davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
TON0pAH MINING COMPANY.

The present management Of the
Ionopah Mining Company is starting
to work in q scientific, b~usiness-like
manner, but it will take a humber Of
months for it to make an appreciate
showing, as it has to take up the work
where the leasers left off and sink a
number of shafts, run levels, build
hoists, etc.
A new working shaft has just been
started, which is about 200 feet north
at the Mizpah ledge in the hanging
wall. This is far enough from the
ledge to make it a practicable working
shaft. 1t is the plan to erect over this
main shaft a new steel hoist with a l5O-
horse rover double reel o COM
pound Corliss hosting engine, and a
large compound compressor of suffici-
ent capacity for all purpose.
The small gasoline hoist at present
at the company shaft on the Mizpah
ledge will be used for a prospecting
shaft, which will be sunk quickly as
possible. From this shaft the eastern
end of the Mizpah as we'll as the three
OF four Lodges parallel to it to the south
will be prospected to a depth of five or
six hundred feet.
The shaft on the Cutting lease will
also be sunk, as that will cut the rich
ore chutes towards the center Of the
Mizpah ledge. From these shafts the
Mizpah ledge, and the one parallel TO
and so feet south Of it, also the three
or four lodges on the Burro a all be
worked. 1t is ntemplated to start a
deep working shaft on the valley view
claim in the near future, from which
the eight parallel lodges on that claim
can be worked, besides those on the
Desert Queen and Silver Top claims.
The company has a great quantity
Of high grade ore in sight in the mines
which can be taken out at any time,
but the plan is to leave it until needed.
and block out mere as fast as possible.
The question Of reducing the ore on
the ground is being studied thoroughly.
as that will be the way the ore will be
worked in the future. The matter of
bringing water into camp is also being
studied carefully. Miners will be given
work as rapidly as places OCCUR
Bonanza.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
For Rent.
Warning.

A furnished five room house for rent, central
Inquire of j B. Cunningham.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
Don't Live Together.

DON'T Live IogHIIlEf'
Constipation and health never 60 to-
gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action Of the bowles with
out gripping or distress. Are safe, sure
gentle, through. Purley vegetable.
For sale by C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
It Girdles The Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corn, Burns. Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. Csc a box at C.
w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
Has Many Virtues.

For cuts, burns and bruises DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled.
Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon
heals the wounds. Beware Of danger
GUS counterfeit. Sure cure for piles.
For sale BY c. W. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
Blown To Atoms.

The Old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. Only
Csc at C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
Hunters Beware.

Notice Is hereby given that hunters are for
hidden to trespass on my ranch, recently pur-
chased of E. u. Short. Parties not needing
this notice will be prosected.
Ii CEnESnIA
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
Notice to Hunters.

/ hereby notify all hunters and the public in
general MOTTO trespass on my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be prosecuted.
T. G. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24

Hunters and others are warned to keep off
the ranch formerly owned by Proctor. The cat
tie are wild, ranch hands liable to get shot,
danger all around. Trespassers will be pros
ecuted. j. B. STuRLA & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24

J. J. Jackson, Notary Public, with
office in the DISPATCH building. draws
leases, deeds. mortgages, contracts,
etc. He takes acknowledgement and
is always at hand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
NOTICE..

Hunters are hereby notified that they are for
hidden to shoot on my ranch and parties will be
prosecuted II caught doing so.
JOHN G~ARAvANrA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
INQUIRED INTO HER PAST
DEFENSE IN THE BROWN CASE
Ing Cross-ExaminatioR by Rev.
MIR. Browns Counsel.

Several members of the. Minneapolis
fire department came in for repeated
mention in the resumption of Alice Nc
Gregor's case against Rev. Richard Brown
yesterday. The references constantly
made to their. connection with the case
could hardly have been pleasant, yet two
of them sat unmoved throughout the ses-
sion.t a1s 4
The defense had it's inning and it was in
the attempt to pick Mrs McGregor's char
acter to pieces that the fremen were
given special mention. Mrs. McGregor
made good witness under cross-exam-
nation and bore up we'll under the en-
barrassing questions with which A. B.
Jackson mercilessly piled her. She de-
MED each of the allegations contained in
Pearl Stewards affidavit about her having
made various clandestine engagements
with men friends.
She admitted having met Charles Sny-
der at fire department headquarters in the
new city hall. The meeting was by ap-
| pointment and was strictly on business.
Searching questions as to her relations
with certain members OF the f1re depart
ment, whose names were given. also as
| to her relations with others, met with
emphatic denials by Mrs. McGregor.
An allusion at this time to the date Of
the death of Mrs. McGregor's mother
moved the witness to tears, and she
sobbed audibly.
Mrs. McGregor, asked to tell OF the
affair in the church, explained that she
had not informed her sister, Mrs Duryea,
of the assault, Immediately upon return
ing from the church, because Mr.. Brown
had begged her not to tell Georgiana
"He ives AFRAID of being found OUT she
| added.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
WANT EQUAL RATES
Northwestern Millers Want Same
Treatment as Kansas City.
HEARING TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
minneapolis. Men: Are Hopeful That
Desired Concession VIII
Be Granted. IS :..%

Northwestern railroad men and 3 local
millers are preparing for the hearing be-
fore the Central Freight association
committee which is expected to meet IN
Chicago Friday. 1t is believed that the
central association will decide to read
just rates from western points to the
central states on basis more favorable
to northwestern millers.
There is warm competition between
the winter wheat millers of the southwest
and the spring wheat millers of the north
west for trade in Ohio, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and other central states. The
spring wheat -four has been making tne
progress In spite of rate conditions tnat
favor Kansas City and other southwest
ern points. At the recent meeting OF the
central association the northwestern mill
ers submitted their argument for re-
adjustment Tho hearing is to be nm
ished before the committee and the rail-
way and milling interests OF the two sec
lions will be represented There Is diff
ference in the rate Of " cents hun.
dred pounds to most points In the centra
states In favor of Kansas City. Inc
action of the central association lines VII
probably place Kansas City and Mime.
apolis on equal terms In that territory
which will be an improvement In tne
situation from the standpoint OF north
western millers.
Western Passenger Rates.
| The report from Chicago that scheme
| is being Matched whereby the passenger
| rates in Western Passenger association
territory are to be regulated by few
the larger systems has caused much com
ment in twin city railway circles. since
the Rock Island withdrew from the west
ern association there has been niue;
Interest as to what shape the passense
situation in the west would take. Nom
of the local passenger men knows the DE
tails of the new scheme and many OF tnen
are doubtful of the success Of any plal
making the big lines practical Dictator
in the fixing Of rates. The executlv'
comrnitte of the western association meet
in Chicago tomorrow and the new pla'
will probably come up for discussion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL
v, Richard Browns Answer to
Mrs. McGregOr's Charges.

. y = ~ 4 Z IF.
Rev. Richard Brown, pastor of the Ere
mont Avenue Congregational church, was
under the fire of Freeman P. Lane IN
Judge Brooks court yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice McGregor, aged 25 years, the
plaintiff, who charges MI. Brown, Win
having thrice indecently assaulted her,
was in court. Other interested spectators
were Mrs. McGregor's parents and MRS.
Brown.
On the stand Mr.. Brown fatty denied
every charge. He said he had no recol-
lection Of having received call from
Mrs. McGregor in May, 1901, in his gar
den. He declared that he had never met
her on any stairway in the church, or
"kissed or caressed' ner in the church
last May He admitted having called at
Mrs. McGregor's residence on the dates
the assaults are alleged to have been
committed One of his visits, he said, was
a pastoral call, and was Of short dura-
ton. His second visit had to do only
with Mrs. Anderson, who occupied the
floor beneath Mrs. McGregor's apart-
ments The object of his visit was to Sc
cure some flags which were to be used in
the decoration of the church. Mrs NC
Gregor had come to the door with Mrs.
Anderson. On no occasion had his con-
duct toward her been at al improper, nor
had their relations been other than those
which should exist between a pastor and
a member of his flock He had no remem-
brance of Mrs. McGregor's having told him
never to darken her doorway again.
Mrs. McGregor testified that the first
assault was committed in the study 81
the church. The defendant had sent her
upstairs to the study after a book, and
had assaulted her while she was IN the
room. She swcre that the two other as
saults had been committed at her nome
during the calls made by Brown:
A committee of Fremont church has al
ready 4exonerated Mr.. Brown OF the
charges involved in the present suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
MOVING DAYS HERE
Orders Pouring In on the Transfer
Companies.
EXODUS TO LAKE BEGINNING
His Semiannunl Change
of Base.

The season Of moving is again here.
Local draynen say they have never had
more orders for moving vans than have
been placed this spring. They say, fur
thermore, that business would be still
better were it not for the scarcity of ac-
commodations.
To some extent the cold weather has
delayed the annual exodus to Minnetonka,
but cottagers are going out every day
now; and their departure from the city,
in many cases, means town house for
rent. AS the demand for houses greatly
exceeds the supply the premises vacated
seldom remain idle long.
G. Cameron of the Cameron Transfer
company, said this morning that his COM
pany had already received a number OF
orders for, work on May 1, and that he
for that day If calls continued to come in
as they have recently. May is red let
ter day on the leaseholder's calendar. II
is the American moving day par excel
| lence. In some cities double charge Is
made for moving work done in the las
week of April or the first of May; but II
Minneapolis the charge remains the same
the year round. According to Mr.. Cam
eron the moving now going on is simpl.
the usual shake-up. Said he:
"People move for all sorts of reasons
With some it seems to be a habit. W.
have customers on our books whom WI
move two or three times a year. Tha
may seem strange, but it's fact. Some
times they don't like their next doc
| neighbor, SO they move. Then, possible
the head of the family wants to get near
er his work. That means another move
or, possibly the family has been living II
Uncomfortable quarters during the win
\ ter so as to be, near some school.
spring approaches they decide to NOV
and let the youngsters walk to school be
4 cause the exercise will. do them goo
They may want better or cheaper accom-
modations, or may just want a change Q
scene. Moving seems to be a pastim
with some folks. OF course, it make
business for the draymen and so we don
kick.
Lots of people are moving into Mime
apolis Just now from other cities w
have depot orders right along. goo
many families are leaving, too, most {
them for the Pacific coast. However, NOR
are coming in than are going out, an
they all make good times for men il "a
business"
j L. M: Chamberlain, of the Boyd Trans
i fer company, also reported good bushes!
Mr.. Chamberlain said the orders Of hi
sl firm, were greater by about 40 per Ger
than for. the corresponding period las
year, Notwithstanding the weather Lik
Mr.. Cameron, he stated that a scarcity
houses was having bad effect upon tn
business of the transfer companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
HE oBEYED.

y
one morning last week a good looking
young woman tripped into one OF the
large downtown dry goods stores and,
banding her card to the young man who
sits outside the door Of the managers
Office asked that it be taken to Mr.. Nj.
The messenger did as directed, and MI.
NJ, who was very busy at the time,
looked at the card only long enough to
note the prefix Miss, without reading the
name, and, supposing, OF course, that 1T
was another needy applicant for posi-
ton, said curtly:
.Tell the young woman I haven't an
other vacant place.
The messenger returned to the waiting
visitor and informed her of what Mr.. M.
had said.
s "There must be some mistake" she said
You tell Mr.. M. l do not want a
position l wish to see him on per-
sonal matter"
Again the messenger entered the inner
room and again he returned, this time
with:
ssMr. NJ. is very busy now and cannot
be disturbed
The young woman was thoroughly an
cry She bit her lips and stamped her
little feet. Then with dash in her eye
and trembling voice she demanded:
.'You go in there and tell my father his
daughter wishes to see hint
Upon receiving this news, Mr.. NJ. picked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
State Capitol News
MINI. STANDARDS HIG1
HER TEACHERS IN OTHER STATES
Statement, ~ Superintendent ol.er
ms to Way Certificates Are
- RpCeiye6

State. Superintendent Olsen has pre-
pared a statement showing the way in
which Minnesota professional certificates
are recognized in some of the other
states; also rules regarding the recogni-
ton of normal school and university
diplomas. The statement, in part, fol-
lows:
Illinois-No provision made for renewing
state certificates, or for granting certificates
on diploma, or for indorsing certificates from
any other state.
Iowa-No authority vested by law in the
! superintendent or in the state board of edu-
| cational examiners for recognizing certificates
! granted in other states
Kansas-No recognition given to profess
sional certificates from Minnesota nor to d-
| plonlas from Minnesota normal schools Min
nesota grades in the academic branches may
! be accepted in lieu of an examination. ard
| the candidate allowed to take the eXamna-
| ton in the five professional subjects.
| MISUNDERSTANDING is given professional
life certificates from Minnesota with value
corresponding to similar certificates from
Michigan. Recognition is also given Mime
| sofa normal school diplomas.
New York-The school laws empower the
superintendent to indorse diploma issued by
! a state normal school, or certificate issued
| from another state. He establishes regula-
tions in reference to such Endorsements.
! North Dakota-Recognizes professional GER
tifcates from Minnesota based on diplomas
from institutions of recognized merit within
the state Graduates from the advanced
l course of Minnesota normal schools are giver
recognition provided they have had two
/ years. experience, one of which should b.
after graduation. A professional certificate
is good for life. Normal certificates made
valid for FIVE years and afterwards on sue
cessful teaching experience for life.
South Dakota-Prof essonal state certificate
from another state cannot be credited. Grad
yates from Minnesota normal schools ar
i given equal recognition with graduates from
normal schools in South Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures life professional
certificates issued on examination from Min
nesota. Certificates issued upon diploma ar
not recognized, but the original dipom
must be submitted. Diplomas from the full
four-year course of Minnesota normal school
3 are uniformly recognized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
TOM DOCKERY CAUGHT

The Police Have Sought Him Tor
Three Years.
Tom Dcckery, brother of the notorious
Billy Dockery, was arrested yesterday
at St. Paul by Detectives Morrlssey
and Howard. He was member OF the
original Dockery gang and was the only
one to escape when the organization was
broken up three years ago. There are
seven Indictments out for him. With
Dockery was arrested William Walsh and
William Kendrick The three are GUS
pectcd to be responsible for numerous
recent burglaries in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
AssINIBOIA PROSPECTS
j. j. Roberts Says Another Big Crop
Is Promised. !.

J.. j. Roberts Says Another Big Crop
Is Promised.
j. ]. Roberts. Of the Canadian West
Land company, of Winnipeg, who was in
Minneapolis the other day, is enthusiasts :.
tic over the outlook for another big crop
in Assiniboia this year. He says that
the reports of high water and floods in
the Canadian West have given the err
roneous impression that the whole coun-
try is under water and that much harm.
has been done. AS matter of fact, the
heavy snow with the large amount Of
water that was released when 1T was
melted was Just what the land required.
It permitted It to drink ~ large
amount of moisture which will carry tho
crops through even with little or no rain
later on. This abundance of water in the
spring, with a fair amount OF rain dur
ing the growing season, will give Assini-
boia an even larger crop than last year
Mr.. Roberts thinks the Assinihoia acre
age will be increased 100 per cent this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ASPHALT OR SANDSTONE !?
Question Interesting Hennepfn Ave
/. Residents Above Tenth St.

Residents Above Tenth st.
The advocates of asphalt paving for
sHennepin avenue, above Tenth street,
locked horns with the sandstone cham
pions at meeting of the paving commit
tee of the council yesterday. Mr..
Lowry insists that continuous asphalt
paving to Groveland avenue Is the proper
thing, but he is willing to concede that
the block in front of his residence should
be paved with sandstone on account OF the
grade at that point. The sandstone ad-
herents on their part point to the fact that
owners representing more than 70 per
cent Of the: property lying between Tenth
street and Thirteenth street; which IS
sure to be paved this year, have signed
petition for sandstone.
| Fred James in behalf Of Mr.. Lowry and
the Others presented a petition signed by
property owners, representing 3,loo feet
of the 7,1e0 feet Of frontage involved,
asking for asphalt. There remained
owners of 1000 feet frontage that he had
| been unable to see. They had expressed
no choice. be said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ONLY A SQUIRT GUN
Weapon With Which "Drunk''
Terrorizes North Side Citizens.

IA drunken man spread terror among a
number of persons in the vicinity of
Plymouth and Emerson avenues this
afternoon. He appeared with what looked
like revolver in his hand and his seem
ing determination to shoot any one who
came in his way caused stampede Be-
fore the neighborhood had gone quite into
a panic, Detective Wirtensohn, approach
ing the man from the rear, took the gun.
An examination disclosed that the gun
was a squirt gun. The man was taken
to the North Side police station. He re-
fused to give his name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
THE 0MAHA's REQUESTS
VIII Probably BE Disposed OF b!
Council Friday.

i The matter of the Omaha terminals ana
street vacations will probably be disposed
of at Friday nights council meeting: me
ordinance was up for it's last hearing pc;
fore a special committee of the council 'l y
this afternoon. There were present IN
behalf of the company Judge Thomas VII,
son, the company's general counsel, ana
Vice President Clarke. The commlttee'
which consists of the committees on ordi-
nances and railroads, with the third ward
aldermen added, is distinctly in favor OF
the adoption Of the ordinance, and the IN
dications are that 1t will go through the
council without serious hindrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
SHACK WILL STAND
Building Inspectors Refusal to Pc


Building Inspectors Refusal to Per-
nit Repairs Ignored.
The fire department committee of the
council voted this morning to perpetuate
the life of another down town shack put
under the ban by Building Inspector
Houghton. The building in question IS
In the rear of 107 First street S. The
owner recently asked for permit to re-
pair the same. The building inspector
Investigated and, finding the building in a
dilapidated condition, refused to give the
permit. The owner then Interested an
alderman or two in his cause and the
fire committee will recommend to the
council Friday night to override the build
ing inspectors veto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
A PRETTY ROMANCE
Hcnnepin Records Do Not Bear 1t
:, Out, However.

Records DO Not bear Il
Out, However.
dispatch to The Journal from
Little Falls, N. y; states that Count
Gustav ]. Frickmann, who has recently
made his home there, has been married
in Minneapolis to Miss schurz, niece
of Carl schurz, and the daughter of a
wealthy baker. The count is said to be
a graduate Of Heidelberg university, and
to have once held government position.
He met Miss Schurz at Pixies Peak, Colo
RADIO, last summer, where both were tray
cling for pleasure. the young people
narted. but met again this spring, and
two weeks later according to the dis
patch, were married in this city. The
name of schurz does not appear in the
CITY directory nor does the marriage
license record book show that the license
was issued here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Lyndale Fraternal Association.

church have Incorporated the L-ndale Fra
terna Association .for mutual improvement
and instruction. both literary and athletic,
social culture and intercourse. - Fred N
Powers is president. John NJ. Norris vice
president, George T. Collins secretary, j. H
Abrams treasurer. Charles E. Burton chap
lain. and w. B. Cheney sergeant-at- arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
DEMAND ON THE U. P.
Foundry Closed Mt Omaha In Viola
ton of Old Agreement.

f1On OF O1d AEFeeHeHt'
Omaha, Neb., April 24.-The city council
at last nights session unanimously passed
a resolution demanding that the Union
Pacific retain it's iron foundry in this city
and that it be reopened at once.
The foundry was closed ten days ago,
and the matter brought to the notice OF
the city authorities by the employees.
Attention is called to the fact that in
the agreement entered into whereby the
city granted certain concessions in the
matt er of streets and other city property
the railroad agreed to maintain shops per-
petually in this CITY, and the city now de-
mands that the company live up to its
cont ract.