed before their tab
lets and tombs. As the idea gained
ground that their spirits lowered
around their graves. besides food a
certain number Of spotless white horses
were provided with which these spirit
ual worthless might take recreation. So
It became the custom in wealthy Shin
to temples to keep one of these sacred
animals. There were many shrines
that could not afford to buy a white
horse. so the next best thing was to
get q picture of one; hence the name
yema (picture horse) from ye Ia pic.
ture) and una Ca horseb.
The use of the yema was first con-
fined to the Shinto religion. but he
Buddhists took kindly to the custom.
The word yema has long lost its prim-
tive meaning and has become a gener-
ic name for every picture hung up in
Shinto shrines or Buddhistic temples.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
A Word of Thanks and now
n Word OF Praise
5Mid the Green Fields of Virginia."
Gus 3. Greening
John Marshal
In Chorus;
"The Old Kentucky m
Till We Meet Again.
REPORTERS STEEhrD OFF.

TERED OFF.
Accompanying the ard was the fol-
lowing clipping from The Detroit Trib-
une of January 20:
"A dozen admirers of General Robert
E. Lee, the great confederate general,
met last night at the house of Gus S.
Greening in secret. It was IN elabo-
rate menu with decorations in southern
gray, but the maid who answered the
door when a News-Tribune reporter
called aid she knew nothing Of the
affair and above all that there wasn't
anything of the kind In progress there.
The house looked as If the maid was
right. 1t was practically in darkness
After searching the city over for a
sign of the "southerner's banquet" the
reporter left word for T. Jefferson But
Ter to call up the office upon his return
from the nights revelry. Mr.. Butler
kindly did this and told the reporter
that the banquet was in progress all
h time at Mr.. Greetings residence
1t had been decided that no outsiders
were wanted, however. especially re-
porters, since 1t vas feared that the
word rebel" might be used in the two
or three column story of the affair and
the members Of the Southern club are
a bit touchy on that particular word
Feeling this way about the matter. 1,
was thought best to shift the burden
Of steering reporters away upon the
shoulders OF the maid who opened the
door Of the Greening mansion.
Mr.. Greening announces that the
club is in the process Of organization
but denies that the object Of IL Is &c
cause another secession. This was the
ninety-fifth anniversary of the birth oi
General Robert E. Lee celebrated"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
GERMAN POSITIVE ASSERTION.
That England did Advocate Strong
Remembrance to This Government
on Cuban Intervention.

Berlin, February 6.-The official Brit
ish denial that Lord Pauncefote. the
British ambassador at Washington. on
April IA. 1898, made a second proposal
to powers to demonstrate with the Unit
ed States, was today laid before a high
German official. whose function gives
him absolute frst-hand knowledge OF
everything just as It occurred. He re-
affirmed the statement made in these
dispatches yesterday. Referring to his
copious notes. he dictated therefrom. to
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press the following data:
"On February 18th the Spanish m
bassador at Berlin asked the German
government whether Germany was
willing to head a European movement
against the United States In defense OF
the monarchic principle. The next day
the ambassador vas informed by order
OF the emperor that Germany would un-
der no circumstances take the action
desired.
Spain renewed her efforts In March
to secure some action by Germany, bat
she was again answered with q refusal
At the same time, Dr.. o HoIleber
was instructed TO only take part IN any
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11


.eepa. that II the password Lif up
your heads. re everlasting gates. and
let these people come in" They 20 In
and surround the throne. jubilant for
everi
All. do you wonder that the last hours
Of the Christian on earth are illuminat.
ed by thoughts Of the coming glory!
Light In the evening. The medicines
may be bitter. The pain may be sharp.
The parting may be heartrendins- Yet
light in the evening. As all the stars
Of the night sink their anchors Of pearl
I'm lake and river and sea so the waves
Of Jordan shall be Illuminated with
the down flashing Of the glory to come.
The dying soul looks up at the constel.
lations. THE Lord is my light and my
salvation; whom shall | fearT' The
Lamb which is in the midst Of the
throne shall lead them to living foun-
tains Of water. and God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes"
Close the eyes Of the departed one:
earth would seem tame 10 its enchant-
ed vision. Fold the hands; lifo's work
Is ended Veil the face; ii has been
TRANSPORTED.
Mr.. Toplady In his dying hour said,
Light" Coming nearer the expiring
moment. he exclaimed with illuminated
coUntenance. "Lightw In the last in
slant of his breathing he lifted up his
hands and cried: Light! Light"
Thank God for light in the evening.
copyright. 1902. Louis Klopsch. n. VI
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
A Good Lung Exercise.

Hold head up. shoulders back and
chest out; initiate the lungs slowly
through the nose until they are brim-
full: hold until you have counted ten
without opening your lips: exhale
quickly till your lungs are as nearly
empty OF the bad air as 1t is possible
to get them Repeat same exercise.
trying TO hold the lungs full while
counting twenty. Try it again and SET
# you i hold your breath half a min.
ate. Finish with three or four deep,
'ong drawn Inspirations
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
Slowly Developer.

From the creation Of the world tn
the beginning OF the seventeenth cen
fury" = Il French writer on the his
tory OF table customs and manners.
"man ate with his fingers" And e
think that the sentiment Of neatness.
which was the principal q OF the
invention OF the implements and dishes
used IN serving food and in eating
should have been sc slow OF develop
ment!
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11

rom the cross! Light from the prom
ises! Light from the thronei Stream
Ing, joyous, o~utgushing, everlasting
light
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11

MENU.
Oysters, a In Maryland.
"Where SAM Poe and Fracis Scott Key"
Georgia Chicken, done brown by
"Uncle Remus."
W ii Mt soI time fer ter stop and talk,
Joel handler Harris.
POtatoes-DiscOvered In Virginia.
II undervalue naught that mans heart
delights in" Thomas Nelson Page.
Toasted Corn Crackers-Specfal from
North Carolina.
"a message fIom the Old North State"
Flap-Jacks, a In Kentucky.
n land, no land like this il yet unsung."
James Lane Allen.
Persfmmons-PIucked wild in Ala
bama.
20 Alabama, in great ribbers swimmin',
What would you be out de persimmon."
Guaves that Florida Dice bedecked,
where:
The Jessamine hangs golden flowers
On ancient oaks IN moss arrayed."
Tea from south Carolina.
1.-The loveliest land that smiles beneath the
The coast land of our western Italy.
Paul Hamilton Hayne
Pecan from Louisiana.
Peanuts from Tennessee.
Sorghum Sweets from Arkansas.
from Texas Sea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
DARK DOINGs IN DETROIT
The Society Celebrated
General Lees Birthday With Clos-
ed Doors-Reporters Were teerea
on.

received from his friend. Mr.. Gust S.
G%reening. Of Detroit, Michigan, a novel
menu card thai figured at a banQue,
given by the Southern Society OF that
city at a quiet celebration Of General
Lees birthday Sunday night. January
19. We give the menu in full:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-11
ROBERT E LEI

BuRS JANUARY IL. lsG1.
"1s MEMORY DEAR WE HOLD THEE;
YEA, AS WARRIOR, But RATHER AS NAN"
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Major Medad c. Martin, quartermaster,
will proceed to Fort Banks, Massachu-
sets, on Official business pertaining 70
the Quartermaster's Department, under
instructions, and upon the completion OF
this duty will return TO his station in
this city.
First Lieut. willard H. Mccormack.
Eleventh Cavalry, now on leave of alb
sence, will proceed to New York City, in
time TO sail on the transport Buford, and
will accompany the Third Squadron of his
regiment to Manila, p. l.
First Lieut. Cosam ]. Bartlett. assist
ant surgeon, is relieved from further duty
at the General Hospital, at San Francis
CO, and will proceed to Fort Liscum. Ala,
and report to relieve Contract Surgeon
James T. Arwine. who will proceed to San
Francisc". and report.
Capt Charles Mex. Saltzman. Signal
Corps, is relieved from duty at Fort Myer,
TO take effect at such time as viii! enable
him to proceed to New York City and
take the transport Buford, to sail from
that city about January q. 1902, for the
Philippine Islands. where upon arrival he
will report for duty.
The leave OF absence granted First
Lieut.. Grosyenor l.. Townsend, Twenty
seventh Infantry, is extended one month
The leave of absence granted Capt
Charles J. T. Clarke, Tenth Infantry, is
extended one month.
Second Lieut.. Winston Pitcher, Four
teenth Cavalry. Troop A. is relieved from
duty at Fort Grant, A. T., and will pro-
coed to join his troop at Fort Riley, Kan.
Capt. Charles J. Bailey, Artillery Corps,
will upon the expiration of his present
leave of absence enter upon duty at
Fort Hancock y. J.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
AWAIT REPORT OF
COMMANDER BARRY.
GOVERNMENT is NOT ALARMED
state officials See No Serious Iron.
BILE in Disturbance at Nieu-
chwanE, China-COlIisiOn
Between Marines.

Although the officials of the Government
do not feel that the reported disturb
ances between the sailors of the L. s. S.
Vicksburg and the Russian soldiers at
Nieuchwang, China, are likely to become
SO serious as to cause international COM
plications, the telegraphic report hourly
expected from Commander Barry is anx-
iously awaited.
At the Navy Department officers are
more inclined to make light of the mat
ter than are the officials of the State De-
partment. According to officers of the
navy, the collision between American
sailors and Russian soldiers was undoubt-
edly due either to drunkenness on the
part of some of the combatants or to
petty jealousies. Such rows, officers say,
are of nearly daily occurrence, and are
seldom of such Importance as to demand
any action on the part of the Department.
Confidence I'm Harry.
Commander Barry. 1t is felt, is an Of
ficer well qualified to cope with the con-
ditions. no matter how serious. The De-
partment has the utmost confidence that
ne VIII ldhc every pTecduliOu 10 eUecI an
amicable settlement OF the difficulty.
At the State Department the only as
Pect of the case regarded as serious is
the fact that complaint was made to the
American Minister by the diplomatic rep
rtsentative of the Russian Government
Those who are inclined to take a pessi-
mistic view of the case say that such a
complaint would never have been made
unless the sailors of the American ship
of-war were the aggressors.
Russians Jealous.
On the other hand, it is pointed out as
within the probabilities that il the Amer
leans defeated the Russians in the con-
fict, hard feeling would soon follow on
the part of the latter, and might have cul-
minated in the complaint, largely due to
Jealousy. However. nothing definite can
be said at either of the departments pend
ing further information from Commander
Barry or Minister Conger
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
MRS. DAINGERF1ELD's DEATH.
Funeral to he Held This MornInn
at st. Paups.

The funeral of Mrs. Efie Nicholson
Daingertield, who died at her residence
2lis Florida Avenue northwest, Tuesday
afternoon. will be held at st. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church, Fifteenth and
V Streets northwest. at 1890 O'Clock
this orning. Father Machen will con-
duct the services.
The pallbearers will be Mr.. Frederick
May, Mr.. Guy Burrett. and Mr. Reginald
Nicholson. OF Washington. and Mr. John
NJ. Johnson. Mr.. Julian T. Burke, and
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton, of Alexandria.
Va. The interment will be made at Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Daingerfield was daughter OF the
late Augustus A. Nicholson. Her mother
was a member of the prominent Mary
land family of CAROLS. She was the
widow of Reverdy johnson Daingerfeld.
of Alexandria, and moved to this city
shortly after his death. several years
ago.
She leaves four children: Mr.. Reverdy
]. Daingerfield and Miss Eliza Dainger-
field, of Washington: Mrs. Charles Carter,
OF Baltimore. and Mrs. Albert r. Dill
ingham, wife of Lieut.. Dillingham;, OF
the United States Army.