davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-14
BRGUTCTGS.

Ooclal dance tonight.
Joe Pete is still at liberty.
The hills are white with snow.
Warden Aull Of Folsom, Cal, is
dead.
Mrs. J. F. George was in from Eel
da Thursday.
Dave Mccall returned Wednesday
from a visit In the east.
The recent storm will greatly i'm
prove the roads in this section.
Boys heavy knee pants at Girls
wold's for rs cents. Also better
grades.
Hon. T. G. Herman departed Thurs
day for a two months visit to Pennsyl-
vania and other States.
The University of the Pacific and
the Nevada State University boys will
pay football at Reno today.
Mckenzie was acquitted on the
charge Of stealing cattle and the jury
disagreed as to Makers guilt.
J. F. Haley. representing the Me-
vada Magazine and the Reno Journal,
spent several days in town this week.
October's snow is with US. About
three inches fell in the hills and water
will 1901 be plenty for mining and
milling purposes.
The Kansas volunteers and General
Funston were given a hearty reception
in San francisco on their arrival on
the transport Tartar.
DR.. McDonald's e residence is
nearing completion. 1t is n Of the
finest in this part Of the State. says
the Loyelock correspondent in the Sill
yer State.
Miss Lille Dryer and Miss Nellie
Clay departed for Ogden Wednesday
morning for a visit. 1t is reported
that each will advocate one husband
before returning to WadsWorth.
Harry McDuffee, Reno's reputable
merchant tailor. has moved his shop
to the new Quinn building on Virginia
street. He does cleaning and repair
ing and does the best OF work.
ice Arbucco. a miner at the Gold
Bluff mine near Downieville, evidently
tired Of life. after returning from work
Saturday evening deliberately placed a
stick Of giant powder in his mouth at
tached a fuse and ignited It.
A. C. Laveago. of Winnemucca. who
will enter Stanford University next
Monday. take a course in English and
Political Economy. spent Thursday here
visiting his brother. Pablo Laveago.
He departed for Palo Alto Thursday
night.
Manager O'Toole Of the Pyramid
mines came to town yesterday. He
has twenty men employed. The tun-
mel on the J.. & K. mine has been
opened and drifting has begun. A
force of men are cleaning out the
Crown Prince tunnel.-Journal
John Oats Of Churchill county met
with a severe accident about ten days
ago near East Gate. says the Austin
Reveille. He lassoed a wild COW and
before he could take his turns with a
rope on the horn Of his saddle the sad
die turned with him. He cleared him.
self from the horse. but the coils oil the
rope bscane fastened In soma manner
around his arm. and the COW dragged
HIN a long distance before the rope
became unfastened.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-14
Dave caIdweller, a brakeman, fell

Dave Caldweller, a brakeman, fell
from the Top Of a car in a train at New
England Mills, a few miles below Col
fax Monday night and received injuries
from which he died in half an hour.
A young lady explained to Charley
Keith the difference between printing
and publishing, and in conclusion she
said: Nov you may print a kiss on
my cheek but you must not publish
It," With that Charley locked the
fair form" In his arms. so that 1t
would not "pi' and went to press.
Golconda News.
The Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the Annual Con-
vention Of the California Miners As
ISOLATION to be held In San Francisco,
commencing October %: M. S.
Bonnifleld, C. A. Watkins, Robert !.
Laird, ]. A.. Blossom. D, J. Robb, ].
r. Ryan. E. D. Boyle. A. D. Griffin.
H. R. Logan and H. H. Beck.
Another demonstration that Chur-
chill is always In the lead as a rich
producing county was shown yesterday
at R. N. Brannin's boarding house.
The product in question was several
fine squashes which weighed from 40
to so pounds which were raised by the
Williams Bros. of Fallon. They
prize competers anywhere.
w. D. Linton, Robt. Sommers.
Robt. Pollock, ]. c. Babcock, W. H..
A. Pike. w. T. Goldlng, Chas. Parker.
r. H. Cowles and Luke Kearney
subponaed from here to attend the
Dodge VS. Williams suit set, for 10 a.
m. Thursday. Owing to the wreck at
White Plains they were late in arriving
al Reno. Jas. Poole. J. M. Blanchard
and Alex Forrest are at, the county
seat as Jurors. $50 there will be a large
Wadsworth contingent at Reno this
week.
The Ease against Maher and Nc
Kenzle, charged with grand larceny,
was in a measure settled by the jury
that had the case in hand. After being
out the best part Of Tuesday night the
jury reported a partial verdict. Nc
Kenzie was cleared Of the crime, while
the jury failed to agree on the charge
brought against Maher. 1t was said
that the jury stood 6 to 8. This will
necessltate another trial in Makers
case.
AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
G. EIDE the members OF the Degree of
Honor met Wednesday evening and
gave MIR. and L. l.. Sanford a farewell
party. The evening a spent in play
ing interesting ali amusing games.
A festiyious lunch was served to which
all did due justice. Wishes Of success
were the expression OF the entire party
to Mr.. and Mrs: Sanford who will
make Truckee their future home. After
all had bid well Of the evenings enjoy
ment to the host and hostess they de-
parted for their respective homes.
Our little hoy was afflicted with rheu-
nlatism in his knee ; and ut times un-
"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-14
New Schedule of Passenger Trains

The new schedule will 60 into effect
tomorrow. The number Of the trains
will be reversed, the odd number will
be the westbound trains and the even
numbers will be the eastbound This
change will make 1t conformity with
other roads. The schedule Of arrival
Of the passenger trains will be as fol-
follows:
No. /, w~estbound 600 a. m.
No. 3, westbound 8:45 p. m.
No. S, westbound us a. m.
No. .. eastbound 7:1O p. m.
No. A.. eastbound 1850 p. m.
No. 6, eastbound 1000 a. m.
Numbers 1 and 2 will be composed
Of two mail cars. three Keepers. n
compartment car and one diner. and
will be known as the Overland Limited.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-14
Notice to Hunssrs.

| hereby lid,fysall hunters not to
lrerpass upon my premises. Those
who do MT heed this notice will be
pr accented. r. q, HERMAN.+
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-14
DIED..

DORSEY-Of Wadsworth, Nevada, October II.
1890, Gustavus Young Dorsey, a native OF
Keatucky, aged So years.
HALEY-In Wads worth, Nevada, October 10,
1899, Julia, daughter of Mr.. and MS. NJ. j.
Haley. aged 4 years
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-10-14

We have a few ODDS and ends Of
mems and boys hats which w are
selling out at cost to clear out stock.
E. GRIswoLD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
SMALL POLITICS.

Tho Richmond politicians are lIyl"s ~
- ,-.fnois somewhat new ana
novel in this section. An attempt -
inr made fo coerce Judge LtnO, oil .He
Chaucorv Court. TO discharge u l"l,"'u'
servant and put a white man il nus pl,le''
Ne believe i'm the supremacy OF the "nl'o
race but we also believe that the h,bi'
Who ls r.spcctful and knows his piac,
is entitled 10 rights and privileges NOS
tho least of which is 10 earn lNlH-
by honest means. and there can De
doubt but what the better cas- "4 n"
mond's population VIII sustain 'nv Ai11
rily and independence OF Judge lam 80
refusing 10 be c0erced ana the Jusuco iI0
has displayed in retaining i'll'.'' -,
want against whom there Is no chaiSo
other than that he is not "hl'e'-4il
chester Chronicle.
Tb. two 5ailies. the Key West Herald
and the Key of the Gulf, have been puI-
chased by Mr.. II. j. Appleyard' OF Sai-
ford. and both papers viii be consoiida'1u'
Tie price was 500 each'
The people Of Macon. Georgias EN- cen
trail CITY viii present during the a'v'
d8,-s of october 10th. 18th, lZth ana I'ln'
her third annual carnival entertainments
The Bessemer Rolling Mills at Birinins-
ham are To resume operations.
DR. stephen n. Biggers, one OF the Dest
known PHYSICIANS m Atlanta, and presl-
l.ut of the Georgia Eclectic Medical Co.
lcee. is critically 3D.
Crokers alleged change to Bryan Us
giving the Organizes as much trouole
ms Wattersons tumuluous support of
Goebel IS causing the latter's friends ID
y.-Birmingham News.
The Huntsville (Ala) Chamber OF COM
nerce has called am Industrial convention
To be held in that city beginning Oc-
tohor 10th next continuing four days, or
until the business brought before IL shal.
have been finished. The convention VIII
be comuosed of the Governors. commits
eioncrs of agriculture. superiutendenfs OF
elucation. or personal representatives
thereof editors or publishers. or their
duly accredited proxies, representatives
from commercial or business or2aniza-
tions industrial enterprises, business cor
porqtions or firms schools. educational
institutions or associations ana other spe-
ciaIy invited guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
Something seemed to be Wrong.

A heavy man with q square jaw walk
ed into "a bicycle exchange ON Fourteenth
street the other afternoon. The prOprie-
tor advanced go wait on him.
Gimme a bike" said the square, awed
man.
"T0 buy?"
"YeD"
"What make?"
AMY old make"
"Here's our specialty-good machine"
"All right. IS it?'
Good as any made"
How much?'
FIFTY"
Dab a little graphite on the chain and
pump her up"
The proprietor dabbed a little graphite
on the chain and pumper her mp. The
square-jawed man pulled out a wad the
size OF his wrist, skinned off fifty and
handed it to the proprietor. Then he ran
the machine out TO the curb. got on it
and rode off.
When the proprietor got over being
stunned he went TO three OF four friends
on the block 20 get their opinion as to
whether the fifty was counterfeit or the
real thing. The bin was genuine and the
proprietor has been more or less dazed
ever since.
Il can't understand such swift action
as that in the bike business" he says
with a puzzled air-Washlngton Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

trusts They won't do so as long as ths
States arc bidding for the pishonor ~
being the spawning ground OF trusts. Ini
Federal government and she Federal
government alone. can eXtinguish ia
trusts because Il can alone lay its hands
upon tho States and compel them TO en-
force the laws"
VIII such an expression % sentiment
as this find an echo in the feart OK any
man who believes in tho right of local
self-gOvernmcnt? The founders and
trainers Of our government saw that uso-
ful alterations I'm tho frame of our COVE
eminent would be suggested by cNpe-
rience. and therefore wisely took cara
that a mode for introducing them should
be provided. Tho mode preferred by tho
Convention is stamped with every m4rs
OF propricty. Now has Mr. Bryan or
anyone else as yet demonstrated that
tho time has come for a constitutional
amendment 20 regulate the growth and
the operations of trusts2 lf the lndif.-
ual States choose "tO bid for the oishQnoF
OF being the spawning ground OF trusts
must 10 not be taken for granted tl1t
the majority OF the people Of such states
ara willing 70 endure all the consequences
which may eusue from their respective
States being made the spawning sround
OF trusts. as Or. Bryan puts ~ ln
Government framed ike ours. the people
are entirely masters of their own Fate
And n Delaware. or any other state,
chooses 90 become the home OF The trust,
the Federal government VIII he euilty Or
an omcl0us usurpation Of authority ana
of am unusuhable Interference in mo
domestic concerns of its members in de-
nylng any state or states this priNlese
Of administering their own affairs. mr.,
Bryan and his followers glioly tik of
extlneuighing the trusts, but $50 Tar they
have failed 10 take the dear people into
their confidence 20 the extent oi letting
them know what is the nature NJ ITO
laws and legislative statutes when N Is
proposei 20 enact against Che Industrial
corporations and combinations. Ana
yrhat guarantee are they going to give
thqt these antitrust jaws and eractnents
shall deal fairly and justly with eif Is
The c9uftaUst 10 De outlawed hts sav.ns3
c0nfscated. his property destroyed I'us
f1rthor discussion of this question i5
needless. for it IS extremely douoli1'
tho eloguence of even Air. Bryan WIZ
o,.or uersuade threo-fJur'hs of the states
fo surrender t0 The Federal govern nlenl
sfcb of their roe1uary sovereignty -
-bou enable the national government ID
law ffs hands upon the States to compel
tr.n, I'D enforce laws depr.T.ns ihemg
selves Of the divine right or ,o.-I ,-'l'
government go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

To hear Of such things. A great deal Is
said about the corrupt use OF money by
giant corporations IN shaping legislation
This is bad enough and deserves to be
condemned. But this traffic IN individual
votes is worse. for II strikes at American
manhood. There Is hope for the country
so long as the masses are pure and ineor-
ruptibc there will be none when the peo-
pie have lost their integrity.
The remedy for this evil Is not IN the
law. Rigid laws against bribery are
necessary and they should be rigidly en-
forced. but the true remedy lies with the
people themselves. They should see 10
it that their party managers are men who
would scorn TO give or take a bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
Tllc (Lnristera.

There's a little band OF singers
Every evening comes and fingers
Meath the window OF my cottage in the
trees:
And with dark they raise their voices,
While the gathering night rejoiccs,
And the leaves join IN the chorus with
the breeze.
Then the twlnkling stars come out
To enjoy the merry rout,
And the squirrels range themselves upon
q log;
And the hrehies furnish light
That they read their notes Alright
The katydld. the cricket, and the frog.
All the night hear them singing;
Through my head their tunes are ring
ing
Strains OF music straight from Mother
Natures heart;
Now the katydid and cricket.
From the deep of yonder thicket;
Then the croakiug frog of yonder drones
his part.
BY and by the moon appears,
AS the midnight hour uears.
And her smiles d.spel the iow'ring mist
and fog;
Then the mirth is az its height,
And they g.orify the night
The katydid. The cricket and the frog.
Philadelphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
, JUBILEE CONVENTION.
ALargc Crowd in Attendance az W al
mat Spring Yesterday.

a Large ibNh W 49,
mt Spring Yesterday.
WOODSTOCK, VA. Aug. p-spe .al.~
A large crowd was in attendance yes-
terdav at the jubilee convention az ne
rhrtsti,n Church az Walnut sprns j. p.
+, s. cutler. OF Louisa Va, pf-'.D.'
an able sermon in the morning, ".1
was followed by the regular D17-''''
Tbe afternoon session was cohalc . ..l
~ The women in the in,eresD~oI l"e
christian Womans Board or MISS
Mrs Goodnight OF Illinois, being inc ''''7-
This morning Rev. W. ]. Cooke OK
woodstock. delivered the convention seI-
49,, rus subject was. Others nave ~
tors5 and we have entered into l----'
i,bors" This was O. mastery enorl
This afternoon was occupied ln ,''7
o,etion of the Sunday-school WoIN' 4ll
Tonight n large crowd-attended t.' N ~.
deayor rally. which was condle.el y,
t4erhort r. Mney. State shpefi.' p.
~ christian EndeavOr. io-molie" .N
al 6a'v meeting will be held. and NJ i-5
,,.s,trer nermits there Will be an i---''''
crowd IN attendance. ....-
Democratic primaries were he-u M ....,
shenandoah county this afternoon i.'
Selection Of delegates 20 senatorial
LEGISLATIVE conventions. The TWO it..
beid separate meetings, but the i-''-
c,rnot be learned az this writing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

This SIS a small vote to be sure, ass
compared with the great voting popula-
ton of the country, but It IS significant
1t indicates that the people of this coun-
try are opposed to Imperialism, and that.
too. without regard TO party. We have
some foreign Islands upon our hands, and
we have got to DO the best we can
with them. but that the people Of the
limited states want to depart from their
,,roe.bonored custom Of attending 20 their
own affairs at home and keeping them
solves safely out of foreign eniansle-
nents IS not even a debatable question.
Tho last one of the questions pro-
Wounded by Home and Farm was should
frite3 states senators be elected 10y d.
rec, vote of the people?' The replies I'm
,be affirmative were 1868 against 1895 in
Tho incentive. There are no two opinions
os N how the masses stand on that
question. They have become so thorough
~ dlscusfed with the present system
NJ choosing United States Senators IN
CONGRESS that they are almost a unit
IN favor of having such officers chosen
nv direct vote Of the people. Senators
IN CONGRESS may stave it off for a time
but the people are determined to take
This matter into their own hands ana
sooner or later they viii have their way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
TYLER VS.. MARTIN.
What the Virginia Newspapers Say OF
the Senatorial Contest.

What the Virginia Newspapers Say OF
the Senatorial Contest.
TYLER is growing stronger each day
Roanoke Times.
What With an that enormous cores
Dondence on his hands, too. Remarkable
constitution that-panviile Register
-
A short time ago it appeared very
much as though things senatorial were
drifting Tylerward. but there now seems
IN be a different current. and very
strong sentiment IS in favor Of Martin;
but after all. TT really IS more or less
! a battle between politicians, and a ma
ioritv of the voters will no doubt take
This view and cast their ballots for Mar
tin whom they believe to be equipped
bv experlence II no other qualification,
10 serve his constituents more acceptably
than Mr.. Tyler Manchester Chronicle.
Governor Tyler is stumplng In his own
interest Senator Martin IS relying upon
his official record and his party loyaity
TO pull him through.-kidse"ay journal
Hon. J. r. Wingfeld occupies a rather
uncomfortable position believing as We
do. that he cannot satisfactorily explain
why he refrained from giving the full
text of Governor Tyers letters In the
boqinuing. such tactics as these Will
always act as a boomerang.
The letters Of Governor Tyler, above
referred TO- can be found on our second
page. They absolutely fail 70 commit
TYLER 10 the position that Wingheld init
mated that they did-
Mr.. Wingneld has replied 70 Governor
TvIer's card and reafirms every state
D.
faus 10 give any further ground and
proof other than the letters OF Governor
TYLER and a most ambiguous statement
from DIT Magruder of Aibemarie county,
-Culpeper Exponent
a smile has been excited among the
informed at the action OF the Martin men
with regard 10 the selection OF legislative
candidates by the Democrats OF Isle OF
Wight. This is the county in when
Senator Martins father-in-law, Colonel
Fenton Day. who IS an active poitician
resides. He is county chairman ana the
Martin machine was supposed 70 DC III
FUN controls They proceeded on short
no+ice 90 cafl one OF their fav0rite "snap"
conventions to fix things for the senator
To their chagrin n candidate uncommit-
tcd 10 Martina Tyler man. in fact-toof
the field few days before the mass
meeting and when It assembled It was
found that ne controlled the convention
ROckbrldge News.
1t has often been said there Is no zealot
like we'll let US say, a new and
sudden convert. Like saul OF old. they
see a great light and rise up to ask
what they can do. This phase Of human
and political nature. has been forcibly
exemp!ified I'm the persons and papers.
who. erstwhile having been advocates OF
the popular election Of United States
senators. have now listened 10 the voice
of the charmer and are devout adherents
OF the very man whose influence prevent,
ed that desired consummation. Governor
Tyler stands before the people as a man
devoted to a principle dear to them, !. e.
tho nonrlar election OF senator's. Senator
Martin stands in opposition to that prin-
ciple. and the person or paper who ad-
vocates the principle and opposes its, ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE NOTES.
sbinment Of Thoroughbreds - Gun
Clubs Weekly shoot-Polo Game. o.

gIub's Weekly Shoot-folo ""''i''
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Aug w.
spoelal.-lfr A. D. Payne, proprietor ol
.ho celebrated "Annlta Stock and sllo
Farm. Of Albemarle county shipped 'l'
afternoon o carload OF thoroushol,e 49,.
iiros An Inc Faston Co. sheepshcad pay,
New York. which Will be sofa %" -A-7
o.t, An that market. The shipment '--
eiste1 NJ "a aue a lot OF year olds as ~
ever been shipped from Aloeih"i'1' ...
brothers OF several IN tho lot has Sol" -'-
Alr :. W. Beard died at his home near
Rio Station after a short illness on -
evening OF the 18th. HIS taneF@. ', .i.
mace from his residence az 3 o'clocH t.lia
afternoon. .,,,,
THO Charlottesville Hardware COMPANY
has lust closed a contract Tor puttNA
new cells IN the Madison county jail
The Charlottesville and University Gun
Club had its weekly shoot az JeHet son
Park yesterday afternoon with me ioNoH-
Ing result: Fregman, 81; watson 90
Walker. s.. Snow. 80; Waddell 5l' George
RI: Link. q; Johnson. o. Shafer. p, Early,
q: Nelson. q: Robertson, %; Keller. III
Polndexter. Is and Harris T.
A number OF spectators We're present az
the shoot, among them about twenty Ia
dies
An interesting game OF polo was played
at Edge IIin this afternoon between thu
Edge HMl" and "Keswlck' teams. Tho
game was called at p NJ. The sides
were: Keswick-Robert McMurdo w. A.
Aston. A. McMurdO, Jack Henderson;
Edge Hnl-Cary Randolph. Frank Ran
dolph. Jack Barnard and William HART
son. The game was witnessed by abouS
three hundred spectators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
OUR RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORA-
RIES.

There was no singing" IS the slgnih-.
cant close Of the accounts given Of the
funeral obscquies Of a notab!e ashosue
lecturer Why should there be any sing
ingg There was no JOY In any heart.
Unuttorable sorrow and gloom rested
upon ALL There was no hope OF any iu-
tlre meeting. There was no expectation
Of tieltverance from the power OF death'
There yvae no looking up TO Ohe WI"
doefh ali tbfnes well. There was nothing
In sing about and no heart 10 sing any
thing only our faith I'm God and nope OF
eternal ufe can put 10. In the heart anu
song in the mouth.-Central fresDS 'e' '''i'
Christ rebuked Peter for not thl Ill.,I.s
the thlngs of Cod" Seeing the tnousn.s
of God in The world and giving hlnlse-S
ia the carving of them into effect was
all mat christ gave himself to do. Iheie
IS no other mission FOR The CHRISTIAN
Baptist Argus.
Let us not be too impatient win the
duuard II &c better toh ave tllck
elam ih1n TO be built ike an egg lha1
can't hatch anything without Dur7uhs
the shell. These brilliant fellows are a.
ways Ola the verge OF - Cdlo9''
Christian Advocate.
We mako no apology for the deaIth Oh
editorial matter I'm this issue Inc nieS9'
ed rcvs of gracious rcvivals VIII De iai
moro significant and far more relresnl"5
than ANYTHING we have 10 say heHL
those ronorts and thank God that nc Is
hearing the supplicati0ns Oh MS peopio'-
Religious Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

far worse than the slavcdom Of factory
toll. Wearied and broken down IN the
unequal struggle, they fall e-sy victims
To the allurcment and temptations that
beset their way at every turn. What
are they asked 10 give up Ia exchange
for this? \ peaceful. honest. virtuous
life In the country. tho cody influence.
oftentimes. Of a Christian home where
they are sheltered and protected from
vice and crime.
For our part, We do not hesitate to say
that the country girl who has a good
home would better stay there.