davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
CADlZ FLEET MUST MOVE.
Egyptian Government Will Notify Admiral
Camara that Neutrality Must No
Longer Be Violated.

London. June 3O.-The Port Said cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphs on Wednesday saying: Admir-
al Camara expected to sail tomorrow
Thursday leaving the torpedo boat de-
stroyers here. The repairs to the All
daz will occupy another ten days.
Camara VIII be Notified to Leave.
1t was learned this afternoon that the
Egytian government has decided to no.
tify Admiral Camara that the continued
presence of the Spanish feet at Port
Said is violation of the neutrality law,
and the warships must leave.
Fleet May Use Its Own Coal.
Port Said, June 3o.-The Egyptian
government has given sanction to the
Spanish fleet coaling from its transports.
II had previously prohibited the fleet
from taking on board more than coal
,enough to return to Spain. The feet
has not yet sailed. 1t is reported Ad'
miral Camara is awaiting the arrival OF
three colliers, and will leave his torpedo
boats here.
Transfer of Coal stopped.
i The trans-shipment of coal from thu
Spanish colliers in the harbor to th
Spanish feet was ordered stopped thi
afternoon.
VIII Make More Repairs
Cairo, June 3O.-lt is officially an
nounced that Admiral Camara has beel
notified to stop taking coal from tn
Spanish colliers and informed that h
must leave Port Said, whereupon tn
Spaniards said their ships needed re
pairs, and began discharging coal an
material in order to repair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
.PEELING FOR FOES
American Troops Near Santiago
Gradually Advancing on That City
Spanish Camp Evacuated
CAMP CONDITIONS ARE HARD
Heavy Rains Set Everything Afloat-
Soldiers Suffer for Want Of
Blankets Thrown Away on
the March.

Copyright by Associated Press-t'en-
eral Lawton's headquarters, five miles
east of Santiago. June 30, via Kingston,
June 3O.-The American troops spent
yesterday feeling for the enemy, and
otherwise engaging in reconnaissances.
General Shafter in person, with small
escort. went west to Caney. small
town five miles east of Santiago. with
which city it is connected by railroad.
Lieutenant Standing and detail of
Cubans and Americans, sharpshooters,
occupied a small hill northwest of the
American lines and looking down on
both Caney and Santiago. Caney now
seems to hold only about 800 Spanish
troops, the number reported by the
Cuban scouts, in spite of the belief held
by the Americans here that the 5000
Spaniards driven forward by our ad-
vance ON Baiqueri and Jnragua all re-
treated on Caney and not to Santiago.
The small number of troops at Caney
indicates that the Spaniards have prac-
tically evacuated the place. Lieut.. Stand
ing was not molested during his obser-
vational tour, though he passed through
camp. which "A hours previously had
been occupied by strong Spanish
outpost. Camp conditions continue
heavy. Heavy rains yesterday set
everything afoat. Rations, however,
are being served out more regularly,
but are still not plentiful. Officers and
men fare alike. The latter are suffer
ing during the cold nights from the
lack of blankets thrown away on the
march. These have been appropriated
by the Cubans who take everything in
sight and do as little as possible. The
American officers generally expect a
movement today to capture Caney.
Such movement may draw out the
Spaniards in force from Santiago, but
an aggressive movement on the part OF
the Spanish is considered unlikely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
ANOTHER SPANISH FABRICATION.
Admiral Sampson Has Not Reported That
the Brooklyn Has Been Sunk Dolphin
Sustained Considerable Damage.

Washington. June 3o.--No word has
come to the Navy department from Ad-
mral Sampson making the slightest
reference to the Spanish story of the
sinking of the Brooklyn by a shell
from the Santiago hatsor defenses.
As Admipal,g3 Sampson Is within hour
or twoS time Of the cable station the
officials of the department have no
hesitation in denouncing the story as
fabrication.
Reports received of the collision be-
tween the Dolphin and Newark are
meagre, but indicate that it took place
near Key West. The Dolphin was
smashed in the stem forward of the
compartment back of the collision bulk
head. She is now on her way to Nor
folk to be docked. 1t is expected three
weeks will be consumed in making the
necessary repairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
THE SNEAK FAILED.
Report Of Attack Made by Spanish Torpedo
Boat DESTROYER on St. Paul.

Copyright by Associated Press-Playa
del Este, Guantanamo bay, June %
News was received here today OF the
attack made on the American auxiliary
cruiser st. Paul off San Juan de Porto
Rico June %, by the Spanish torpedo
boat DESTROYER Terror. Under the cover
of Spanish cruiser of the lntanta
Isabel type the Terror attempted to
approach the ST. Paul and sink her with
a torpedo. A hot fire from the rapid
fire guns Oh the st. Paul was opened
on the Spaniard with the result that the
engineer and two men on the Spanish
Terror were killed and several others
were wounded. The Terror was so
badly damaged that she was towed back
into the harbor in sinking condition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.


Washington. June 30.-The Hawaiian
annexation resolutions were taken up,
and Mr.. Bate (Tenn.) spoke in opposl-
tion. 1t was an innovation, he SAID, on
ALL precedent that resolution from the
house should be sent to the senate while
n treaty upon the same subject was
still pending. He declared the treaty
could not secure the necessary two
thirds vote in the senate, and political
machinery had been set in motion In or
dor that the sentiment of the senate
might be over-ridden.
Mr.. Bate declared the vote that would
be cast for the joint resolutions would
be the knell of Repnblcanism, but 1t
would be cast. War time would cause
the majority to adopt the resolutions.
Fever was in the brains of people and
those of the senators, and would force
an action in his opinion that would
prove disastrous.
MIR. Tillman Is. c. followed MIR. Bate
.sThus far he said. "the discussion on
the resolutions has been entirely one
sided. Whenever majority of the SEN
ate sits in sullen silence on so important
A question as this am impressed with
the idea there Is devilment afo0t.
Senators like to talk, they like to hear
themselves speak, get their names IN
newspapers and see their remarks IN
the record When, therefore, they are
silent, there is. depend upon it, some
thing rotten in Denmark.
House.
Mr. Sherman Republican, N. Y.
presented the conference report upon
the Indian appropriation bill. The re-
port was adopted.
Mr.. Cannon Republican, llls.) called
upon the general deficiency bill, as
amended and passed by the senate yes
terday, moved a general non-concur
: renee in the amendments and reques
for conference. The motion prevailed
, After Mr.. Cannon gave assurance ina
the opportunity to debate the senate
Pacific Railroad amendment would DC
r given ultimately, the speaker announce.
g Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Northway, (Republi
0 cans, Ohio) and Mr.. Sayers. democrat
| Texas) as the conferees.
Action Postponed Until Next Session.
The subcommittee. of the senate CON
mittee, having in charge the supplemer
tai war revenue bill, today decided
postpone all action until next session
The committee will continue Its inve'
tigations during recess, and 1t Is believe
will be able to cover the ground moi
comprehensive than would be po
sible at this time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
MAY Be MADE BRIGADIERS.
Suggested That Colonel Wood and Lieu
tenant Colonel Roosevelt Be Given
promotions.

Washington, June 30.-The sugges-
tion is made in high military quarters
that Colonel Wood and Lieutenant Colo
mel Roosevelt, of the "Rough Riders,
may be raised to the rank OF brigadier
generals, in recognition of the recent
daring exploits of this body of men in
the advance on Santiago. Thus far the
matter of promotion is not known to
have advanced beyond the stage of com
mppt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
SENSATIONAL LONDON NEWS.
The Star Claims to Have Been Informed
That German Forces Have Occupied
Manila Story Discredited in
DIPLOMATIC Circles.

London, June 3O.--The Star today
says it has ground for believing that
European powers will not consider Rear
Admiral Dewey justified in opposing
the landing Of foreign marines" as
Manila is still under Spanish rule. The
Star remarks: ''Our foreign corre-
spondent assures us that German occu-
patton is already an accomplished fact.
The story is utterly discredited here,
since diplomats have not heard OF any
such occurrence as the landing OF Ger
man forces at or near Manila.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
Must Stamp Bills Of Lading.

Washington, June 3O.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has decided
that railroad companys making charge
for excess baggage carried by passen-
gers shall be required to atfix a cent
Stamp to the bills of lading covering
such excess, in the same manner as the
express companies are required to stamp
bills of lading.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
PROVISIONS AND MUNITIONS LOST.
Spanish Steamer Ladened with Supplies
Ashore at San Juan-American
Cruisers Prevented Landing.

Madrid, June 30.-The governor gem
eral of Porto Rico cables that 1t will be
difficult to save the cargo of the Span
ish steamer Antonio Lopez, which was
run ashore at Salinas, near the entrance
of the harbor of San Juan de Porto
Rico, to escape the United States aux
iIiary cruisers St. Paul and st. Louis,
which prevented her from landing the
cargo of provisions and war material.
He explains his inability to save the
steamer and cargo by the fact that it is
alleged that an American cruiser is con-
tinually firing on the stranded vessel.
A cabinet council, over which the queen
regent presided, was held today. The
ministers decline to furnish informa-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
PURCHASE OF VESSELS.
Announced in London That United States
Has Bought Five Large Ships Of
British Owners,

London, June 3O.--The Daily Mail an
nounces that the United States has pur-
chased the steamers Alexandra, Boa
dicea, Victoria, Cleopatra, and Winifred
of the Wilson's, and the Fnrness-Ley-
land line, all nearly new, each with a
tonnage of about 1000.
The Report Denied.
Washington, June 30.--lt is stated at
the war department that the United
States has not purchased five vessels of
the Observation-Disclosures Leyland line,
as announced in the dispatches from
London.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
Minnesota Republican Convention.

ST. Paul, Mimi, June 80 Chairman
Eli Warner called the Republican state
convention to order this afternoon. The
organization effected, with
w. L. Lee of Todd county. chairman
This afternoon in the temporary Or
ganization resolutions were adopted de-
claring Cushman X. Davis the only can
didate of the Republican party OF the
state for United States senator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
REPORTED DEATHS FROM DISEASE.
Said That 40 American Soldiers Have Died
Of Yellow Fever in Cuba Smallpox
at Manzanillo.

London. June 3O.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: 1t is reported that there have
been 40 deaths from yellow fever among
the American troops in Cuba. Accord
ing to the same authority, there has been
an alarming outbreak of smallpox at
ManZanillo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
Negro Lynched in Missouri.

Macon, Mo-, June 30.-Henry Williams,
colored, arrested here yesterday
charged with outraging the Rrowitt
girls few days ago, was hanged by a
mob to an overhead Wabash bridge this
morning He died protesting his inno-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
CANAL DUES PAID.
Admiral Oamara's Fleet Will Probably
Continue the Voyage to the Far
r<

Washington, June 30, $50 p. NJ
Secretary Long said this afternoon that
he understood Admiral Camara's fleet
had paid the canal dues and the pre-
sumption is held that they will continue
the voyage. He heard nothing today
from Admiral Sampson. but expects inn
portant news soon from him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
MORE PRIZES ON THE WAY.
Three Steamers Have Sailed from Oadis for
Porto Rico Carrying Stores, Coal
and Ammunition.

London, June 3O.-According to a
special dispatch from Madrid, the Span
ish trans Atlantic steamers lsla de
Luzon, Ignacio de Loyolo and San
Aupustin have left Cadiz for Porto Rico
on an important mission, carrying large
quantities Of stores, coal and ammuni-
ton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
Furious Cannonading Heard.

New York, June 3o.-A dispatch from
Cape Haytien today to the journal says:
Furious cannonading was heard this
morning in the Windward passage OH
Mole ST. Nicholas. 1t is still continu-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
4 HINT TO The POWERS.
Marquis Salisbury Made Speech Last
Evening Intimating That Great Britain
Is in Sympathy with United
States.

6t&GoSs
London, June 3O.-It is said there is
no doubt that Marquis Salisbury's
speech last night was intended as hint
to the powers that Great Britain is in
sympathy with the United States, and
It Is intimated 1t was called forth BY
Germany's alleged attitude in the Phil
ippine question.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
Vote of Confidence Passed.

Paris, June 30.-The chamber of depu-
ties has passed II vote of confidence in
the government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
Duty on Wheat Restored

Paris. June 3O-The cabinet has de-
cided that full duty on wheat Will be re-
stored tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-30
May Prove More Than Rumor.

Lisbon. June 3O--It is rumored here
that four American warships are on
their way to this point.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

Clarence Cowell was q visitor in
{ hoteau this we, k.
f. E. Cox went in 10 the county
seat to-day on u business trip.
Christopher A!bertson is suffer-
ing with neuralgia of the stomach.
At a recent meeting of the
Woodmen, Dr. Aln as was chosen
as can p physician.
Sweaters for gents AND equastr.
ian ii hts for la1ies and children
for sale at Meningitis.
Father Pranoo came IN on Sun
day to lock after the construction
of the new G. ur h.
J.. E. low, the gcntlrman'y
editor Of the Teton Chronicle, and
d.. Brooks came up from tn
county seat this evening.
A man in Chicago who recently
attempted suicide by Jumping int
the river waS sentenced to be hang
Ell by the nc k Until dry.
Mr.. Mooney, moth r of Mrs
Ct.a~. Snrad of Bynum, pass
Though town OF her way from Ell
hnm" in Washington to visit hr,
daughter.
Sheriff Hlyen want out t.
Browning this week and on hi.
return he WIS AGO panied ..
George Barron, who rapr ov i
from Spokane to visit friends Il
Oh It .au.
A Michigan exchange pub'ishe
the following: A nervy boy in on
of the schools not far from her
! noticed his teacher biting he
filyer nails and asked her il 81.
! trimmed her toe nails the sam
) wy. The boy will tie allie 10 wal
t, school in about ten days.
y Or.e Of the most succ.- ,sful an
most widely known of all tn
T advertising agents in the countr,
is Geo. Kessam of New srk
Speaking of the rinted page an
L the display sign, in Il rcccnt inter
view, Mr.. Nissan SAYS: .sFh
present is an age of advertising
n the first in a genuine sens III
@ word has over seen. Tt i III
n main dominating force, 10 krd Il
as an outside elcmnnt or at1rihut
: in comm REALISM today, not oni,
; in this country but all over civiIi
cation. I believe 1t is rccessnr
: under existing conditions. | don
, care how tig a man is is nam" i
soon forgotten If h",dees not kee
It before the public"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by th
I'm icrsigned, ur'l January 80.
1899, FOR ui!ding the foundation
for the CAL Ollie clur: in Dupuy.r
and a'so fo' flu ,i,hins ali ma,eria'
for said foundation. Plans and
specifications AN he seen at n,
S'o'e. Tn right is reserved t.
eject al y and all ids.
J. W. NCKNIGHr.
Lupuycr. Mont Jan. 10, l sc,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
FOUND.

On the prairie nor,h'f Bynum
n saddle he; rly new. The owner
may ave the sane by drscripu.
property and paying reasonable
KIP nses. Arp;y to
C, Williams
or Fry's Store
Bynum,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
THE pupuvER acHNTMa
January IL, 1898.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Before breaklaSttr a
cocktail al The Klondyke.
Sam MitrheIl is spending few
lays in and around Dlpuyer this
wee
In point Of population and inn
nor,ance New York is now the
second city in the world.
John V. n vies and Oscar On"v.
If The Marias, were business
visitors in l'uruyer the first OF
the week.
There is a woman at the bottom
# all a man success and two at
the bottom of all IL nan $ tro1ble.
N, " York Press.
Mrs. T. E. Delaney, mention Of
whose illness was made in last
weeks ISSUE, is reported as bel g
considerably improved
). w. McKnigh; ard ISaanr"
rome went this week 10 Greet
Falls AM Hei",aon Il bu,in IS "trip.
they expect to rrturn mkt we. k.
0. y. Crowder. the WI know
dentist, is sojourniny at Browning,
where he is doing some carp inter-
work on the bicuspeds and mol lrs
Of the ahorIginies.
There WAS a surprise party given
at the residence of TIL mas q n on
las Friday evening, S"v raj
par,i ; from town and the sur
r unding country wrr" present and
a most chi ya' lie evening was
spent
John J. Miller, accompanied by
Mrs. Chenowith, passed through
town The first OF the week n their
way from Ch0trau To the MariaS.
Mrs. Chenowi,h has accepted the
position of teacher of the school at
that place, v,rt Miss Gallagher, of
Great FAILS, resigned.
Joseph F.. Helm. the well known
sheen man Of this section. has q e
to Chicago Runner has I hat on
his r-,nrn he will tm il ron ani d
by IA Mr.. Rem. Tie rumor 20 m>
tn be founded, too, a He'll :
b 'chc'or quarters bavc been r.
mod | ct. md H., has been rtceivirA
plush covered furniture cvcr Il,
arrow guagf rail way.
At n meeting "f Mnurta'I
Meadow Camp, No 234, ". o. W
held las Monday. it WAS decide,
to civ" a dance in the school house
)upuver, on Washington's birth
Ivy, f. bruary 22Hd. The follow
ing committees warn named Ar
Hnlhrook and l. A.. Meseerar
Floor m nagrrs-E. A. Slvory an
2obt. Earris,
Don Davenport, tn" genial, Gov
'1sl ,ia', ~,alkativc. representative
tho Mutual IF" I, surance CON
tnv of n York has been in ~
entity and out among Crc'
SUMS servants ~ the respr alto
!. ar III" past week getting peop''
inres' part OF their saving i
he best insu"a' re company tlt
.vnr drvo'cA J. eli to pr. trr'r,
h wild VS.. fa'' erlp>s aud 9th
l'p ndrn' ~IersNns.
On Tuesday of this week tho
as an epide ME of MURDER i
'nitc. Bob Shadw !, a gamble
AIRY y at marning Sh. + and kiIie
far" dealer named Martin O'Coi
" in the White Ma'al saln I,
II dealer, l. is said, cuught II
rln 'or ,.h"I'iur al or,1.rel u,
10 cash in, Shadwell did so an
ntn"d in ii t,a m US with
cm and 'ir,w down on il
/ n'er, kjIli ~ lin instantly. f
vas ~'rr's''d and f"dg"lin jtil. !
I've at:rrn ON III 'i"y was ,ronSc
=, Vh"n the = pot sproad h p.
arge', president # the s,
= i,yinu~ bank WI "li'c'. r
nuldrr,r was enc TT R y, VI
ild cen N t III victims nf II
p'wder xpl ,~inn IL '95, wh,re !
81 one leg. Fargo, was AZ tn
time IA stock hold + IT, the Niece
, neil company h. h te wdt
rl'aYa'lv, >,nr Il withia the cit
ms The urd"rcr went in,
he tank and began talking ,
= nrypS who VS. ACTING rs caSbj,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing Il, v ra'ile bearing the
brand as shown in The aInv" cut
Mrs ANNIE NJ. Steeie.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-16
Must Do It!

Will sell cheap for cash, must sell
that is why, that fine two story dwell
ing, known as the Wales house. 1t is a
large well finished and stylish residence.
Good well, large lot. No reasonable offer
refused. First come, first served. Call
and buy at IA song, a property that will
ill you with pride and your pocketbook
with money. 1t has rooms to spare.
No charge to show it to you.
Also, opposite w. E. Cobb's residence,
see that lot on the most desirable resid-
ence street IN Wadsworth. 160x260 feet.
Will throw in thai cottage now on the
lot. You can cut the lot into four lots
al! fronting on fine streets and make a
house and lot for your trouble. Look
at it. 1t speaks for itself. Cottage is
hard finished and the lot and cottage
| will sell for some more than the plaster
cost. The money in your stocking won't
grow. Stop paying rent and start a bank
account. Any reasonable price. At DIS
PATCH building. N. A. HUMMEL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-16
Persisted in Alaska

\ lettrr recpivi ut Winnrlnueca Fae--
day lay K. ". Lewis from Frank Meyer
81 jamestown, California, ronveyel thr
starill z ana terrible intelligence that
Winfe.. ;. Elliott and two companions
Lad persisted in a blizzard on Chilkool
pass. while on their way to Dawson.
The Canadian authorities had just
notified friends, at jamestown that the
boiies OF all three had been foun,i on
Chilkoot pass by the mounted police,
they haveing been caught in II blizzard
anu persisted wniie attempting 10 cross.
Winfield Elliot was so well known
here that the news OF his death was
regretfully commented upon by all who
heard it. The hope WAS generally ex-
pressed that the report might be untrue,
but there is nothing upon which to base
any conclusion but the one that the
news is trustworthy, meager though it
is.
Mrs. c. Fisher, mother OF the deceas-
ed Claude Elliot, brother, and Mrs. Nj.
NJ. Clegg, sister, ali ut presant residing
at Wads worth, and also Mrs. Hardy. an
older sister, at present residing near Los
Angeles, California, are extended the
sympathy OF the community III this
ark hour OF grief at the loss OF one so
near and dear, says Miss Mendosa i'll the
Silver State.
Young Elliott was well known to all
railroad men here having been a car
sealer and brakeman.
Mrs. Clegg was at first inclined to
doubt the story as Elliot intended to 20
to Pelly River by way of TT. Wrangell
and Telegraph Greek but the travelling
was rough and doubtless the route WAS
changed. The party registered with
Canadian authorities and the report is
undoubtedly true.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-16

Two years ago X. J. Warren, a drug
gil at Pleasant Brook.N. Y, bought a
small supply OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result as fol-
lows: sat that time the goods were
unknown in this section; to-day Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a household
word" 1t is the same IN hundreds OF
communiii les. Where ever the good
qualities OF Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy become known the people will
have nothing else. For sale by C. W.
Kinney 4 Co., here and the Commercial
Co. of Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-16

The various counties in the State are
arranging for the election OF School
Trustees, which, under the amended
school laws, should occur in May. In
some OF the counties the names OF can
didates have been properly filed and the
registry lists have been opened. Isn't
it about time Washoe should take some
steps TO comply with the law If it is in
tended to hold an election, or is it por-
posed to let the matter 20 by default?
asks the Journal.