davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
New Strikes
at O1inghouse.
Ore Struck at Greater Depth
and Better Than Ever.

The Springfield Nevada Mining Co.
are contemplating the installation Of
more mills. and will either arrange to
utilize the active supply Of water Of
winter. spring and early summer or
bring water from Fort Defiance.
In the former. they will be limited
to nine months milling season. at
full-mill capacity. Of 100 to $50 tons
per day. while continuous run Is
possible with water line from Fort
Defiance.
Supt. ]. D. Poole is Of the opinion
that the company will then be able
to bring the cost Of ore treatment
down as low as ST per ton. II sue
cessful In this. II means much for the
district. for there are a number Of
large deposits Of low.grade ore that
carry from 50 to $l2 per ton in free
gold. and With milling costs reduced,
large return may be gained from
working them.
Mine Foreman J. c. Effrick reports
plenty OF ore In sight at the Williams
property. and that the cross-cut Is
being driven ahead with two shifts ;
also having cut several strIngers. all
carrying values in free gold.
At the Cabin No. Q, drift Is be-
ing run to south. now In l4o feet. all
ore. The drift is In the wlnze about
225 feet in depth from surface.
On the Maciza group. the ore be-
Ing disclosed by work now going on is
improving In value. The shoot ex-
tents from Maciza to the Bespunsa
crossing the end lines with strike Of
vein.
The Monitor incline shaft was filled
with water by recent cloudburst. doing
considerable damage to ladder way
but the rush Of water cut away the
gangue, exposing some 2 feet of hard
carbonates on foot wall.
The Forlorn Hope has 1000 tons Of
ore blocked out that will average SIC
per ton. and the property Is looking
well, but the present milling facilities
are not equal to the handling Of 2
large portion Of the ore. A cyanide
plant would be equal to the require
ments.
Jack Sheehan is catching good
values in his lower tunnel, and will
soon begin stoping at depth.
Some specimen ore was extracted
from the Belcher last week. This
property is owned by Judge Bridge:
and Ben Douglas.
Capuro & Garavanta & Carayant.
are doing some extensive developing
and have SO tons Of SIS ore on the
dump.
D. M. Harvey has his tunnel in | 81
feet. and expects to strike the lead
which carries from $40 to $50 per ton
this week. 1t will top the lead at lo(
feet depth.
VIM. Woodruff and Co. are goinj
ahead with their tunnel They expec
to tap one Of the best leads in CAM
soon.
Outside Of the recent strikes Of r;cl
ore. there is much low grade ore tina
could be worked at a eoodly profit II ;
cyanide plant was in operation II
camp.
Word comes from the Canyon. a!
we are going to press. that two ricl
strikes have just been made.
->~-0~%~
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you. II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands Of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only 25c.
money back If not cured. Sold by
Wadsworth Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
mrs. rorinO Reilly
Ht Rest.

Alter several days Of serious illness.
deaths angel came to claim the soul
OF Mrs. Lola Maude Kelley. The last
came at 9 o'clock Saturday night,
where, midst deaths shadow. house
hold bowed in grief to the Reaper's
mighty hand. A beautiful, loving wife,
daughter, sister and mother of new
born babe. has departed, when life was
SO full of hope. and when she wished
to live so much for those she loved
Lola Maude Kelley, wife of Lorine
Kelly, was 20 years and S months of
age. She had spent most of her
school days in Wadsworth, and always
won warm friendship from her asso-
ciates. She met her husband while
visiting Washington State some years
ago, and they were married year ago
In October, and have resided at this
place since.
The funeral was one of the saddest
ever held in this community, and one
of the largest attended. The services
took place at $50 o'clock Monday
afternoon, the Rev. Chas. Leon Mears.
of the First Congregational Church. Of
Reno. officiating, who we'll chose words
OF comfort, plcturing the short life Of
the departed as beautiful and shining.
The choir sweetly rendered several
anthems.
The casket was beautiful in white
plush.
The pail bearers were: Geo. Shaber.
Earl Brannin. Harry Huston. Chas.
Bridges, Clarence Esden, Blame Epper-
son. Ed. Givan. Lyle Shepley.
The floral offerings were many, and
their presence in meaning and beaut-
fulness means more than words can
express.
The floral offerings, which were very
beautiful, were:
Basket of carnations-Lillie, Lucy
and Earl Brannn.
Bouquets-Eddie and May Givan.
Bouquet. white chrysanthemums-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbay.
Basket of carnations-by fellow work.
men: Geo. Nicholas, F. Rogers, Geo.
Carbray.
Bouquet Of carnations-Harry Hus-
ton.
Beautiful shield device Miss Allie
Miller and Chas. Hoover.
Wedding bell (device) with motto :
MY Wife. ."-Loring Kelley.
Gates Ajar (device)-from friends ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Port
and T. Regan.
Amongst the offerings were many
beautiful cut flowers and bouqets
anonymous donors) also,
Beautiful white pillow-Annie and
Francis Crosby.
Handsome pillow-Mrs. and Mrs. S.
A. Hoover.
Besides husband and infant babe,
mother (Mrs. C. A. Hoover), a
sister miss Allie Miller) are left
humbly bowed in grief. The SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out for the sorrowing relatives.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

We wonder if the State papers are
going to chew up the irrigation bill to
find out who passed it. We never kne "
that one man was entitled to all the
glory in passing bill in Congress. 1t
is an absolute certainty that President
Roosevelt signed the bill
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
NEWS NOTES
,,,ants of the past few days in short para.
graphs for quick reading.


graphs for quick reading.
Layton Plummer spent Sunday in
Reno.
Judge L. S. Bridges spent Friday
in Reno.
Several miners are wanted at Oling-
house.
About 20 shopmen left for Sparks
Yesterday.
lack Sheehan returned from Fallon
Sunday.
|. M. Blanchard has returned from
Sparks.
Mrs. H. L. Huston is down from
Sparks.
T. Wetmore left yesterday morning
for Goldfield.
VIM. Short made a business trip to
Reno Saturday.
Pete Craghan was down from Olins-
house yesterday,
E. H. Proctor was down from
Sparks yesterday.
Engineer J. F. George was in town
a few hours Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Clifford and
sons visited Reno on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle York has returned from
an extended visit to San Francisco.
II is rumored that there will be more
wedding announcements in the near
future.
The Reno Wheelmen we're defeated
by the Garden City team Of San Jose
Saturday.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT also
some Furniture for Sale. Inquire of
Mrs. A. billiard. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard. Of Oling-
house, have returned from a vaca-
ton in California.
Thos. and Dan McKenna, C. P.
Fogh, J. w. Stein and Elwood Beemer
spent Sunday in Sparks.
Miss Bessie Allen is in from Hazen,
spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. B. F. Thornton.
George Russell has assumed the
management of the Elko Free Press,
which will shortly te issued as daily.
A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
First house north Of Baptist church.
Inquire of Mrs. Edw. Gregory. east Of
the river. *a26tf
Judge Trolson was in from Churchill
yesterday circulating among friends.
The judge reports his county in very
DroeDeroi,c condition
7. L. Oddie has been offered
100000 for his lease on the Sand-
storm mine at Goldfield, and has re-
fused the offer.
K. L. Douglas. Of Fallor. has pur-
chased a racing automobile for the
automobile day at the Reno Fair.
The Misses Bliven, Huston, Abbay.
Day and Givan and Messrs. Epperson,
Smith, Shepley and Givan arrived
from Sparks Monday to attend the
funeral of their deceased schoolmate.
Mrs. L. Kelley.
The bee owners of Nevada met at
Hazen recently and organized a State
association. The purposes OF the or
eahlzatien will be to bring the peculiar
merits Of Nevada honey to the atten.
uon CT the world.
Tha.o ,,.ii l -,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

THE DISPATCH announces to poli-
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, 1904-09-13

GoLDFIELp MINING STocK-a snap.
Apply S. ARNsTEIN ~
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

Two lives and S25o.ooo worth of
property was lost In a terrific fire at
Bakersfield Thursday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

Job Printing Of every description
neatly and promptly done in work.
man-like manner, at reasonable rates
at the DISPATCH office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
HOME

By Edwin Markham. Precious the home, though but a rifted
 rock Where way-worn shepherd tarries with
 his flock; Precious the friendly covert though it be only the shelter of a lonely tree. Dear IS that World-od warm heart
 pulling thing, To man and beast and bird one glad
 dening: Dear is the roof. the hole. the lair. tha
 nest Hid places where>the heart can be at rest. But home will greaten as the years go by, Probing the soul and lifting the low skyi Where Beauty shall step downward from
 her star To smile away the blemish and the scar; When Science shall draw down orion's
 band To ease the burden of the Woman's hand And all the Powers of Earth and Air and
 Fire Shall be the lackeys of the hearts desire. And home will sweeten in the coming
 days, When widening love shall warm these hu-
 man ways: When every mother pressing to her face Her child, shall clasp all children of the
 race. Then will the rafter and the oaken beam Be laid in music and the poets dream Then Earth, as far as flies the feathered Shall have in it the friendly feel of
 Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL.
Rumored Absorption By United States
 Steel Corporation.

1 The Wall Street Journal says Very little credence is attached to the reports of an early absorbtlon of the Re- public Iron and Steel company by the United States Steel corporation. A person closely identified with the mana cement of the Republic company declares that when the billet conversion contract was made none of the officials had in mind the possible absorbtion of the company by the United States Steel corporation. The products of the latter concern are con fined to steel. while large percentage of the output of the Republic is made up of iron. However. when the Republic Iron and Steel company vas organized 1t produced more iron than steel. At present, 1t is turning out more steel than iron.
 Outside of the Lackawanna Steel com pany the Republic Iron and Steel com pany is, perhaps. the most formidable competitor of the Steel corporation. One strong feature of the Republic is it's vast supplies of Iron ore. The Youngstown mill, which is converting the Pittsburg Steel eompanys iron into billets is one of the best equipped plants in the country. It is in a position to turn out billets at the lowest possible cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
"DoUeTFUL,' SAYS MILLER.
Harrson's Attorney-GeneraI Thinks
 Strikes Will Affect Result.

Utica, N. r., Special Dispatch to the
 Baltimore Sun.
 w. H. II. Miller of Indianapolis, who was attorney general in President Har- rison's cabinet, was in this city today. Regarding the situation in Indiana he said:
 'I would not venture to predkct what tn outcome will be. Judging from the past the prospects are favorable to the republicans; but there Is going to be q fight, and al present no one can tell which party will be victorious.
 You know Taggart, the democratic na- tional chairman?" he was asked.
 ''Yes. I am personally acquainted with him, and have known hlm for many years. He is shrewd and capable man, and will organize the party effectively in the state"
 What do you think of republican pros poets nationally?'
 ''I am not sufficiently well informed to make a prediction, but it is my opinion that the result will depend to some extent on the economic conditions prevailing be- tween now and election. Should the pres ent strikes continue the effect would not be favorable and the situation would be doubtful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
MILLIONS IN HoRsEsHoEs.

From the New York Commercial.
 Two million kegs containing 16O, GOO horseshoes, are used annually in the Uni ted States and Canada, approximately speaking" said S. L. Martin of Boston, who represents an iron manufacturing concern and was in New York recently.
 That was about the number used last year and all the hue and cry about rub Der shoes and automobiles is raised in the face of a constantly increasing sale of horseshoes. As matter of fact, the use of rubber horseshoes. which is con fined almost altogether to the large cities. Is a help to manufacturers The sale of the old-fashioned shoe goes on increasing and in addition to that the manufac- turers have an opportunity to make the steel portion of rubber shoes. All so-called rubber shoes have rim of steel in them. and it is usually of better metal and gives the manufacturer a wider berth for profits than the old-fashioned shoe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
Boys Should Behave.

'I attended services at one of the lead Ing churches tonight" said a gentleman last night, "and was very much surprised, as well as mortified, at request the pastor was compelled to make. just as he rose to announce his text There was a crowd of boys on the street in front of the church, making so much noise that one could scarcely hear a word the preacher was trying to say. So he had to ask some one to go and request the boys to be quiet. while the service was going on.
 Now, l think when the youngsters of the town go so far with their fun as to disturb services at a church, that 1t is time for something to be done l think It a shame for such a thing as this to happen in this church-gong town of ours. I hope this will not happen again. While I am not regular attendant os the church referred to, l am confident from the way the pastor spoke that this Is not the first time this bad behavior on the part of boys has occurred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
Education North and South.

President Hall of Clark university in Massachusetts is not altogether pleased with the results of higher edu- cation. He describes the social aspect of the problem, as follows:
 .'It is established that higher education fin this country reduced the rate of both marriage and offspring, so that barely three-fourths of our male and only about one-half of our female graduates marry and those who do so, marry late and have few children. In the family budding boys and girls draw apart. To run with those of the other sex Is condemned by senti- ment A large percentage of high school girls actually wish they were boys. We seem to be developing a female sex with out female character. The rapid femin- ization of our schools encourages woman teachers to give their own masculine traits and ideals free rein. Girls manners nre ronghened and they do not develop pride in distinctively feminine qualities or the grace and charm of their young womanhood. or they lack little respect for their sex. Something Is wrong with the girs in the middle teens who Is not gGshy or sentimental at least at times. Ii Is said that the presence of girls Is humanzng for boys but there is some thing wrong with the boy who can truly be called perfect gentleman do not like to urge that he should be a little rowdy, but vigor must not be sacrificed to primness."
 In the south we need not trouble ourselves over President Halls points, for our Dr. Phillips shows that under education is our trouble We have GA per cent of the white illiterates of the country, and until we can bring this vast body out of the realms of ignor- ance, we need not worry over Presi- dent Halls problems. Southern white illiteracy is something that must be overcome. It is in fact the chief task before the south today. All, both whites and blacks, must be taught to read and write, and Presi- dent Halls objections do not fit us. We are struggling along in the vale of lower education, and the drawbacks of higher education, Il any, are. out of Dur reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
NEW YORK SUN FLoPS
Finally Wabbled.

Finally Wabhled.
 From the Charleston News and Courier.
 The New York Sun has finally wabbled over to the republican side. and declared It's support of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, while announcing that 1t will preserve "our own absolute independence of or ganic control and our freedom of judg- ment as to every specific question oe- curing The Sun announces. further, that in the politics of New York state it will support the candidate, whatever may be the partisan designation of his ticket. who seems to Us the more likely to give the people of New York the hon est and competent administration their public affairs so grievously need, and to wipe out the shame and evil of existing grocery conditions at Albany" This is a most admirable position for the esteemed Sun, which shines for all to occupy, and we shall hope for as good results to the democratic ticket from it's support ot Roosevelt and it's opposition to the re- publican state machine as if 1t were ar out-and-out Parker newspaper. "The groc- cry conditions at Albany affect the in. tegrity of the republican party throngh- out the Empire state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15

hilton cannot be hauled to keep up the waste of an army big enough to whip the fighting near-at-hand Japan csc. Russia stands defeated, and miii- tary experts say she will stand de- feated to the end unless she can gain control of the sea. In other words, her sole chance rests In her Baltic fleet, which consists of seven battle ships, presumably in fine condition. Those ships could sail to the Far East even If they had to coal at sea from and arrive there by December l, colliers sent in advance.
 Once on the spot and joined to the YladiYostock fleet they could raise the naval selge of Port Arthur, relieving that all important-to the Russians port, and they could then assail Japan csc ports, while transports arrived with a Russian army ready to take the offensive.
 This is Russias only opportunity but it is no opportunity at all to Rus sia. First, because Russia is full of sedition at home, and the czar and his advisers dare not send away the Bal tic feet In the next place Russia does not know how to engage in daring desperate naval warfare. In the third place, Port Arthur will be Japanese port long before December.
 Russia has but one sensible thing to do-she should make peace before Port Arthur falls on the best terms she can get. he terms will not be by any means easy or pleasant, but they will be perhaps as good as big bully and trickster deserves. She should learn from the present war that it pays best to keep promises. She agreed to eyacuate Manchuria, and Japan will see that she does it and foo.s all bills. That Baltic fleet cannot change the course of events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
A Youthful Soldier

"A little soldier in the Salvation Army has attracted good deal of notice at the nightly meetings held on the streets. p said citizen last evening. 'The little fellow appears to be about 6 or [ years of age, and attlred in the regulation Sal vation Army dress; red cap and shirt, and the blue trousers worn long, with the sailor flare at the bottom. presents quite a trim and pleasing appearance. He car ries his little tambourine and goes through the forms of the service to per lection with the older Salvationists.
 Numbers of people have noticed the child and been drawn to him by his fresh, innocent face and his childish faith. I observed a gentleman pause on the crowded street last night, shake hands with the young soldier, and speak pleas antly to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
Umpiring in Mississippi.

A telegram from the capital of our sister state, Mississippi, shows that the wild untamed baseball umpire has his limitations. We give the telegram in full, as follows:
 .'The ball game between Jackson and Clarksdale here today nearly ended In a tragedy Umpire Con Harlow was chased off the field to q hotel, where a commit tee of which Mayor Hemingway and Al nerman Chiles were members, waited on him and advised him to get out of town as his decisions were unfair. Harlow re- torted that any man who said so was a liar whereupon Alderman Chiles attacked him with knife. Harlow fled to the street in his sock feet, pursued by chiles, knife in hand. but policeman stopped Chiles. For d time it looked like Harlow would be mobbed.'
 When the mayor and portion at least of the board of aldermen take a hand things are becoming dubious for pr both. A school for umpires may yet have to be established in order to save them from aldefmanic knives and municipal wrath in general Stu pidity at any rate could in that way be weeded out, but viciousness perhaps could not be. And then there is the corrupt umpire who for money or favors leans to one side or the other What with stupid umpires, vicious um- pires and corrupt umpires, the life of a player or of a spectator is not a happy one The umpire is necessarily supreme in our national game. His may be said to be national "figger," and it is important that he should be in telligent, virtuous and honest, but if he be not we are not prepared to in dorse the Mississippi plan of reforma- tion. It is too summary. It does not include due process of law, and in these Fourteenth Amendment days due process of law is considered a desirable thing to have on the premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
A Much Needed chanae.

Among other needs of the municipality of Birmingham" said a prominent tax payer yesterday, lis double-headed leg islative body. By this I mean a board of councllmen from each ward. This would prevent nasty legislation; as ordinances would have to pass both branches. Under the rules of our present system an ordi- nance must be read at one meeting and then referred. but too frequently the rules through at a pace too rapid to admit of due consideration.
 "lne people are entitled to due notice of all proposed legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-15
Comino of the Seaboard.

The Seaboard Is now in strong inde- pendent hands, and the work of con- structing the extension to Birming- ham over a rugged territory is being pushed so fast that the opening of the line for business Is expected to take place before the end of the pres ent year. The road is practically com pleted from Atlanta to Pell City, and a large construction force is busily en- gagged in completing the road between Pell City and Birmingham.
 The Seaboard will be an important addition to Birmingham railway systems, practically completing it's eastwardly facilities, although the line from Brunswick will doubtlessly be built. The latter has recently been re- organized, and it will no doubt be ex- tended to this city. But the Seaboard, with it's great mileage and ramifica- tions. will remain an important and essential factor towards the east, and especially the southeast. It is one of those systems that contain the ele- ment of vigorous growth, and it is almost sure to become one of the greatest systems in the country. It certainly will be if it be extended to the Mississippi.
 In the long run every southern rail- road system will be built to a district that offers to transporters twenty mil lions of tons of freight. The tonnage of this district is eight times greater than the entire cotton crop of the soutn This is what induces all rail- roads to build to this town. The Illi- nois Central Will speedily follow the Seaboard, but perhaps no railroad of the future will be able to secure ter- minal facilities here so central and satisfactory as ,ne Seaboard has done.