davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Your Blood is Poor and Thin, Your Nerves Weak,
You Are Run Down in Health.
Take DIR. Greene's Nervura, Best of All Medicines,
Most Wonderful Restorative and Strengthened
Known to Science Makes Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves, Vigorous Bodies.

This finds with hn impoverished blood weak relaxed
knd unstrung without
Fi; feel that Of being exactly
od wind blow through and
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
The National Bank
of Wilmington
and Brdndywine.

Wilmington, DEL, Jan. %, 1904.
Report Of condition (condensed) TO
the Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
inston, D. G.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. st,351,5o7 80
Real Estate A . $4,000 90
Due from Banks. 25,555 AZ
Cash on hand and in Re-
serve Banks. .... 255,o54 81
st7of,147 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital -. 80. .. 49,. IS 2oo,oio 90
Surplus and Undivided Pro-
fits 49,. -. 28i.67s 95
Circulation 80. -. ... 47,750 90
Deposits. .......... 7,171,708 65
Deposits -. -. .-.-.. 1,1Tl'Ios %
CALEB M. STEWARD,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Clark. SchaBineer
special to the Evenlnr Ionrna

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 2s.-One of the prettiest
weddings in the history Of Camden
took place yesterday afternoon when
Miss Mary Schabinger. charming
young woman of that town, became
the wife Of Frederick L. Clark. also
of Camden. but connected with
prominent Wilmington manufacturing
agency. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the brides parents by
the Rev. L. w. Layfield. pastor Of
Camden NJ. +. Church. After the cere-
mony the happy couple left on the
afternoon Norfolk express for North
ern points where they viii spend their
honeymoon.
Penn Social Circle will meet at She
residence Of Dr. Mitchell. in Hockes-
sin. on Saturday evening. February I3.
Miss Melinda T. Wallace and John L.
Aarons We're married last night IN th,
parsonage OF Ashury NJ. Z. Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. II
S. Dulany.
Miss /. Craven. formerly OF this city
has gone to stay with friends in Phnadel-
phia.
T. c. Bradford Of this city. attended
the automobile show IN PhiIadelphia last
might.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
RUSH TO GET LICENSE

Those Who do Not Pay Will be In.
dieted.
There was a rush at the clerk Of the
peace office this morning by persons who
had failed 10 pay their State license. The
ten days given by Attorney-General Ward
expires today. Ali who fail to secure them
VIII be indicted by The grand jury on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

my lighter by building up my
The ailnent wask
those
that safely medicine
to a.
lh remedy
the
City, practice
anybody personally writing
knsnds sells
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
To Rsad Paper on acharaeter.'

Al the meeting OF the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association on Mon
day night Edgar $. Moore viii read a
paper on Character"
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
rIr. John Moore Hale, ago
West 9TH St., st. Paul,
Mimi, writes:

81 was taken with La Grippe
and Soiatica. / had the best
doctors but without much relief.
A friend Of mine recommended
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and / dropped the
doctors and bought a bottle Of
the Nervura. Before it was a
little over half gone, / felt that
/ was on the mend, and / took
three bottles and to-day l am a
well man. l struck -
Nnr Graane'e Nzrvnra hlood
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

you have rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, biliousness or kidney
disease because of your dis
ordered condition. You must
take the best medicine to give
you renewed strength and vi
telitY. the best blood builder
and purifier, the best nerve
ntrengthener and invigorator.
DIR. Greene's Eervura blood and
nerve remedy is the best medi-
cine IN the world to do all this.
It purifes and enriohes the
blood, feeds, strengthens, and
invigorates the nerves = in fact,
it makes the weak strong, the
sick well, and will cure your
stomach trouble, your bilious
ness, your kidney trouble, rheu-
mstism, OF neuralgia.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-House, 7s3 S. Harrison
street, 7 rooms and bath. Possession
February 10th, Apply 1928 French St.
j28-3t
WANTED-copy Of Evening Journal
of nth inst. Double price will be
paid If left at this Office Immediately.
#
WANTED-Furnished room with nse
of bath. =. o. Box 479. j7S-1t
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
BLANK Books FOR 1904.

All kinds-reasonabl prices.
Mercantile Printing Co. 911 Market St
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
The Wreck.
THE INQUIRY.

AS result Of the terrible wreck near
Laughtons Springs last Monday. In
which 2 men were killed and 25 people
were badly injured. Geo. La Forge.
conductor on wrecked No. S. and en-
gineers lsoard and Boyd. Of the same
train have been discharged from the
employ of the Southern Pacific Co.
The company has placed all of the
blame for the wreck on them, and
decided that they we're altogether re-
sponsibe for the accident. Operator
Cantrell. who has charge Of the station
near the scene Of the wreck. was
exonerated.
The railroad officials say that oper-
ator Cantrell had perfect right to give
the signal Of safety with the green flag.
and that he is in no way to blame, as
ne did not know of the approaching
Knights Templar train.
La Forge has been in the employ
Of the S. P. Co. for II years as a
conductor. and this is the first time
during that long period Of service he
has made serious mistake. He does
not try to defend himself in the accus-
alton, but many Of his old time railway
friends say that his case is excusable
in many ways. He was, at the time
OF the accident. in q tourist car col
lecting the tickets, and a woman was
arguing with him about the fare, when
the crash came. He said he had moi
noticed the train pass the siding they
were to take. as he was busy at the
time and relied upon his engineers to
obey their orders.
Mr. La Forge was an old time resi-
dent Of this town, and his many friends
are grieved TO hear Of his misfortune,
but sincerely hope that. in time. his
case may be reconsldered. and that the
paiiiaiing circumstances offered In his
defence mag carry some weight in
restoring him to his old position.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
To Open Cutoff
Fast Time to Be Made on
the New Track.

Tomorrow will be an important
epoch in the history Of local rail-
roading (says the Salt Lake Tribune J
as, on that date. regular trains will be
operated over the celebrated cutoff oi
the Southern Pacific across the Grea,
Salt Lake.
In anticipation Of the Inauguration
of regular train service, the officials oil
the operating department are arranging
the details for the change. The dis.
trict Of the Salt Lake Division COM
prises l20.27 miles via the cut off
and 1916 miles via the old line. So
on the first run out Of Ogden TO Nor
tello, the exact saving in distance will
be 4335 miles.
The fastest train over the old line
makes an average speed of 32.l4
miles an hour. the train being Limited
No. 2, east-bound. Just as soon as
the cutoff is operated, No. Q can run
from Umbria Junction to Lake Side,
distance Of little over Sc miles. al
the rate Of 80 miles an hour. because
1t is a track without a curve and a
slight down grade. With this fast time
for the Desert section and the fast time
through the valley section, the average
speed can be wonderfully increased,
even figuring on slow schedule across
the lake.
1t is not thought that there will be
much change of train time at Ogden
but the time at the San Francisco END
will be shortened 10 meet the require
ments Of the new line.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

Assessor C. Wightman, of Churchill
county, is visiting Reno.
Eugene Jackson is down from Sparks
spending a few days picnicing at Pyra-
mid Lake with his father, J. J. jack
son. and brother, Ernest, who are seek
ing pleasure.
Will Frank, Richard McCulloch and
Pete Cook departed for the range
Wednesday. They intend to be gone
for some time, as they are going to
look over the entire range.
CAPTAIN Wallstab, of this place, has
let his contract for his big brick build
inq in Sparks to w. F. Daniely. 1t
bears the distinction Of promising to
be the finest building in that town.
The trial of the Ninth Crossing
liouor cases was postponed again by
the County Commissioners on account
of the absence Of Commissioner 6. h.
Halcomb, who is sick. Together with
several other important matters, II
was postponed until the 4th OF Oc'ooef,
when The Board will meet in regular
session.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
.linghouse Gold.

Z. olinghouss has struck 80 inches of
s4o quartz ore in the north drift, which
is an intermediate in the raise be-
tween the upper and lower working on
'he Butte. This mine has produced
about $4,000, and judging from indi-
cations this will be about the best
strike SO far on this property.
D. M. Henry and Geo. Nichols
have cut the lead from their cross cut
tunnel on the Ora. The lead is q feet
wide and goes $50 per ton, specimen
ore occurring frequently.
The Springfield Nevada Co. are
taking out considerable ore at present
which is Of higher value than an aver
age of the past.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
Damage Suits
for $14,25O.

Two damage suits were COM
menced, at Reno. last Thursday,
against currie g. Short, liverymen.
they are brought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Herring. The husband asks
for 81 2.25o damages. and the wife for
$4,000. Huskey and Martinson are
their attorneys.
They set out that, with large party,
they hired bus from the defendants
on the 4th Of July, 1903, to 60 to
Virginia City. and that. on the way
on account Of the defective harness
and vehicle. the team ran away and
upset the bus. severely injuring both OF
them. The complaint says that Mrs.
Herring was III for many months after
the accident and that her health was
seriously impaired. Mr.. Herring asks
damages for broken wrist, other
hurts and the loss Of his wife's services.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
Only a Coal Passer.

In the first announcement of the
dead in the Lauehton train wreck.
appeared the entry "Only an un-
known coal passer That's the way
they put 1t.
Ii was afterwards learned that the
man. on some frivolous charge. had
just served out short term in Jail and
was making his way to his home in
California.
But when Coroner Updike examined
the body and went through the deceased
mans pockets In search of something
that might lead to his identity, he
found an honorable discharge, worn
and soiled. which showed that the
unknown coal passer had not only
served his country as soldier but had
received honorable mention for gallantry
in the field.
"A tramp-only coal passer. was
the way they put 1t but. like one
unknown among men, he vas not what
he appeared to be.
The scroll Of paper, which showed his
honorable discharge, gives his name as
Harry c. Davies, and states that he
was member of. Troop D, First
Regiment Of Cavalry. U. S. A. He
was a native Of Sharon, Pennsylvania
and an electrician by occupation. The
discharge was dated February 20
1904. and was executed at the Pre-
sidio by w. P. Kendall, Major and
Surgeon, u S. A.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

The Reno Brewery and the Elite
Brewery will consolidate and incor-
porate for $l75.O00
Alphonse B. Pike. an old Western
Union man. in Reno. died at that
place Wednesday.
As the evenings are now beginning
to get cooler, you will enjoy reading
choice novel. which you can get 1T
THE DISPATCH office
The conductor pleaded he was, at
the time Of the accident, In tourist
car collecting the tickets. and woman
was disputing with him the fare money
when the crash came Rep. wreck.
What theme for the preacher to
build up on what . dramatic episode
for the pencil of an artist OF the
Hogarthian or Gustave Dore school.
the gay. luxurious tourist Car with It's.
atmosphere Of frivolity; the man and
woman wrangling over few pieces of
silver. ahead. almost at their elbow.
Eternityl
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
Resolution of Con
fidence and Respect.

The following resolution. introduced
by A. H. Winchester, OF West Viz
ginia, Chairman of the Committee on
Press and Publicity, at a meeting Of
the Executive Commissioners Asso-
citation, of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. Wednesday. August II.
was passed unanimously by rising
vote. Thirty-seven States and many
foreign countries were represented at
the meeting
Whereas. James A. Yerineton,
President Of the Worlds Fair Exc
cutive Commissioners Association and
Vice-President and Executive Com
missioner Of the Nevada State Board
OF Exposition Commissioners. has
served the State Of Nevada In most
successful mission, in which he aroused
the enthusiastic interest OF the citizens
OF the Silver State in the Universal
Exposition. and secured adequate ex-
hiblts from the State and her pro-
minent citizens. and beneficially adver-
tised Nevada before the representatives
Of the civilized world. we congratulate
the people Of the State Of Nevada on
the selection Of man whose business
ability is recognised and who could be
counted upon as possessing both the
time and the inclination to serve the
interests Of the State.
Whereas, owing to wide expe-
rience. gained by his past work on
Exposition lines. he has made possible
a comprehensive display Of the re-
sources and possibilities of his great
State: from the mines OF the mountain,
from The grain fields Of the plains,
from the rich lands Of the valleys.
he has gathered offerings for the altars
erected to success-for this, indeed.
Is a proper conception of Nevada's
exhibits. AS members Of the Exc
cutive Commissioners Association. we
tender President Yerington our appre-
citation of his valuable services TO his
State, the Worlds Fair and the Asso-
citation, and our esteem for him as a
man whose personal qualities and public
services reflect credit on the manhood
and citizenship Of Nevada.
Resolved: That these resolutions
be engrossed and sent to President
Yerington and TO the Press, and that
they be spread upon the records Of the
Association.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
NUMBER 49
Card Of Thanks.

Through the columns of THE DIS
PATCH. we wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neightoFs. who
SO readily and untlringly assisted Us
during the sickness and death OF ouf
loved one, Mrs. Lola Maude Kelley.
MRS. C. A. HoovER
Miss ALLIE MILLER
LoRiNC KELLEY
c. A. HOOVER
CHAS. Hoover.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

THE DISPATCH announces to poll
ticians that their column for political
cards is now open. The sooner they
get in. the longer their names will be
before the public.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

Subscribe for the DISPATCH.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
NEWS NOTES
,vents OF the past few days in short para
graphs for quick reading

E z. Bailey is somewhat better.
lanes Griffin spent Wednesday in
town.
l. C. Day was down from Sparks
yesterday.
r M. Norris was down from Oling-
house to-day.
N A. Hummel spent Wednesday
in town on business.
Mr. ard Mrs. Chas Parks departed
for Sparks this morning.
O. H. Mack, Of Reno, had business
in this town Wednesday.
The U. S. G. S. will make their
Headquarters at Hazen in the future.
The engine which was wrecked near
l.oyelock Sunday, has arrived and is
in the Wadsworth yards.
Bert Fitch made lying visit from
olinghouse Canyon to-day
VIM. McCulloch left for the Fox
Mountains TO gather beef cattle.
Miss Genieve Clifford has returned
from a visit to Reno and Sparks.
Eddie DoneIin, OF THE DISPATCH,
is spending few days in Lovelock.
Clem Webb spent yesterday in town.
He reports Churchill county booming.
Frank Wheeler. a business man from
Ohnghouse, spent "Wednesday in town.
Frof. G. H. True and Miss Elizabeth
Stubs will be married in Reno Oct. B.
Mrs. w. A. Short and daughter
returned from few months visit in
California.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT also
some Furniture for Sale. Inquire Of
Mrs. A. billiard. *~*
Do you want q good. COMFORTABLE
HomE at Bargain1 If you do,
inquire at this office.
Rex Stnson has been transferred to
Vista. and Wallace Coffin has been
appointed to succeed him.
Mrs. D. S. Ehler has returned from
Sparks. She has let contract for
new home at that place.
The Reno Police Department wants
patrol wagon now. They are getting
tired OF packing their victims.
Messrs. Scheeline and Turrittin have
maao afral.so in Sparks to open
branch Of the Nevada Bank shortly.
Uncle Geo. Frazer. who is in San
Francisco under medical care, is much
improved and will be home in few
weeks.
DR.. S. E. Morse and wife have
moved to Loyelock, where the doctor
will commence the practice of his
Profession.
A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
First house north Of Baptist church.
Inquire Of Mrs. Edw. Gregory, east of
the river. *a26f
A. J. Barclay, chief engineer of the
Construction Co. at Sparks, and time
Keeper Bert. E. Hansen. spent yester-
day in town.
E. F. Lunsford and Miss Hepburn
Michael, two of Reno's most popular
young people, we're married at that
place Monday evening.
f. H. Cowles has returned from his
cattle range at Limbo. He drove 800
head Of beef cattle from the range to
LoV4lock, where they will be fed until
sold
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

There are between four and five
thousand people located in the Codfield
district.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

GoLDFIELD MINING STocK-a snap.
Apply S. ARNsTEIN. ~
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notices published in this column un-
I'll election day for SIS cash. no money
no announcement:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16

Job Printing Of every description
neatly and promptly done in work
man-like manner, at reasonable rates
al the DISPATCH office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
TREASON SEEMS IN SIGHT.
Uprisings Against the Sacred Repub-
hean Tariff Reported from
Different States.

Who would have thought II? An up
raising against the sacred tariff il
states that were supposed TO be loya
to the trusts and combines. New Eng
land is developing a sentiment ex-
tremely antagonistic TO Senator Lodge
announces that stanch republican or.
gan. the Washington Star, in a dis
patch from Boston. Senator Lodge has
become unpopular with Boston bust
ness men, because OF his efforts to
thwart them in their attempt 10 gain
a reciprocal trade arrangement with
Canada. Why. that is treason Of the
deepest dye. for is not Senator Lodge
the power behind the throne OF Roose.
welt the first. and how can New Eng
landers be loyal to Roosevelt and de
nounce the prime minister?
But. alas. this disioyalty extends 10
other states of the empire. and a true
ulent state senator in Minnesota has
raised the banner Of revolt against
Congressman McClcary, Of the Second
congressional district OF that state
charging him with being a standpatter
and worshiping at the shrine OF the
predatory trusts and railroad com.
bines The excited populace is de-
handing tariff revision and reciprocity
with Canada. To Offset this treason
against the sacred rights OF the few 70
plumber the many, the Protective Tar.
III league is mastering its forces to pu;
down the revolutionists and reinforce
the cohorts or Lodge and McCleary
Patriotic bands in other states have
also raised the banner OF revolt, but
II is expected that the army OF Office
holders, who still seem true to the ad.
ministration. will be able 10 dispense
them before the regular troops under
Gen. Cortelyou can reach the scene oil
action
The latest news from the front Is
that the common people are rising and
demanding a reduction in the high
prices OF necessities that prevail by the
present protection on trust products.
A cabnit meeting. which the high
er officers OF the home guard were in
vited to attend. was held. and IL the
instruction spreads the president will
take the field In person.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
HAS TRIED BOTH.
Travel for Health VS.. Dieting.

A man who was sent to Europe for
his health and finally found cure in a
little change in his diet says:
Il was troubled with dyspepsia for
i've years and two doctors here In Ke-
nosha that treated me for over a year
both told me there was no help for
me- Then | had an expert from Chi
cago. but still received 10 relief; then
followed another expert from Chicago
who came TO our house two times a
month for four months. He gave me
up like all the others and told me to
take a trip across the ocean. which /
did in the year 1899 and came home
about as bad as when | started The
doctors told me my stomach lining was
fun OF sores. Then | began TO study
ny own case and learned Of the diet
re commended by the Postum Cereal
Co. so gave up coffee, cork and all
greasy foods and began using Postum
! God Coffee. Gradually got better ard
better until | am well now as | ever
va in my younger days. have no trou-
ble and eat anything at to cat
Sometimes away from home I an
rersraaed to drink coffee. but only
y a sip Of Il. for II tastes bitter and
.sagreeable 10 me. but the longer / use
odium the better | like II and the
letter 7 feel. I could say great deaf
ino5e Ok my experience with Postum.
Int think this will give everyone a
GOOD idea Of what leaving of coffee
and using Postum can do" Name
H.Tcn by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
hirh
Look In every pkg for the fancus
aittle book. The Road to Wellyills.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
OLD LIBERTY BELL
NOW IN ST, LOUIS
The Old Relic Given a Noisy Well
conn Upon Its Arrival.
ESCORTED TO WORLDS FAIR
Received by Military Guard Of
Honor and Paraded Through the
GroURds-Program of
Patriotic Exercises.

ST Louis. June 9-The historic Lib
erty Bell. which came 10 81. Louis in
response 70 the petition OF 10000 public
school children Of this city, reached
the Exposition city this morning after
a uiumphal tour OF half a dozen states
The bell passed through Illinois Tues
day. where. at Galesbnrg. Springfield
and other cities. il was accorded a
great reception, patriotic songs being
sung by the school children and ad-
dresses delivered by prominent citi-
zens.
Upon is arrival in the ST Louis Ter
minal yards the sacred relic was greet
ed with a chorus from every locomotive
whistle and bell in the yards.
There were over 10000 people at
Union station 10 meet the bell. more
than half OF whom We're children. They
stood about the station gates for over
an hour. awaiting the arrival of the
belated train, but entirely too patriotic
10 move away from watever position
they had gained
When they heard the engines in the
yards whistling and ringing their vel