The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
Tee EDITORS JAgHT.
Promoting Eailel2! CGlYallGlS 70 Meet a!
San Francisco The benefits The Coast
Would Receive Why EeVdda
Should jOiH lie Hove
Tlelt- ObSerVa.
tlonS, Etc.

ANAbp AAS
The writer attended the Californi.
Press Association meeting last Saturda,
at San Francisco as a representative o
the Nevada Press. The meeting wa,
called to promote the holding of til,
National Political Conventions in Sar
Francisco. Saturday evening it was an.
nounced in the meeting that San Fran
cisco had 10 OF the rs required votes nee
essary to bring the Republican Nationa'
Convention to Ca%lifornia's metropolis
and the news was joyfully received
Action vas Immediately taken 10 en-
deavor to gain the six lacking votes and
the feeling prevailed that San Francisco
would be in it. Newspapermen ART
proverbially poor but the Californis
Press Club voted $500 to the fund. Sub.
scriptions are coming in such Il manner
al to assure a sufficient fund and that
without great exertion.
WHY THEY AIRS WANTED.
California wants those National Con
yentions and Nevada wants her to have
them. A National Convention will be
the greatest advertisement possible for
the entire Pacific Coast. Thousands o.
the brainiest and wealthiest ulen in thr
United States would attend it., and
many people would take advantage oil
low rates of railroad fare TO visit thi.
western country. To San Francisco il
would be of incalcuble benefit. Con.
gressmen would have their eyes opened
to the greatness of the city and the need
of harbor and river improvement, forti-
fcations and various public works.
Coming in contact with each other
would enable the eastern and the west
ern business men to exchange ideas OF
value and perchance lead to increase
manufactures and domestic commerce
etc.
PUSH Nj SHOWN. 5
The village, town, city or state. which
will not put its shoulder to the wheel OF
progress may be permitted to sit on the
fence and watch the procession pass.
For Il quarter of u century after her
birthday Nevada had professions of her
own not eclipsed by any in the world,
and could and did let other professions
pass but she cannot afford to do it now.
Let her push and shove that a National
Convention procession shall pass this
way. The wise men of the East have
heard Of the Battle Born State and
w want them to see the famous Com
stock the footprints at the State Pris-
on, and the mineral exhibit at Carson
the Reno schools, the unbridled True
kee, and the fertile Meadows; the natu
raj soap mine at Elko; the vast tracts of
arid land susceptible of irrigation, upon
are raised the best potatoes, the
best wheat, the best apples, the best
hay, the best honey and the best beef,
as has been demonstrated in compe-
tition with the world our u~njevelope,4
mines ready to pour their treasures in
to the lap of capital willing to invest,
and our manifold untouched resources
awaiting brain and money. So let Ne
vada push and shove.
INTERDEPENDENCE.
The interdependence OF cities, states
and sections of states, is the same today
that it has been for centuries. The sue
cess of San Francisco is the success OF
Nevada, even if not to the extent that
the success of Nevada has been the sue
cess Of San Francisco. When that city
flourishes money is easier with Nevada
and trade facilitated. Travel and in
vestments are more frequent and bust
ness better in many ways.
OBSERVATIONS.
Times are what the writer terms "fair,
at the Bay. Every place of amusement
visited was crowded and when the
people have money for, entertainment
the necessities of life are forthcoming all
right. Composition in business is keen
and prices are according, the purchaser
req ping the benefit where monopoly
does not interfere. Money seems plenty
and is looking for investment where
there is a shadow of Il chance for sue
cess.
Mines and mining are receiving more
than their share. OF attention and such
property if properly handled and adver-