davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

District Deputy Grand Master j. B. AL
len paid Unity Lodge, No. &c. Odd Eel
lows an official visit Friday night, and
installed the following officers: Noble
grand. j. T. Christian: vice grand, C. A.
Bill, recording secretary. r. L. Jennings:
financial secretary. W. H. Tompkins:
treasurer, George w. Witham, chaplain.
Adam Diacant; warden, r. ". Clarke;
conductor, E. A. Thurston; noble grand
supporters c. G. Cragwald, and H. E.
larry; vice grand supporters. c. II.
Barker and c. W. Clarke; S. S. support
ers Louis c. Waldrop and NJ E. Taylor:
past grand. "A. Arneson; degree master.
Neils Larson. After this a smoker was
given and experimenting was INDUCED In
by the newly installed officers. The re-
ports show the lodge to be in hourishing
condition. having made net increase of
eleven members during the past year.
Star and Crescent Council, NO. s.
Daughters of Liberty. met in Belvidere
Hall Friday night The newly elected Off
GERS were not installed. owing to the
small attendance. The installation will
be held next Friday night.
Richmond Lodge. No. 1. L 90. f., vii.
meet in Belvidere Hall Monday night The
new officers Of the lodge will be installed
at that time.
Stars and Stripes Council. No. Is.
Daughters Of Liberty, will meet in West
ham Hall. Monday night.
Richmond Ruling, No. 124, and Fellow
ship -.uling. No. sS1 Frate1nal Mystic
Circle. held a joint meeting In Davidson's
Hall Friday night. The consolidation of
the two rulings, which has been planned
for some time past. was agreed to and
the name OF Richmond Ruling, No. 124,
was adopted.
The meeting place was changed from
Davidson's to Pickett Camp Hall. 500
north Seventh street: the nights being
the second and fourth Fridays Of each
month.
After the consolida ton. the following
officers were elected: Worthy ruler, Will
liam +. Stevenson: worthy past rulers,
A. L. Chaplin and r. e. Shackel ]: worthy
vice ruler, s. p. Gary: worthy chaplain.
]. Curry Bosher:: worthy marshal. NJ.
GreenwaM worthy warden, n. L Gran
ger: worthy guard. .ss b Woodward;
worthy sentinel. B. 8. Wyatt worthy COL
llector, b. Ga arnar: worth rscordsr,F f.
w.. Mlltx; worthy treasurer J. Curry
sBosher. Trlstees. W Tanner. DIE.
B NJ Reade r. q. shackeli. S. Represents
tive to- Grand Ruling Il shsckeA:
#a1ferna 80 Gram SRu linz eaton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Did rot Pay III. hoard

Y. A. Mitchell twhttel was arrested YES
.arday on warrant charged with defraud-
srg his board bill to the amount of 81.
.vhich he owed to a man named Nelson
overby. Mitchell said he only owed three
savs' board. and wanted to nav It at the
station. bnt this was not allowed. The
Ease viii haa heard Tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
WAS A WALKING ARSENAL

sraHII BOY Armed and Up to Ms
chief.
A negro boy named James Robinson,
who gives his age as is. but looks al
though he might be about IL was arrested
yesterday by Officer Goldsby. CHARGED
with being a suspicious character. Az
the officer approached he saw the Dor
signal to another IN a coal yard on eass
Broad street. and then run. He gave
chase and caught the youngster. Upon
searching him at the station II was found
that he carried a revolver. and the adds-
tional charge OF being a suspicious char
acter was entered against him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Women would file their teeth II It was
the fashion, but you could never get
them to wear sensible clothes even II they
were the fashion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Every time q woman picks up a towel
it makes her husband SILVER for fear
she is going to tie it arounu her head
and go to housekeeping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
MARCUS nCALLED BACK.v

Mr.. Auerbach Summoned to Nom
treal, by Telegraph.
Tubular Steamship Company, was unex-
pectedly called to Montreal by telegram
from Inventor Knapp yesterday. Mr..
Auerbach said he would return to Rich
mond when the Trigg ship-yards were il,
position to take up his contract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
She Succeeds Miss Shaw an LeadlnE
Woman with #Fnyvcett.

Miss Percy Haswell has rejoined the
F,awcett Company, and will succeed Miss
Mary Shaw as leading woman OF the No.
company Miss Haswelrs starring tour
in ."The Royal Family has been closed.
and she will henceforth be identified with
the sFaWcett enterprises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
DOES 1T SPELL ALL RIGHTY
Louisa Maj Has Invented Machine
Which Produces Printing Plates.

Which Produces Printing Plates.
LOUISA, VA. January 3-(SpeciaL9-
Mr. James F. Bibb Is negotiating with a
firm to manufacture a. machine of his
invention to produce printing plates for
newspaper work. He has made many
plates that print like type. The mechan-
ism is simplicity itself, and the inventor
thinks that he has overcome every OBJ
stacle, and that his invention needs no
further thought
John P. Bibb, son of Hon. w. E. Bib.
returned to Blacksburs College to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
WITH THE. FRATERNITIEs.

Hickory Camp. No. 6, Woodnen Of
the World, will celebrate its eighth an
niversary on Tuesday. the night of the
9Th, at S O'Clock in Corcoran Hall. There
will be a complimentary musical for mem
bers and their friends. and later public
installation of officers under the super
vision Of General Deputy A. c. Fine, of
Norfolk. The Magnolia, Forest Fill, and
Cedar Camps have been invited to attend
and large crowd, including numerous
ladies' is expected.
An address on Hickory Camp will be
made by Sovereign C. ". Morris; another
address on fraternal orders in general
will be given by the Rev. Mr.. Eggleston
of the Third Presbyterian church.
Tickets for the anniversary celebration
may be had from any member of the
committee, which includes B. F. Waller,
John B. Allen. M. r. Pace. R. A. Zones
J. II. Morris. and ]. T. Slaughter; or
from w. r. Cayedo, clerk of the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Unless woman is very intimate WIZ
another she will never mean corsets
when she says stays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

congregation. but that the boy had been
unduly influenced by his associates in the
Zion Publishing House, and 1t was inpos-
sible for the parents to do anyth thing with
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

recently appointed member OF the Philip-
pine Commission. and Elmer B. Bryant.
Superintendent OF instructions. were
sworn In. General Smith takes the port
folio OF Secretary Of Education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
JOHN HYATT MURDERED.
Looking for John Upton,

Carroll County Authorities Are
Looking for John Upton.
cfal.)-A man by the name of John Tip
ton is wanted here for the alleged muir
der Of John Hyatt. The accused is a
small man. Is or 30 years of age, and
has light hair, blue eyes, and q fair COM
plexion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
reflections OF a Bachelor.

BY a. girls pretty photograph you SHAH
not know her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

The opponent Of the late Mr.. Mccall.
mont at the previous election was Mr.
1ose, who was victorious In yesterdays
contest. The former polling was as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Star and Crescent Council. No. 6
Daughters OF. Liberty. met in Belvidere
Hall Friday night The newly elected Off.
GERS We're not installed. owing to the
small attendance. The installation vii
be held next Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Richmond Lodge. No. 1. I. o. o. F., vii
meet in Belvidere Hall Monday night The
new officers Of the lodge will be installed
at that time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

NORFOLK. VA. January ESPECIALLY
The torpedo boat Dale has again gone out
on her trial trip after returning to the
4 yard for repairs to her engines. injured
during the first test
Nyr-TI ~, 11,1,.> no NEERNES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Stars and Stripes Council. No. Is.
Daughters Of Liberty, will meet in West
ham Hail. Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
MISS HAsWELl BACK AGAIN.

Mccalmont. 1855; Rose. s,as:
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Unlucky Thirteen.

A man went into the Hughes hotel
the other night and registered. Night
Clerk Hall gave him room l3, but he
would not take it. He was willing to
pay more for room, but he would not
take any room with IL as its number.
The night clerk gave him another
room. In the mans change which
was handed To him was a quarter of a
dollar, and after he was gone Mr.. Hall
remarked:
There is man who would not take
room that had thirteen on il, but he
takes quarter and thinks nothing of
l.. Yet quarter has more thirteens
on il than almost anything else.
| used to be numismatist and have
been interested in these things. There
are thirteen stars around the head and
there are thirteen stars above the
eagle. There are thirteen leaves in the
wreath on the head of Liberty. There
are thirteen ibars in the shield and
thirteen stripes in it too. There are
thirteen arrows in the grasp of the
eagles talon and thirteen leaves In the
olive branch. There are thirteen let
ters in 'E pluribus unum" and also
thirteen letters in "quarter dollar
and there are thirteen feathers i'm the
eagles wing. So, you see, man who
won't take room that is numbered
thirteen, but takes a quarter runs a
risk, if there il risk in thirteern,
that Is ten times greater than
in taking the one room.-Fresno Re
publican.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Failing Fast.

j. Johnson Sides, the Indian peace
maker, does not seem to be long for
this world. He il with his people on
a hop ranch near Sacramento. He was
visited there by Bee reporter and was
found hobbling feebly on a cane. He
said he was troubled with asthma, and
had come down from Nevada with his
people in the hopes that the Sacrament
to Valley air would afford beneficial
change. The old chief has relinquish-
ed his active work as head of the Piutes
to Captain Dave, who wears a silver
shield proclaiming him a Omitted
States Chief of Police Dave is OF
heavy build and his hair is becoming
streaked with gray. Both he and
Johnson Sides have finely shaped In
dian heads, and it is plainly to be seen
that they have not suffered from dissi-
patton.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Extensive Virtue.

The report that the American Bank
ers Association has decided to pay
salary of IS, 900 year to Charles Be X
er, the famous forger, if he will simply
live the life of good citizen, brings 10
mind an old story, said southerner
who was visiting Philadeiphia the
other day, w On is well worth repeat
ing. A southern Judge who had fine
lot of hogs, one day met colored man
notorious for stealing, and said to him:
Uncle Jack, I'll tell you what I'll do.
You pick out two Of those hogs you
like best, and I'll give them to you,
provided you won't steal any Of the
Others" The negro pondered awhile
and finally said: ''Jedge, you've al
ways been good neighbor; an l likes
you,an I wants to do right by yuh, an
so | accepts de offer you makes but
wants yuh to know dat I'll loose meat
by it. t.n-Cleaveland Plaindealer.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
A GOOD METHOD.

Governor Sparks method of treat
ing the disease which has again ap-
peared among cattle at few places on
the meadows is a complete success.
This is an old ailment which makes
its appearance here at about this 49,
son each year. The governor BIS.
been losing from to 10 head lfror that
valuable Hereford herd and hrono bvc,,
should be stopped as the loss = . ''',
was very considerable. @@4es-AQS &
He began vaccinating with Pasteurs
Anthrax Vaccine and has completely
eonqured the ailment 80 far a. his herd
is concerned. The method Is simple,
inexpensive and can be carried out by
anyone of ordinary intelligence.
Go to a drug store and order one
suitable syringe and for every i've head
of cattle to be treated vial of Pasteurs'
Anthrax Vaccine.
The directions accompanying the
vaccine fully explain themselves.
No veterinary surgeon is needed and
at an expense 10 cents per head your
herd may be insured against loss from
this disease after "a hours form the
first vaccination.
This is authoritative and il published
by request for the benefit of all con-
cerned Journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Beautiful Lake Tahoe.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Wasp draws the following pen picture
OF Tahoe; In the course of my visits to
leading summer reeorts this year, |
stopped at Lake Tahoe, and not having
been there since several seasons ago,
was much impressed by the many inn
provements for the comfort Of tourists.
Ihere can be no improvement in the
lake itself; it is incomparably the most
beautiful mountain lake i'm the world,
even the famed Lucerne being second
ary In pictnresqueness A great inland
sea twenty-three miles long and thir-
teen broad, nestled In the heart of the
slerras at the great altitude of e,220
feet, is one OF the wonders of the world.
No one should fail to see it, for IT is n
sight never to be forgotten, II viewed
on a lovely summer day, when the soft
wind, signing through the pines, just
rpples the surface of the great sheet
OF crystal water, so clear that at a
depth of fifty feet the smallest fish and
shells are plainly perceptible. For over
TWO miles from the shore one can see
the bottom of this magnificent lake,
and then suddenly the crystal depths
change tos fathomless purple that Is
only matched by the color of the At
lantic in mid-ocean. But to paint the
natural attractions of Lake Tahoe Is
like gliding the lily or painting the
rose.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
THE BAND EXCURSION.
Questions That are Being
Asked, SAnswered

The Nevada State Band excursion
for next Sunday, to the Feather river
and Mohawk valley, California, prom
ises to be the most popular event of
many seasons. The rate is the cheap
est ever obtained for like distance.
Over $50 miles will be covered by the
round trip and the fare is but 81.
Many questions are being asked and
the following are supposed TO answer
most of them:
The train will leave Carson City at
8 o'clock III the morning; will leave
Reno about 7:30 and will return to
Carson City the same evening
Don't take your best clothes, If you
wish to make the most of the trip. Be
comfortable-it's easier than being
pretty.
There are no hotels or saloons at the
destination. Take your lunch.
Excursionists will have from five to
six hours at the grounds, said to be one
of the pretiest spots in all California.
Fishing is said to be good in the RI
Yer.
The cars will not be crowded. The
railroad companies do not propose to
have any accidents, and enough ears
will be provided that all may he conf
fortably seated.
The run will be made swiftly At
Reno will occur the only transfer-to
the MOO. At Beck with Pass the
train will leave the NC-O track and
complete the distance or the rails of
the Sierra Valley railroad without
change of cars. Three locomotives will
head the train.
The excursion will pass through the
famous Beck with Pass. So will the
Western Pacific road now in progress
of construction.
Children will be charged full fare.
The rate of less than "a cent per mile
is too low to allow any further reduct-
ion.
The next day, Monday, is legal
holiday. News.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Matter of Rewards.

There is no likelihood ofany dispute
of the division of the Sll00 in rewards
for the capture of Woods and Murphy.
Craig, the trailer, may be entitled to a
share and also Ferrel, who herded the
convicts this way, but outside of their
propositions the matter is easy.
Sharkey and Maxwell were as plainly
the takers of Murphy as Wilson and
Leeper were of Woods. These four
men are plainly entitled to the lions
share of the rewards, especially as the
captures were both made with little or
no effective preconcerted arrangement
Journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Schedule of Games.

In all there will be seven or eight
football games played by the Nevada
State University this winter, and the
dates of the big games of the season
are already set. Stanford will play
Nevada at Stanford October "a; Ne
vada will play Reliance at Reno on the
II of October; Nevada and the Uni
versity of California will play at
Berkeley en November 7th, and possi-
bly, game with the University OF
Oregon and one with the Univerity of
California may be arranged to be play
ed in Reno
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Convict Woods f1ObeS.

When Woods, the captured convict,
was asked in the Reno Jail about his
hopes for the future, he quoted the fol-
lowing lines:
Let no block of costly marble
Mark my resting place.
When the lid of the coffin
Hides my pallid face.
Let the green grass grow above me,
Through 1t the wind shall wave.
| would not have old friends hereafter
To know my grave.
There is one, and but one only
Who would shed tear for me,
And that is my dear old mother
Whom I've wronged most bitterly.
81 have no hope for the future
Only one boon do crave;
That my spirit like my body
Rest forever in my grave"
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
Vertical Writing Condemned.

The Board of Education of Sacrament
Ia county has condemned vertical
writing. One of the grounds for the
condemnation of the vertical system is
that it has no individuality; that one
chlld's writing cannot be distinguished
from that of another. Again, the board
is unanimous in saying that the sys-
TEN Is too slow and II young men and
women expected to secure positions as
book-keepers or in other clerical ca
pacIties 1t would have to be Abandoned.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
A NOBLE
SACRIFIC CE.
Indian Kills Suffering
Son and Commits
Suicide.

A strange story comes from Shurx,
on the c. & G. railroad. The News
made mention few days ago of the
death OF an Indian there, but was un-
able to give particulars. His name
was George Sam.
1t Is Georges wife who is wearing
pitch and ashes. Sam had son and
daughter The daughter is AFFLICTED
with st. Wits dance and good physi-
Clans have been unable to relieve her.
A short time ago the son vxs taken
down with serious n,alsdy and after
the Indian medicine man had ALLIED
to effect cure, a regular white ply
sician was called In. He told The In
dian father that nothing could be
done but that the boy would probably
linger some time.
The boy suffered frightfully, and
after the father could endure it no
longer he seized his shotgun and plac-
ing Tito his sons head, killed him In
stantly to relieve his suffering.
Then almost Immediately the father
discharged the remaining barrel into
his own head, likewise suffering In
slant death. -
1t may not be the Christian method
OF ending trials, but the Indian father
who could kill his own son, when he
thought so much of that son a. not to
care to survive him, has heart that
Is full OF human emotion and human
love.-News. has.,s
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04
STATE
NEWS

Travel to Tonopah has begun 10
show large increase.
A dog show-pointers and settlers
Is to be held In Paradise valley on
October 9th.
The establishment of all auto line
between Sodaville and Tonopah /,
again being agitated.
force of 1000 men will be employed
in constructing So miles of the Clark
railroad through Lincoln county.
The murderers of Jack WEIGH are
closely guarded in the Winnemucca
jail, as they are threatened with lynch
Ing.
The corner stone for the new state
Orphans home will be laid 10y the
Grand Lodge, F. and A. NJ, about
September Is.
Mason valley sparists shipped fifty
tons of honey TO eastern markets last
year from which an average OF II
cents per pound was realized
A Lovelock resident has a pet bad
ger that keeps the family supplied
with fish, which 1t catches by diving
in the Humboldt river
The Cslkins brothers of Grass valley
have purchased the Sierra valley
Record aud appointed J. w. Maddrill
editor.
Governor Pardee of California sent
a telegram to the Reno officers con-
graduating them upon the arrest OF
two Folsom escapes.
Calientes, Lincoln county Is coming
10 the front. A few weeks ago only 20
people were In the town but that
mum Der has increased to over 100.
The cattle conditions on the Truckee
meadows are said to be something
APPALLING. Anthrax il spreading rapid
~ and one dairymsn has already lost
over thirty cows from disease.
The pine nut crop this year is a
failure. The nuts, though plentiful,
have been destroyed by some kind
of insects that are very numerous in the
hills at present.
Lou Dillon California mare, has ac-
what has been the dream
of horse enthusiasts since the days OF
Maud S. On Monday she trotted
mile at Readvile, Massachusetts, in
in two minutes fiat incidentally she
has clipped 2t seconds from the record
made by Cresceus, and fixed mark !
that will bs lowered only when the
mile has been trottsd in less than two
minutes.
The following very good advice Is
going the rounds of the press. IL is /
good enough 10 keep going: There Is
no reasonable excuse for "A Innn living
In "A town If he does not like il. IL you
have no word of commentator To say
for your town, its institutions or its
people, emigrate. You won't stop the
course of events Ivy going away, neither
will your earping criticisms cut any
figure If you remain. The church
bslls will have the same musical ring;
the dogs will play just as well, and the
pure air and bright sunshine will have
the same health-giving properties.
Speak a good word for you neighbors
II you can; II you can't, don't ever
lastingly enlarge upon their faults II
you have become thoroughly sour and
disguised and can not see any good
in your town; 90 somewhere where
things suit you.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04

Commencing Wednesday, September
/, train IA leaving San Francisco and
running to Reno will be permanently
cancelled A train corresponding with
No. IA, however, will be run rs a sec
ton of No. 8, leaving San Francisco at
g p. m This will not effect train l9
leaving Reno at S O'Clock in the eve
ming for San Francisco.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-09-04

A civil service examination will be
held in Reno on the 9th of October.
stenographers and typewriters are
wanted, and the starting salaries are
listed to range from $500 to sl400 per
year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
A True Story

Mr.. &. w. Morley, of Seattle, was trout
bled for ten years with catarrh of the
head and bronchial tubes. The dis
charge of mucus was so profuse as to
.necessitate his sitting up in bed at night
TO prevent strangulation. AS is always
the ease where there is dropping down
of the mucus behind the palate, a ca
tarrhal condition of the stomach pre-
vailed and in consequence the whole
system was run down. On advice of a
friend h" undertook the complete Mac
kenZie treatment for catarrh. He says
now, more than year since commence
ing, that he Is entirely free from colds;
that the nasal passage and throat are
free from catarrhal discharges; that his
stomach and digestion are i'm better
condition than for years. In fact. he
says he is n well man and attributes his
good fortune to the Mackenzie Method.
What Is this .'Method?' 1t is simply tha
double treatment of catarrh locally and
internally. While the system IS reno
vated and toned and the poison in the
blood eliminated. the original point of
infection, namely, the nasal passage
and throat, is cured and the source of
the blood contamination removed.
For further information write to u. o.
GUY, Phi. G., Yesler aud Second, Seattle.