davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ONE POLICEMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Captain to Prefer Charges Against Assallant
Injury Net Serious.

Sentiments of in feeling which are said 10 nave
existed between two Brooklyn pafro1nen i"r more
than a year found definite expression yeste'udS
morning when at Fuiton-St. and FIatbu@h-d'E- =
Patrolman Patrick J. McAuline. of the bei
o1ice station yra shot in the left groin by Patrol
nan Daniel + HInrahan the driver of the patrol
wagon attached to the precinct
McAuliTe's wound is not considered serious oeihs
little worse than an abrasion of the skin HAN
rahan was placed under arrest and reieEi ,.o,Ii
dufy He was arragned before MdsiStTdt" -
in the Myrtle-ave. court, yesterday OH q Iif,
hearing on Tuesday. HanraEan asserts that NC
AulifFe struck him with his club and Ihst ~ NJ
his revolver simply in Self-defence ana I"
his brother officer. He declares that ne
to FIRE in tho air. when the weapon ; ,f,,g
exnIoded. When this Is disposed or 'IpIAIil
white will prefer charge against HanLanaHIi nan m ba
conduct I'm becoming an officer. The chdrEe VII "
heard before the Police Commissioner OF one oi MS
deputieS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ordered the man discharged, as there Was anso-
luteiy nothing against him

Among the patrons Of one OF the libraries In this
borough several characters who are interesting
on account their eccentrcities. One OF them may
be described IS "a newspaper hen-. Every day the
library is opeu this onnivorous and unceasing de-
voureF Of the news OF the day may be seen there
from morning till night reading newspapers. and
nothing but newspapers. Seldom in the course or
years has he been to read book or any OF the
weekiies other periodicals which lie on the
tables near the newspaper racks. As soon as the
library is open In the morning he Is on hand, and
quickly is reading the morning papers with teverish
haste. He manages. by watching his chance, to get
through them all In turn. ard then he starts on
the papers from out of town. At O'Clock he leaves
the library short time, presumably for luncheon
and returning continues his reading OF the out
Of town papers. He keeps eye on the clock and
when the afternoon papers are brought in shifts
hts near the attendant and is usually the first
to get Of these papers when they are placed on
file For a6 least six years this newspaper lover
has spent his days and evenings in this fashion
from g. till 10 D. m. weekdays and from
till p. sundayG- Even on holidays when the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ADDITIONS TO BROOKLYN INSTITUTE
japanese Vases, Bronzes and Carvings Pre-
se1ted to Museum.

The museum Of the Brooklyn Institute has re-
Gently received a large number OF valuable gifts.
mainly collected in Japan. Japanese bronze
flower vase decorated with reliefs Of a tiger and
cub on the mountainside, by Hisamitsu, of TOXIC.
was presented by Robert B. Woodward There is
also japanese carving in wood and ivory, with
gold LACQUER ornament, representing the ancient
chinese warrior Wu-Yung (Goshshol. by Tanisa
Norrnitsu. of Kyoto presented by Thomas I. Barr
The gifts include number OF japanese ivory cary
iups among them a fisherman. signed by OkaWa
lady and child in palanQuin, signed by sano Nit
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Fred P Young who is in the graduating class OF
the Union Theological Seminary, and will not be
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

for real celebrations OF Arbor Day. It has been
demonstrated that viii grow in the streets Of
New-York and thousands Of trees set out in the
streets in the last five years hourshing There
are still old trees in different parts OF the city
which have thrived in spite of great neglect II
is confidently hoped that the local school boards
with one or two trees. and may find much pleasure
in assisting at their dedication on Arbor DAY
s
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

library is open only half day, he is in his havorite
seat.
Another interesting character frequently seen IN
the library is a little old fashioned, silver haired
man with genial smile His clothes have seen
better days and that he is fond OF coats Is EVIDENT
as he invariably three or four at time He
never fails TO attract attention when he toddles
into the reading room, and, after glancfng over
paper pulls off one CT his coats. A few moments
later he another coat. reminding one or
the clown In the circus. until the three or four ne
may wearing that day are piled up on the Guar
beside him. One afternoon he was seen to pull OF
f1ve coats. ,.. ::
The old man, who appears to be we'll advanced in
the seventies. always receives a cordial welcome
from the young women attendants whenever ne
draws a book. That may be readily understood
when IT known that he is gallant old man AND
avays has at his tongues end some prettily turned
compliment for the girl who waits on him
Brooklyn folk who lovers Of trees would do
we'll to bear in mind the suggestion of the New
York Tree Planting Association. that now is the
most favorable time for planting trees in the
streets Any citizen who wishes to plant trees this
spring and desires information is advised to send
his name to the office of the association No. s.
White-st., Manhattan, and an order will be for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

The Rev J. II. Wiley, pastor Of the NoStraHd
Avenue Methodist Church. Brooklyn. is sad 10 re
seriously considering offer to become the HrS'
nastor OF a new Methodist Episcopal church thdi
is being organized in the Prospect PARK 9oIln So
+ion ~ E,1a,hpsh When finally established. the
neU, church which Will draw for il n" "n1t TSuli I,
on the Prospect Park South. South Wildwood ana
oJis"err sections il expected to become among the
m0st Important of the district: Ii Is SAID inat
ooTnroiftee apDDirltFd by the church FNtHnSl" so
cintv has now obtained sufficient signatures Of in
frential residents to warrant the colttI'lce III
definitely organizing the new churcE
The Rev Robert Bruce Clark has accepted the
call TO the pa astorate of the Bay Ridge Presby terrain
Church in succession to the Rev Waiter ROCK
D-ood Ferris who went to ths First Presbyterian
cE,,,rcb Of Ni5dIe+ovn Y Y early in the year.
MI clark y no for seventeen years was pastor
in Goshen is some forty--ye years of age. and a
GRADUATE of Amherst college
Fred P Young. who is in the graduating class OF
the Union Theological Seminary and VIII not De
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

sukazu and farmer and boy. by Okawa- There
also q Of Japanese carvings IN ivory ana woo
and of japanese porcelains
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

PERPETUAL MOTION
=. utfII far on hut numerous good bargains
are within your reach to-day IL SOu eonHnlt
the Little Ads, of the People.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

ordained q regular minister untiI NaS. - -.
cepted A call TO become assistant pdS''. -
Church Of the Pilgrims Brooklyn. ~ Chst ,vfti
Pilgrim chapel. Henry and Degra" So So .-5craad-
M yin mis- new work after Easter SUHHts- ,T--,c,
ing the Rev. r l. Taylor. ~ho - no" III 'A
The Rev T \. Nelson for some years paSOOt .
the Memorial Presbyterian Church. BrookIyR' A~4
been engaged as Il stated supply FOR one year -
the trustees Of the Second Presbyterian CnurC1'
tnst borough For som" weeks he mas been pr01-.
ing in place Of the Rev. Alexander dc'farTu -
resixnrd as pastor Of the Second ChuFCh L4st ~-~-
Bishop Mcdonnell has chosen the Kew joan m n
Enroe. first assistant pastor Of the 'hurch CT Ni.
Holy Name Prospect Park Vest and ProSpec'-
ave. to establish d new Catholic churcn on 4@oUs
Island. bc called St J"Seph's Ci'uren "l n'i,N ~
Park lie Jegins his work to-day. Father AcE'nFO7
GaS educated at All HaiIoTs College puohq;;- ~
land and was ordained IN lcS hy BISHOP " .
iCck ~ Nr1ala Ireland. Immediately afteTNa-d He
came to America.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS
There several Of them IN NesF-f "FN'
ANY Of which IL well worth = visit IopA
fer them n the Little Ads of the People
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22

stolen or 50 reported, This propert,
is a producer Of very rich ore in lin
lied quantities though continuous. Mi
oheehan is the owner of spring which
may make him wealthy man.
Port, Mathews & Wilkinson are in
'efested in the Lucky Gus and E
oooranta lease. A shaft and drift
are the results Of work so far. No ore
fouud to pay in workable quantities
Value of work done, about $500.
Golden Eagle received $3.50 impro-
Vements now under lease TO VIM.
Brandon
Belcher prospect belonging to Judge
Bridges and Ben Douglass has re-
ceived more development the ever be-
fore.
Two hundred and three came to
camp during the year-fifty six Of
whom are in close touch with move
ments here-and this season we NAV
expect even a greater number as the
mineral belt is now from Truckee river
to Fl. Defiance distance of ten miles
long and from one to two miles in
width.
The number Of new prospects dis
covered this season will easily 90 to
seventy five mark and sum of $4,000
would hardly cover expenditures on
them.
The Emma L., has a mill, gas en-
gine, and ore in abundance OF good
grade, pipe line for water to mill with
and ought to make a record during
1904.
Prospects and properties inactive
not taken into consideration, which
would add very materially to the ex-
penditures for the year. The produc-
ton for the year will appear in next
Tuesdays issue.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recon-
nendation Of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. will have a
long and bitter fight with their troubles.
if not ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall, of Beall Miss.
has to say: Last fall my wife had
every symptom Of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles
entirely cured her." Guaranteed by
Wadsworth Drug Co. Price Soc, and
SIoO. Trial bottles free.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22
BRIEFS

Fred Geogg is visiting Sacramento.
Judge Trolsen is in from LeetevIlle.
School closed yesterday for the holi-
days.
Wm. Port was down from Oling-
house Sunday.
Constable Golding is in Reno on Of
ficial business.
J. r. Nicholas has returned from
Valleys Springs,
Attorney NJ A Eiummel is in Reno
on legal business.
Mr., and Mrs. K. Nelson will spend
Christmas in Reno.
E. H. Proctor and J. C. Babcock
are in Reno today.
Leon Kaiser left last night for a
visit to San Francisco.
Truckee meadows baled hay is in
demand at Sl4 per ton.
Mortimer Curieux has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Beowawe.
Frank Germain Humboldt county
pioneer, died Saturday in Reno.
Prof c. A. Leavitt and wife will
spend the holidays In Carson City.
Thos. Collins and family left yester-
day for Ogden TO spend Christmas
1t is rumored that double wedding
will take place at Fallon Christmas eve
Mrs. J. S. Raitt and children are
spending few days in San Francisco.
J. P Calvin left y esterday O.
Franktown where he will visit his par
ents.
Misses Edith and Winnie Bellam
are here to spend Christmas with their
father.
C. w Mortenson left Sunday for
Ogden, Utah having resigned his posi-
ton In the car shops.
Henry White has resigned his posi-
ton as foreman Of the car shops and
departed for San Francisco.
Hon. Jas. F. Crosby. H. |. Oling-
house, H. Delamar, Robt. Sommers
and James Poole spent yesterday in
Reno.
VIM. Thrall spent yesterday in town.
He recently returned to Nevada after
spending several months in Alaska.
VIII says he likes the northern coun-
try and contemplates returning as soon
as cold weather is past.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Baptist church Thursday evening
Dec. OATH. also aprogram consisting
Of recitations, solos and duets. The
parents and friends of the scholars OF
Sunday school are invited to attend.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22
.OLINGHOUSE
Progress Made in Camp Dur
ing the Year.

A recapituluation of the mining news
for the present year may be of inter
est 10 the readers of the DISPATCH in
that 1t will give in concrete the progress
made. The history of gold camps are
usually of sameness in characteristic
If growth where the physical conditions
are similar.
How often we hear remarks of the
boom not having put In an appearance
and that a boom will make the camp
All Of which goes to show that those
who have so much faith in a boom,
have very little faith in themselves and
generally speaking. less in camp.
They represent type of man built
upon the boodsucker plan; who would
dearly love to see capita, other than
his own-lnvested in the scheme of
developsment Of the mineral region,
from whence he now receives much
nourlshmsnt to keep alive the pulsation
in the heart of his quasirespectable
business.
OF this type-thanks to Father
Tlme-we have but a small number
growing less and less, very slow, but
sure.
Lest diverge too far and taint the
subject matter allow me TO make plain
that boom is the result of progress
made in any camp-and the camp
must grow to meet the demands or
suffer deserved death.
The "knocker" and "boomer" are
not needed here and 1t is but question
Of time when organized intelligence
and effort will become the leading fac
tors in rdding the camp of them.
This district is comparatively in the
period Of prospects not mines and has
yet to offer its first mine TO the public.
When it has established its mine we
will have steady producers and these
are coming if not already here. This
period represents the real boom that
visits all good camps when fortunes are
being piled up as If by magic and cap
ltal always there in plenty. That day
may never come to Olinghouse mining
camp and 1t may. A mining man we'll
Known in most of Colorado's mining
camps gave this for safe betting. to his
one-time hill pard "If camp can
grow without boom, its rich enough
70 stay with until its fate is known.
During this year E. and H. |. Oling-
mouse have expended something over
Sooo in development of Butte and
0old Center to say nothing of various
assessments on outside claims. A
stamp mill nearing completion at a
cOa OF $4,000. new bunkhouse and two
miners cabins. All of which will be
easily accounted for in the total clean
Up from some 1000 tons of the ideal
"ee milling ore now awaiting the mill
"s process to convert the aCld of earth
A''0 coin, in very short time.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22
~THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE" /"

Truckee Lodge No. l9, and the
Ladies Society to the B. of L. F. are
making elaborate preparations TO make
their fifth annual ball an unqualified
success. You can't afford to miss it.
The supper will be served at the
Engineer and Fireman's hall. by Mrs.
Linville and Mrs. Brown the price will
be SO cents, first class meal will be
served.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22

Inc opringfield-Nevada Mining Co
nave spent several thousands of dollar,
IN building mills and ore bins have tu,
wlndmills furnishing water from b.,
rock, a storage room, four bunk bonsAs
an Office Davis calyx drill. horse,
ana vehicles, ore roads all in first clas.
condition as are all things connected
with the machinery, buildings anc
mines. The management of this com.
pany expend their efforts in DOING
rather than prophesying, with result,
that are most pleasing to their stock
holders, who are receiving regular div
ldends of one per cent. per month.
The Hutchinson mine, owned bv
Frazer and Golding, has been under
development for the greater part of the
last two years and is now in ore So in,
wide showing values of S26 per ton.
cut at 420 feet in crosscut tunnel. The
Improvements are large cabin for
miners at the mine, an office In camp.
barn and corral, dwelling house Of
six rooms.
M. w. Jelinek, H. M. Kelley and
others, having purchased all rights in
the Jumper lease and bond and finally
the property from the original owners,
are now in fair way to begin active
operations. 1t is learned from authen-
tic source that a new car, cable, Trail
for track, pipe for ventilation, and mine
supplies are at hand and that a two
compartment shaft will be started al
once. The company has built cabins
and barns and by the first of January,
1904, will nave close to SIS 900 invest
ed in camp.
The Forlorn Hope is one of the
rich prospects Of the camp and the in
tense love the partners manifest toward
each other has in the past acted as a
detrlment to production and develop
ment of what may honestly be said TO
be bank for men who will agree TO
get in and dig her out, as hill men
ought to do. The shaft house and
equipment were good; why not use
themp Mr.. Robert Sommers took out
$1,000 single handed in few weeks
time. MIR. Ralph Norris, one Of the
owners, has moved to camp with his
wife. and will commence work at once.
lust what will be done is not known to
date.
Nelson & Effricks, leasers, have put
in five months on the No. more than
clearing expenses and adding to the
value of the property very consider
ably through ore exposed These men
represent the busy bees Of the camp
miners and are the lucky holders OF
some very fair claims contiguous to the
producers.
VIM. Woodruff, one OF the old
timers from the southern country has
two claims, the Polar Star and the
Gold Treasury. A crosscut tunnel has
been driven nearly 200 feet in very
hard rock during the present summer
and he has seven leads all showing
free gold.
l. H. Sheehan, the owner OF the
Crown Point, milled about ten tons
of ore during the season that netteo
him over $500 Of which $500 was
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22

WANTED:-By young married man
student International Correspondence
Schools course in metal mining) sit
uation in any capacity In an ore mill
ing or metaIlurglca plant, or as assay
er's assistant. Has had several years
experience as miner and isn't afraid
Of work. Address:
w. G. r.. Reno, New. Box 36l.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22
WELCOME, NEIGHBOR

Volume rone. number one Of the
Churchill Standard, the first paper to
be published in Churchill county, has
found its way to our desk. 1t is chock
full Of news and has fair supply OF
lads The Standard will be publish
ed every Saturday. fills long felt want
in Churchill county and is deserving Of
the unanimous support Of the people
of that commonwealth. Success to
you, neighbor.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22

Rev. Father Horgan of Reno will
officiate at three masses at the Cath
olic church at Wadsworth Christmas
morning. A sermon and music at
first mass beginning at 9 O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-22

Buy your best girl toilet set 70
Xmas and she'll never forget you.
Condy has the latest out
Genuine cut glass salt and peppers
sterling silver tops $loo each at H.
Richard Condys.
Have you seen the beautiful dishes
Gregory has for Christmas trader
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BURIAL PERMITS.

Jacob Gruenzenser. a years. III South Sew
sichsrd Raiue. 4. years. city Hospital: con-
zs sssSs. i Ts;s'.ss us ssss ia
Ausu.ta Homann. 70 years. 4oIs North Broad
IDA Psraio months. sas Laciede: debility.
CHARLOTTE W. A Huse. 70 years. 1902 Clark;
bernard c. MoranviIle. months. aa1 La
Assust stsadinser. Sc years. ss5s Lindell:
jacob EtlinE. s. years. ssss South Broadway;
Bertha sippel. IS years. s75s South Broadway:
sss T Ms So ..s las Bss Ssb s: 4sn.s
MsTtsn Nelson. IS years. City Hospital: con-
John j. Kyon. . years. a15 BiddIe: hear,
Jeanette N. DAILY. years. 200 Wash: men
xioysus psbel , years. ssis North Broadway:
William n. Pollock. g years. st. vincent's
Russell sheahan. i hour. $50 Hartford: pre-
Michael sheahan. 1 hour. $50 Hartford. pre-
Augusta Messer. IS Year,. soI1 Laelede: heart
Katherine Wolf. years. .iis Texas: pneu-
Annie e. sehultes. years. sso4 South Sew
Mildred Bowman. q days. lsas Prairie: con-
WILSON'S
r. .waifram. IL years. City Hospitay: men
nights.
Thomas 2 Goodwin. SO years. 4cooA Tulay:
Charles +. Weber. IS years. 1515H cass:
cancer.
Bertha Russell. 10 years. 1881 Papin: neph-
rita
: stephen McGinnis. 81 years. sI7 Carroll: con-
sumption.
Sarah T. Temple. IS years. ssis Shenandoah;
John c. Schultz. 20 years. City Hospital: con-
Martin Frickel. 50 years. 1870 Morgan: Sc
nilfty.
stsnilauss Groupowsky. days. 1872 North
Mathew Nolan. Is years, l1i1A Prairie: bron-
chitis
Harry Williamson. 81 years. City Hospital;
accident.
Forest Hussey. II years. asss Adams: con-
Eva Peterson "A years. Missouri Baptis, Sam
Ella Lena vorkmor. u days. 1o23 South
Twelfth. hemorrhage.
Mary DeysuH 70 years. III South Third;
Herbert Paulsus. years. 4I2s Kennerly;
Annie Walsh. 60 years. 1906 North Ninth:
otiida Breckmeyer. a years. eos Hickory;
Julia Fruter. IS years. l2i4 South Ninth: con-
GeorSe W. Faith. IS years. .sis South Twelfth:
Mary Larisan. % years. 1851 chouteau; con-
Michael Christian. 70 years. ssss Gasconade;
bronchitis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORDS OF BIRTHS.

RECORDS OF BIRTHS.
". II; ana Mary Randie. 1905 North Letting
George and Asade Haast. eSs4 South Broad
way. girl
Michael and Tessie Dotzler, s4ee Penn: girl.
o. and Louisa Truenan, Ass Watson; girl.
William and Susie Dickson. 4i3s Gratiot: girl.
Joseph and Theresa Weller, LIS South Sew
D. and Catherine HetIernan. Us North sixth;
Elmer E. and Julia A. Elson. $50 North
". Il. and Mary NJ Bennett. 4I5sA BaIine:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkison. so Mafftt;
p, F. and Elsie wippern. ssoI Botanical;
Joseph and Jenny Mayer. 1907 Rutger; girl.
W. @. and Minnie Lehman. 1916 Cherokee:
william and Katie Honschwelle. 52s Condo;
itr. and Mr. C. erossman. ss2z N. Eighth;
William and Luella Blue. ST. Louis: boy
Joseph and Katie Schyu1o0. ai3 MAGNOLIA;
william ana Kate Mueling tees Clayton: boy.
Chester and Susan Rishoi. 95sA Shenandoah:
william and Kate wssesh. 1874 South Third:
boy.
Leonard J. end "A. ". Smith. 1914 BiddIe:
Myron and Hattie Boetorr. Us Chambers:
boy.
Jakoe sad Emma Landmann. 5cT,i Koeln:
XinsA and Adei Jewson. IsISA Morgan; girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
NIGHT SCHOOL

"A per month. Shorthand, bookkeeping,
Tolch rypewriting. Arithmetic. Penmanship.
Business Letter Writing. Spelling, etc. Individ,
for all graduates. Drsughon's Practical Bust
ness College, corner Tenth and Olive. Call or
write for new le0-paKe Catalogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

n BUYER-Position as silk and dress goods
i buyer for first-class house. in or out OF St
4 Louis; 10 years experience: with only first
4 class houses. CO 131. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
.iBusInsss Education aad IN Plaza to CATH
III E1S

connercIdI College. Shorthand as1 TeIe1rash Selsoi
500 forth srpadwcy. 81. Eogis. Agssosn. -
qualities students for al businsss purssi md suy-
Plies business houses banks, rnsosd nnd tesrrlph eea
sad profsseiensl MAJ with rsliahIs bookkspsf ssno
n1sefs tele8raph operators and clark, Ycrers erps
6sd fef Qa1sstss- ~ oasissss y s5svnssrH SiSyss
u q D041R, HF0nh1a16,