davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-19
FALLON NEWS.

The weather has been quite dis
agreeable lately, with considerable
snow and wind.
The dance on May | 5th was largely
attended. All had fine time.
The aged father of G. B. Wiyrick
is here from Missouri visiting his son.
Fred Branch is spending a few days
with relatives at Wadswofth.
The first ball game of the season
between Fallon and Saltwater was
played Sunday. Fallon was victorious,
the score being Is to 80.
Wiyrick & Branch have commenced
putting an addition on the New River
Hotel.
Several OF Fallon's people will visit
Remote see the President.
If you want first class pictures call
at Lees blacksmith shop.
J. G. Driscoll of Reno. visited Fal-
lon few days last week.
Johnny Day was out from Wads-
worth for few days visit.
The Fallon school closes Friday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-19
THE NEW MCCORMICK

This new hotel is fast growing in
public favor owing to the modern con-
veniences attached to each room.
Those who intend stopping at Reno
will do we'll to investigate the interior
of this we'll known house. Everything
is new and strictly up-to-date. We
solicit the best trade only. the new
postoffice building.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-19

to be used in milling his high grade
ore, which contains large amount of
very fine gold
VIM. E. Port has purchased the E.
T. Lothrop building and will have the
same wrecked and rebuilt in the camp
where he will open a saloon.
Mr.. A. Holmes of Reno was the
guest of John Short Friday and visited
several mines in camp
Warren Golding turned over the
w. M. & M. Co.'S property to the
Springfield-Nevada Mining Co. on
Wednesday.
Miss May McKenns of Ft. Bidwell.
CAL, spent day in mountain climbing
and visiting friends last week.
Mrs. H. Sheehan left camp for a
visit to her parents on the Carson sink.
w. J. Thompson is with Mr.. w. C.
Williams as teamster.
]. D. Poole has the contract for
the new business house to be erected
al the corner of Jolly street and Take
one avenue.
R. J. Hamilton of Wadsworth has
built large summer residence, Just
behind little knoll where no whistle
can disturb him and where he can take
a morning nap void of fear of God,
man or the devil-but this does not
bar woman.
DR.. Warren P. Blake, director in
the S.-N. M. Co., spent couple of
days in camp last week.
White Horse.
10. Gregory is going to White
Horse this week to assist D. Washeim
in making test milling .of ore from
the Emma L. mine.
E. J. Bailey expects to leave for
camp to do work on his property on
quartz hill.
Juan Ortago is doing assessment on
the pay car claim.
D. O'Connor left for Reno Sunday
hoping to gain an interview with Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Some of the prospects here are pro-
ducing specimen ore in surprising
quantity.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-19
FROM
OLINGHOUSE
The Greatest Gold Mining
Camp In the State Of
Nevada
OIinghouse


Frank E. Miller, president and gen
eral manager of the Springfield Nevada
Mining Company, has returned to
camp and will be here a month or so
attending 70 the management of the
Company's interests.
Both mills are in operation at pres
ent The Kincaid mill will be put in
running order this week at the lower
mill, which will hereafter be known as
mill No. and the Slip as mill No. 2.
The management believes the Kin
caid will be more effectual than the
Huntington in treating the hard quartz
ore and will be used in milling the ore
which is quite free from clay. This
will tend to increase the present capa-
city of mill No. about six tons in "a
hours; providing the power is suffi-
cient. If not, then ample power will
be installed.
L. Kearney. mine foreman, reports
on Cabin No. . as follows:
Work in progress being done in the
lower tunnel consists Of an upraise to
carry stope Of l2O feet to the sur
face. Timbering with square sets with
chutes placed every thirty feet, so as
to load ore in the car direct from the
stope. About seven tons of ore is taken
out daily from the upraise.
The work at the Slip and Renegade
is being continued on the tunnel which
is now in over $50 feet A large vein
was cut recently, consisting of stock
work of quartz carrying low values in
gangue porphyry. No ore is being ex
tracted at present owing to an absence
of storage room.
The Butte and Gold Center have
been working short handed for several
days, owing to sickness among the
men.
Supt Olinghouse states that the ore
is getting better in the east drift. The
grade is being held at about $50 per
ton. while ore extracted from develop
nlent work has increased.
Mr.. E. Olinghouse, owner Of this
valuable property, spent day at the
mines last week, before leaving for the
range TO look after his large cattle in
terests.
D. McManis and F. Miller are
working the Williams & Babcock
placer If sufficient pay can be found
machinery will be put in for treating
the gravel on larger basis.
The Jumper milling Of SIS tons gave
mint return Of $l4o5.27, leaving a
neat sum to the good after expenses
were paid. The work will continue
and 1t is expected that the crosscut will
tap the late strike at so feet Of depth.
w. c. Williams left for Virginia
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-19
NlN'NYNNlN'N'NlNlNlN'Nk
E BRIEFS 3
0lKlkklkklIkl lIkllklkkllkIkkS

LIN Dn ~
6lA!GGlIGlIGlGGlI GlIIIIIIIGS
]. D. Poole is visiting Reno.
Mrs. VIM. Ali is visiting Reno i.
H. Richard Condy is visiting Stock
ton.
J. C. Driscoll was down from Reno
yesterday.
Mrs. Branch has returned from
Sacramento.
Chas. Babb and family drove up to
Reno yesterday.
Governor Allen is in from St. Clair
for few days.
J. A. Mcdonald drove in from the
reservation last evening.
Joseph Long, an old resident Of
Reno, died at that place Sunday.
Mr.. Sadier Of the Overland Hotel
was down from Reno yesterday.
Mrs. S. E. Davis and children re-
turned from Sacramento yesterday.
Miss Millie Miller is here from
Reno visiting her cousin Miss May
Fiene.
Fred Branch was in from Fallon
yesterday. He was quite severely in
jured by falling from a scaffold a few
days ago, but is rapidly improving.
Mrs. R. w. Somers and Miss Ber-
tha Moser are down from Olinghouse
today.
Mrs. P. Laveaga and children are
spending few weeks visiting relatives
in Winnemucca.
Engineer F. c. Marshall left Sunday
night for San Francisco, having been
transferred to the coast division.
Clarence F. Jones, formerly local
editor of the Linn County Republic Of
Mound City, Kansas, has accepted a
position with the u S. Geological sur
veyors.
D. M. Wightman went to Reno to
see President Roosevelt and from there
he will go to Mills College to see his
daughter Miss Abbe graduate.
Geo. McNamara arrived from Sac
ramento te accept a position as brake :
man on the Salt Lake division.
Art Keddie, John Cameron. Percy
Arnot. Bert Skinner and Seymour
Case and several other surveyors Of
the United State geological survey left
Sunday for Reno.
Maud E. Gill be in Wadsworth on
or about May Is or %, with fresh
new midsummer stock Of millinery.
MAUD E. Gill.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
IT WAS A MANIA
Which the Late J. M. Hall Was Un
 able to Resist.

Word was received from the brothers in Kansas City of the late J. M. Eall saying that they might be drawn upon for any amount in satisfaction of claims against their brother. His sons, however. met all the expenses attend ing his death and burial.
 i great many stories and reminis- cerces Of the dead man were brought out yesterday. Many of them related to his fatal mania fer gambling, his Onl ybaG habit. He was q good hus- band. father and haG been good busi- cess man. It is said that at one time his wealth amounted to more than three quarters of a million. 4 part of the money was lost in legitimate speculation but most Of it went over the gaming table. At one sitting he i. said to have lost $20.- O00 The wreck oi his fortune was completed in Los Angeles just before coming to the Salt River valley. He understood as well as any man the hoPeiessncss of his contest with the games but he could rot resist the temptation. There was one period Of six years after coming to the valley in which he did not play at all but about two years ago he began again but did not play heavily nor 50 frequently as had been his custom.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
COUNTY CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of the ". C. T U. at
 Tempe.

Tne annual convention of the Mari copa county ". C. T. U. will be held in Tempe, April 25 in the Congregational church.
 The Tempe unioH extends cordial invitation to all white rib3omers and friends of the cause.
 Entertainment will be furnished free to all delegates and members. Those desiring entertainment and to make arrangements for transportation will please call O. leave names at Dr. Thomas office, Nc. T.. Adams street. from 10 to r o'clock Thursday morn ing.
 The programme prepared for the con- vention which viii be neld in the COR gresationaI church. is as follows: 1O.G0 a. m.-Convention called to orc CT by President Mrs. E.tta 3. Johnson. Tempe: devotional service, Mrs. l. F. LaCharce, Phoenix: address cf vel come, Mrs. Hattie BucN. Tempe; re- sporse, Mrs. Lucia E. Thomas, Phoe- nix; reports of unions.
 NOon-tide hour prayer.
 Adjournment.
 AFTERNOON.
 1:5C ?. m.-Scripture lessoH
 Prayer.
 Reading of minutes.
 Reports Of secretary and treasurer. 2.oo |, m.-Presidents address.
 Department reports.
 Paper. "Reminiscences" t1rs. N. < White, Tempe.
 Paper, "Non-Aleoholic Medication" " Mrs. Fl. 4. Phillips. Tempe. Paper, White Ribbon Cradle Roll, Mrs. s. D. Wilbur Mesa
 Election of officers.
 During the afternoon session Miss Lulu Wingar will sing, ana Messrs Grander and Cummings will favor the audience with an instrumental number
 EVENING.
 There will be a silver medal contest in the evening conducted by Miss Lena HartsfieId. county superintendent med 2! contest dcpartmen1.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
Tickets of Delegates Named for the
 Primaries Today.

The republican ward caUcuses fer the naming of ward tickets to be voted for at the primaries to be EeId today were held last night. There were some fac tional differences and there was q con tinuation in some of the wards of the bond election contest.
 The struggle was perhaps the most marked in the second ward where there were two well defined tickets. one bristling with the names of those in favor of municipal ownership and the other made up for the most part of men who are known to Ee opposed to municipal ownership. The latter though it was called by it's friends the regular party ticket was defeated by Q vote of two to one.
 Immediately upon the organization Of the meeting Hugh Creighton offered 2 resolution declaring It to ce q prime qualification of q voter at the caucus that he should pledge himself to sup port the ticket that might be selected Dr. DufielG opposed the resolution. He deprecated in the first place the injec tiCn of too much party politics into a city election in which the local issues are always 0f supreme importance. He said that EC one could question his re- pu5licanism but he would not bind himself to support 2 ticket compose | Cf men opposed 10 the best interests of the city. Mir. Creighton Inquired if Dr. DCfField wanted to go 1n recoid as op- posing 9 republican ticket. He replied that he might not if the ticket Were made by republicans but he would cer- tainly not be bound to support q ticket which had been cCnCCcted in part by that arch democrat Tom Smith. whom he had just seen in conference in the alley outside with the gentlemen who were now clanlOrlng Tor the adopt:on>of the resolution Dr. Dufiield offered as a substitute to the resolution making the qualification q statement by the voter that lie was a republican. The substitute was adopted.
 The nominations were then made and the voting proceeded resulting in the election of the following delegates: Walter Talbott. pr. William DUfield, L. A. McAiee. J. C. Wasson, Roy g. H. A. Diehl. G. E. Richmond Dr. Ancil Martin. D. Nicholson. Hugh r. Evans L. L. Plank, L. ". Collins
 The third ward caucus was brief There was little opposition and tfe iol- lowing delegates were chosen: l. A. Marshall, C. W. Johnst9ne. Frank Thomas, \. D. Ross. J. I. Brooks, II. B. Kersting, T. 1. French. Frank Moss. Fred Gardner, C. :. Blaine, William Anderson. James Parks, Charles |. Moore (. R. French, Julio M2lrOa and John Perrin.
 The first ward caucus organized by the selection Of |. M. Christy for chair man and George Kirkland for seer cary. Speeches were made by J. C. Adams. Jerry Millay and j. B. Woodward. and at the close Of the caucus 2 motion carried that the test of the voter at the primary today shall be Are You a Republican," Two printed tickets were incircu,ation through tre as senbied voters though the names on each were nominated from the floor. The following were chosel as the cau-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

GUS candidates. most of the opposing ticket receiving from thirteen to twen- ty votes and the winning ticket from g to 65 votes: J. T. Dennis. r. W. ThoGe, W. c. Foster. E. Potter, s. Oberfelder, G. w. Nickers. L. H. Lan- dis. T. Cornell. Al. Galpin, l.. Eisel. George Kirkland, s. J. Tribolet, J. B. Woodward. J. C. Adams, Perry Payne, E. Niault. o. E. Plath. J. NJ. Jamison-
 In the fourth ward C. M. Sturgis WAS chosen chairman of the caucus and T. J. Prescott secretary. There was but one ticket prese2tcd and no contest. Tho cauctis nominees were re- quested to support Walter Bennett for mayor in the event of their election as delegates tc the conVention- Il E-as also announced that the fourth ward primary today would hH held in the city hall instead of the Commercial hotel as previously announced The men nominated by the caucus were: G. H. N. Luhrs. Joseph Thaiheimer. C. II. Sturgis, T. J. Prescott. C. L2uver, H. w. Ryder. Harry Kennedy. F. Nj. Hud- son. A L. Stevens. Harry I'roars. Jesus Aielendez.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
4 NEW THEORY ABOUT IN
 DIGESTION.
The Dyspeptic Must Neip Curc ui,nse,

The Dyspeptic Must Keip Cure Himself
 The old way Of trying ,o cure dyspep- sia with artificial digestives has been practically abandoned. Common sense teaches that instead of taking remedies to produce artificial digestion the stom- ach should DC stimulated to do it's own work. Tie Laxakcta Co, 45 Vcscy St, New York, are revo;Et..oI;zing the old togy notions. about dyspepsia, and the demand for their Lcr IcEeGy, Pepsikola. IS sweeping the country.
 Acting on the hcl.c: that 1hose suffer ing with indigestion should, have intelli- gent advice as to dietshygeEe, :;,:d physi- cal exercise, the above company have prepared q remarkable little treatise Advice to Dyspept.cs.' obtaiaabie O. your druggist free or mailed on request
 Pcpsikola cost=.2J ceEts, and there is not one person in all the world but will De benefited by taking it.
 BEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
THE NORDRACH.

Those who anticipate spending the summer in Phoenix would do well to consider the Nordrach when arranging for quarters during the heated term. The building is new and is admiral bly arranged for comfort. Open air, we'll screened sleeping rooms is one of the main features of the building The cuisine is excellent. the table being supplied with the best the market af- lords, of good wholesome food. Inquire 42 South Second ave, opposite Court House.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

How mary mothers realize that when the baby's advent is expected they need strength for tyO instead of ore. Won1- en, weak, rervcus, just able to drag Iarou1d," find themselves confronted with coming maternity. They have not strength enough for themselves, how can they have strength to give a child We don't look for the birth of strong ideas from q weak mind. Why should We expect the birth of strong children
 from weak mothers?
 The way to ensure health and strength
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

disease Ii so stop treating with doctors who do not understand your case. CANCERS AAD EXTERNAL GRDw'a> Gi iM0'FD w;InnUT HE kNNE. Te>ti mouialS al office. The doctors IccesS is due to long eXoelienre and exceptional ability in treating compli cated and intricate diseases. Place your case with him and be dealt with nou- estly aud ScIcut ticellV. keme mber he de votes his entire time snd study to chronic disorders. If fpOssitle ALWAYS Bt tN.M;HtD BY A fKPtRI If unable to csll, write freely and confidentiAliy. References AL THt BA'kS And prominent business men of the city. CGfSULiiii0N tRFf. tours: l0-12-1-3-6-7. Office s.i3BARD BuiL DiSG, PHOEN!x. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

to mother and child Is to use Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription as 2 preparative for III O t Il e rho od. It brings the mothers strength up to the requirements of nat ure, so that she has strength to give her child. l. nourislles the nerves and so quiets them. It en- courages a natural appetite and induces
 refreshing sleep.
 "Favorte " Prescrip- ton " makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 There is no alcohol III IF avorite Pre- scnption " and 1t is free from opium, CO.,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

| rI wis! to let you know the great benefit my wife derived through taking you- Favorite Prescription " writes MT. Robert Harden of her baby came. We had heard so much of your medicine that I!y wife decided to try it l q may say my wife's age was thirty-three and this was her first child). She commenced to take Favorite Prescription five months be | fore her child was born. We have fine healthy girl and we believe that this was mainly owing
 to the FavoTite Prescription taken faithfully
 according to directions We shall certainly rec
 crI,I,Iend it wherever we can"
 Dr. Pierce's Comr,on Sense Medical | Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of q one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OHir. Address Dr.
 RtV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
REMOVAL SALE.

Miss Trowbridge announces q SPEC IAL SALE of water color and oil paint ings at her studio. 4O1 Fleming block, rom April Q. T and = from 10 q. ln. to D. m. All pictures at low prices to close out business.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
Nothing Succeeds s Like SuCCe S s !
 Sure, Safe and Speedy Care Of Se-- vous Sexual ard Blood Diseases.
DR. HIBBARD

is q graduate of liar ward Medical College and former L mite q States Pen sion EXami- Ter. Hls qualifications are ability experience, and reliability If sick get the best cXparg medical tre tn emt. KIDNEY, UR;N.nI, RIAD- DtR, ard St<UtI dis eNSes, SEMINAL MEAH- MSS with exhausted vitality, quickly and per'nanentlv cure |. !iaVe VOL any chronic
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

who have changed address please leave same at board of trade, corner Adams and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar Il to ?. A square meal and glass of beer cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Ayiwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, II South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

If you want your PRESCRIPTIONS filed Bis..t take them to BEAR. If you don't ca1e how, take them else where
 If yop want FRESH Drugs and Honest Prescription work you get it at
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
NEW CITY pIRECTORY.

All persons whose names have not been secured for the new directory or
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

mcn'y thus. Your hea th is loo precious 10 be trIileu Wlth. Dr Blbb trd is a thoroughly -ducated Sp- ciaus5 and he ls thus known throughout the SouthUe>t. Nou can consult EIm without charge and ii you are not convinced of his ability tp treat your case, you are under no obligations tO place yourself uH- der hi care. He fully restores Weak Men U ihelr iuli strength and vigcr. The delicate organs of thelSeNual yStc,n wi all their dis ea, ,es are carefully and scientifically treated.
 Ny speci-lty includes eli hronic diseases, Blood l"ls0h haduer and Urinary diseases. Do not forget that sexual disorders are always under
 mining ynGr whole system uple>S rightly treated Either you must get the better of lheln or they will get the best of yCu. Thou SailaS or people are h#adicapped by stubborn cnronlc saases which utterly unfit hem fer the ttuties oi life A man may not be sick bed, vet b. bCrdeHed down by some ailmcDt hich destroys Fl pleasure oi living. Years ago discarded old methods 'f treating the above diseases and by extended resesrcn discovered new and successful method- which have given me q I"r-reaching reputation. No injurious medicines are used
 In addition to, the specially of chronic Gis. eases Dr. Hubbard successfully removes canoes ana external z owths without the knife. His me, mod is Snfe, sure end successful. Call or addr sS, Hubbard Building, 3G-2S s. second Ave nuc, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours, lC-12l 1867.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
DO A LITTLE
 TEiNhHSG

II yoI are in poor health and desire to 2 | well you cannot Hf- ford 10 experiment with yourself CT eInPlo 7 inexperienced doctors. You have no business tr waste your time or
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07

these men. Her frame was chill as
with the shadow Of death, but the one
overpowering thought that smote her
was that her husbands approaching de-
cease was the direct answer of an angry
Judge to her wicked cutlery against her
fate and longings to escape it. In this
grisly shape was the freedom to appear
for which she had painted. But she
knew that when the cage was torn
down she would feel like a murderess.
She never forgot the short-lived horror
of that moment.
Mr.. Withers dismissed his visitors
when the witnesses had affixed their
names to the will, and they bowed
themselves out, each noting, more or
less furtively, as he passed, the dilated
eyes and colorless face Of the wife, and
drawing his own conclusions there
from.
She got up and walked totteringly
forward at her husbands gesture. He
was no paler than when she left him,
and smiled more easily than was his
habit, when he noticed the signs of her
extreme alarm. II was afraid Won
would be frightened IL talked in your
hearing of making my will" he said.
eneouragingly. ITO avoid this. I ar
ranged that Mr.. Hall should wait upon
me while you were driving. He was be-
hind his time, and your are back earlier
than | anticipated. regret the meet
ing only for your sake. Perhaps 1t is
as well, however, that should acquaint
you with some of the provisions of the
instrument you saw in Mr.. Halls
hand"
please do mott / cannot bear to
hear or speak of itp' protested Con-
stance, the tears starting to her eyes.
1T all seems so dreadful"
ut will not hasten my death one
hour" Mr.. Withers was not quite ready
to pass over without rebuke an absurd
superstition he considered unworthy
rational being, even though the Of
fender was his wife. you shall know
this. made another will two years
since, but circumstances have led me
to regard 1t as injudicious, IL not un-
fair. We bushes men are superior to
the dread of looking forward to the