davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-09
MotIce to Hunters.

l hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those who
do not heed this notice will be prose-
uted. T. g. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-09
BREVITIES.

Didn't that earth quake jar youp
Fine cooking apples at Driscoll's
A. r. Jeffrey left for home this
morning.
Captain Wallstab and wife are visit
ing Sacramento.
VIM Ashby returned from San
Francisco today,
Cattlemen are getting their cattle
out Of the Sierras.
Fresh oysters at E. Clay's Nevada
Store and Market.
Mrs. B. M. Shaber departed Sunday
for visit to Ogden.
w. H. Jackson is up at Verdi after
a carload of lumber.
Sheriff w. H. Williams was in
from Fallon yesterday.
w. A. McGovern has been appointed
trainmaster at Winnemucca.
Lon Sisson will be married at Reno
tomorrow The bride is from Mason
Valley,
Oscar Hilderbrandt met with an ac-
cident at Lovelock which resulted in a
broken leg.
"Old Sherman who fished along
the Truckee for many years. died at
the county hospital Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Wilkerson and daughter.
Mrs. J. McAvin are here from Tusca-
rora visiting Mrs. Chester Ennor, Mrs.
Wilkerson's daughter. who is very i'll.
Charles Simpson, now manager Of
the Reception barber shop. was en-
ployed formerly by the late John Beltz.
He does all work satisfactorily and
artistically.
Miss Nellie Graham, who has been
spending several weeks here visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Ashby and family, has
returned to her home at Victoria,
BIC.
Mrs. NJ T. Ziegler has just received
an elegant line Of the latest styles in
ladies' and childrens fall and winter
hats. Ladies', call and examine before
buying elsewhere her residence,
back Of Nevada Store and Meat
Market
Jas. McCutcheon, a resident Of
Wadsworth for about two years, was
the original locator Of the California
mine on the Comstock. property that
turned out a few hundred million dol
lars. Mr.. McCutcheon was in at the
birth Of the Lode.
A murder was committed near ia
cobi's ranch last Monday by which an
indian named Fish Creek Jack killed
ayoung squaw by shooting her with a
shotgun. says the Battle Mountain Cen
trail Nevadan. The tragedy seems to
nave been the result Of love affair.
rish Creek Jack wanted to wed the
ausky maiden, but she refused his
offer.
The equipment of the Southern
Factlc is to be strengthened imme-
ulalely by the addition of 1000 new
O1 cars and forty four engines. This
% one Of biggest orders any railroad IN
uie world has ever placed for its freight
'qulpment at a single time. Some OF
ue cars have already begun to arrive
Aio the entire lot must be shipped
"'n ninety days. The engines are
Oe here within thirty days The
''ghes ordered include eighteen pass
''ser locomotives, six consolidation
'Oun'aln engines and twenty moguls'
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-09
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

TN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
4 Court Of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Washoe.-In the matter OF the estate
OF Matte McNevin, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, in and for Washoe
County, as Administrator of the estate Of
Matte McNevin, late of said County, deceased
All creditors having claims against the said
estate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers attached, with the Clerk OF the afore-
said Court, within three months OF the first
publication Of this notice.
MA. HUMMEL
Administrator Of the estate Of Matte
McNevin, deceased.
W. H. A. PIKE
Attorney for Administrator.
Dated October 0, 1900.
Evening star., 1900-10-01

stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
LAXATIVE Bromo- -Quinine pblets cure . cold IN o.
6ay, No Cure, No Pay. Price, He.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
SExTO LOPEZ ARRIVES.
Former Secretary of AguinaldO Will
Sneak for FiIipinos.


Sexto Lopez formerly secretary and con-
fidant of Gen Agunaldo. arrived in New
York yesterday on the Cunarder Campania.
Lopez is said to have come at the invitation
of F'iske Warren, and he expects to explain
to the people the Filipino side of their fight
with this country.
Lopez is a small man, with a yellow COM
plexion and straight black hair. His secre-
tary, who says that he has known Lopez
for eight years, is colonial from Brisbane,
Queensland, and describes himself as Brit
isher from head to foot. At the dock there
was only one man to meet him, a small,
sandy-haired man, wt6 was addressed as
Mr.. George, but to reporters refused to give
his name He saluted the Filipino, and to-
gether they began a hunt of the dock for
Fiske Warren who finally made his appear
ance, and the party went to the Imperial
Hotel.
While coming up from quarantine Lopez
gave out the following signed statement:
MY object in visiting the United States
is not to interfere in American politics, but
solely to tell the American people what the
Filpinos desire in reference to the future
government of our country. 1t has been
said that my coming to America is In the
interests of certain persons and parties
We, as Fflipinos. know no parties In the
United States. We have only one DESIRE
viz. to seek justice for our country.
'Those who desire to give us justice will
no doubt be glad to know the wants and
conditions of the Philippines. All we want
Is peace with honor to both parties, and
hope to be able to show that the conditions
of our country are such as to fit US for the
maintenance Of that independence"
Mr.. Warren, Lopez and his secretary left
at o'clock in the afternoon for Boston.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
HANNA CALLS BRYAN DEMAGOGUE.
Speech Mt Noon Meeting of CONNER
cial Travellers Club.

Speech mt Noon Meeting of CONNER
cial Travellers Club.
Senator Hanna talked to the Commercial
Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt Club,
at No 737 Broadway, at it's noon meeting
on Saturday.
The New York Herald's account of the
meeting says: when Mr.. Hanna reached
the rostrum there was some kissing, but 1t
was drowned in the torrent of cheers.
This is your campaign Mr.. Hanna said.
1T is for your interest that we are uniting
to make a successful issue of the cam
paign We have no interest In the selfish
ambition of any man seeking office. 1t Is
cur business to know what Is for the best
interests of the United States. l hold that
every man should have sense enough to
know on what side his bread Is buttered.
In this political struggle, where the issue
is the prosperity of the country, we must
brush aside everything else.
Mr. Hanna spoke of the hard times fol-
lowing the election of Mr.. Cleveland and
the tariff for revenue only, and declared
that the republican party had fulfilled all
the promises of prosperity made In the
platform of 1896.
man in the audience disagreed with
this statement, but he was promptly howled
down with cries of Put him out|'
Don't put him out said Mr. Hanna.
Hes only one in three thousand"
BRUSH aside, he said, 'all the collateral
issues meant to deceive you and make you
forget that the one issue is prosperity, and
the one fact that you fight for your homes,
for bread and butter for your children, and
for conditions that shall mean no more
soup houses All men are equally work
ers Without cooperation between the
workers with the hand and the workers
with the brain success is impossible. When
Bryan or any other demagogue tries to
introduce that pernicious doctrine of class
he is an enemy to mankind and an enemy
to the country. No such thing class can
exist under the republic Of the United
States. Every man can achieve all he Is
fitted for.
Bryan has attacked the integrity, the
honor ard the flag of, our nation. Let
your patriotism answer him. Love of coun-
try is a good foundation for political judg-
ment and while II holds place in your
hearts you can't go far wrong in national
affairs -,
Evening star., 1900-10-01
The American Duchess Way.
From the London Outlook.

From The LOhuOh UHtfUUK.
At one of the big bazaars which have been
such a feature of the past season an ILL
bred young man was heard TO express his
admiration of a certain charming lady serv-
ing at an adjoining stall. What do you bet
/ don't go and ask her manner" he demand
Cd OF his companions. Apparently the bet
was taken up, for the bounder went swag-
rerirK up and said with a smirk, What
MIGHT your name be. my pretty maid?" The
fair unknown dropped a curtsey, and :" The
Duchess Of Marlborough, sir, she said" was
Evening star., 1900-10-01

of the people, the party of Cuba free and
independent is not to be deserted for its
failure so far to perform this same sacred
duty to the Philippines. On the contrary,
the party which has been for a generation
the guardian of our country, and whose
wise legislation has secured its present
commanding position, may wisely be trust
ed to find the lost path and return 10 1t,
thus retrieving It's error"
Evening star., 1900-10-01

the unexpected reply, to the extreme dis
comfiture Of the questioner. who skunk of
precipitately. An Englishwoman would
probably have awarded him silence and a
freezing stare, with not a quarter of the
crushing effect which attended the Ameri-
can duchess smile.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
How He Wa. Cornered.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
You're sure you are not fckle?" she
asked anxiously.
'Fickle!" he cried. Il hardly know the
meaning of the word. No man was ever
more steadfast and unwayering in his love-
"And of course you're the soul of truth?'
Absolutely
Then" she said, and she had been grad
ually leading up to this, 'how do you ex-
plain the fact that you declared your love
to three friends of mime at Narragansett
Pier this summer
80 he went his way, declaring that all
women were tricky and not to be trusted.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Skeptics Turn Believers and are

C,,rod. 'when I read that DR.. Agnew's Ca
Suie tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh
In 10 minutes far from being convinced.
instant relief stopped pain over the eyes and clean
I'd the nasal paeages. Today am tree from Ca-
tanh" B: Egan.s Esstco. Pa:l experience has
Etid by r.. g. WILLIAMS. 0ta and r sts; ED
NONDa WULxAMA Sd and Pa. avA
Evening star., 1900-10-01
OIL Shin Lost In a Gale.

The British tramp steamer Glengoil, which
arrived at New York from Alexandra,
Egypt, and other points in the Mediterra-
mean, brought into port twenty nine ship
wrecked seamen, taken from the British
ship Nonparei on September o. Their ves-
sci foundered shortly after they abandoned
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Not So Sure Of 1t.

From Harlem Life.
What an artistic pipe you have" said
Miss Hicks to Barber.
"Artistic?" returned Barber. mot bit
Of 1t. You can't make 1t draw"
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Mr. Bryan and Silver.

The silver issue Mr.. Carnegie regards as
back number. When the democratic plat
form talks of International bimetalism 1t
harks back to a bygone deluson which all
other nations have discarded. Neverthe-
less, the election Of Mr.. Bryan would un-
doubtedly cause apprehension to the timid
and this would be sufficient to precipitate
panic. Were Mr.. Bryan an insincere
man the danger would be even less than
tation for devotion to principle akin to that
won by Loncoln, Mr.. Bryan would not re-
frain from enforcing his convictions upon
the country In regard to financial matters.
That means that If he were elected we
would have a President with all a Presi-
dents influence in the Senate and in the
House, determined by every means in his
power to throw the exchanges of the coun-
try into chaos.
Summing up. Mr.. Carnegie finds in Mr.
Bryan's success these dangers: License in
stead of law at home, through political de-
nunciation Of judicial decisions. Second, sill
yer as our standard, since an inferior
drives out q superior currency, which means
defrauding labor and robbing the people of
one-half of their savings Third. a tax
an un-American system Of espionage demor-
alizing to the national character.
Against Mr.. Mckinley the argument Is
the threatened continuance of the costly at
Fflipinos for Independence. But even il
that attempt were carried out Mr.. Carne-
gle does not regard It as 20 serious q dis
aster to the country As the consequences
which would follow Mr.. Bryan's elevation
to the presidency.
Mr.. Carnegie concludes:
''The party Of protection OF American IN
dustries, OF internal improvements. the par
ty Of the Union, a emancipation. and Of
the hehsst standard of value Tor the money
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Minister Died In Pulpit.

The Rev. DR.. Gilbert III. Gregory died
yesterday In the presence Of his congrega-
ton at the morning service. in st. Steph-
ems NJ. E. Church. Marble Hill. at the up-
per end OF Manhattan Island, n. z.
Evening star., 1900-10-01
Pullman Porter shoots Conductors.

Julius Washington. celored porter on the
Florida express on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. yesterday shot and seriously wounded
A. Hindle. the Pullman conductor The
shooting occurred just after the train had
left Chester, Pa. for Philadelphia, and was
the result Of quarrel over a ticket.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
no RAlsE COTTON lN AFRloA.
Negroes from America Will Instruct
Natives in the Art.

m teach the natives Of Africa the art
az raising cotton, four young colored men
f,om Booker L. Washington's school at
Tuskegee. Ala, sailed from New York
few DAYS since for the west coast Of
the Dark Continent. With them they
CARRIED Ten bushels of cotton seed. cot
ron gin and a full outfit of agricultural
tools. Their work will be carried on I'M
der the auspices of the German govern
ment.
Togo. A colony on the west coast Of
Africa. about 10000 square miles in
area north OF the Gulf of Guinea and
living between i)ahomey and Ashantee,
i the destination of these pioneers From
this part Of Africa the greatest number
az slaves were brought. The ultimate
destination OF the party j. settlement
sixty miles inland called MiSahohe. Togo
has native population estimated at l.
o)0.0O0
BY It's projectors the expedition il con-
Sidere,i one Of the most important steps
in the development Of the cotton industry
since Hi Whitney invented the cotton
gin Cotton has long been raised in this
part Of Africa in primitive way. All
the work was done BY hand The output
81 esf1en has ben small IA quantity and
poor in quality Thirty acres If cotton
we're planted last year in the eosony Of
Togo. under government supervision. and
Wa better cultivated The TuSkegee
Institute men wi.l continue this work on
j Ssisi hroa,icr ard more scientific scale
and exngcS tAaf great Success VIII attend
their venture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

Through kindly word spoken for an
appreciative comrade. Maj. 7. 5. Clark
son and Euclid Martin of Omaha are
each 5000 richer than they were three
weeks ago. At the beginning of the Civil
War Robert Majors enlisted as troop
er in the Fifth cavalry. He served
through the war Going to Omaha from
the South, Mr. Majors entered business,
but soon sold out to accept the position
of stock clerk in the postoffiee under
E1clid Martin, then postmaster, and
made a fine record during eight years.
Two years ago Mr.. Majors was accused
Of stealing - cents in stamps. The case
was called by someone to the notice of
the grand jury, but that body refused to
take cognizance Of the matter, although
it cost Majors his position. The kindness
and words Of sympathy and encourage
ment from Euclid Martin and Maj. Clark
son everlastingly won the old mans
heart He left Omaha shortly after,
returning to Huntsville, Ala, to live with
his brothers. They died, leaving $4,000
10 Majors He went TO Omaha and,
meeting both Mai. Clarkson and Mr..
Martin, presented each with check for
5000 as a testimonial of his thanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
Odds and Ends

Police Judge Neiswanger of Afmena
Kan. is a woman.
Chas. V. Steuvock. 20 st. Louis, re-
tired millionaire. died
There are only three Seminole tribes
left in Floridaabout 600 head.
James j Lilly, Cynthiana. Ky. killed
his wife and attempted suicide.
a plot to burn the city is said to have
been discovered in Santo Domingo.
Old car barns of the West Chicago
street railway were damaged 10000 by
/ FIRE.
Policeman O'NeiI. Cumberland. Md.
, shot Owen Stowell TO death while trying
TO escape.
]. T. Arnold. charged with embezzling
S350000 in London, Is now en- route 70
that city.
Gov. Pingree. Michigan. gave out an
interview in which he said he has quit
politics Tor good.
In wreck. Fort Worth. Texas, Fire
man Baker was killed and nineteen cars
Of cotton burned.
Bills for the municipal ownership Of
street railways viii be introduced in the
Illinois Legislature.
Lord Hamilton. Il. Daixell Eng. an
intimate friend Of the late William
Ewart Gladstone. Is dead.
Transport Lawtoa brought $50 desti-
iute passengers 10 Seattle from Nome al
the governments expense
The City of Bcrne. Switzerland. Is max
ing the SocialiSiic experiment, Of building
free-or nearly free workshops for tail
ors and Sheemakers
Milwaukee, great crane. operated by
electric power. cot $4,000 and can lift
100 tons. X has Il ss5-feo. Span. and viii
he operated on track - feet from the
floor.
Chicago naw contains Il greater Qopu-
latian taaR III the cities * the Tni5rd
States contained in 1910 and New York
now has s greater perulafian eaaa 81 rho
cities together had II lS51.
3 p Cailey. HiggiaSyiile. So. was
killed by the ears. Letter found IN his
pocket said he feared some tragedy to
the family
The Ohio Bankers Association adopted
resolutions favoring the iiscouraging Of
overSperularsea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20


Said that Kruger viii visit the Gar
Of Russia.
G. A. Refer. Reading, Pa, killed his
wife and self. Jealous.
steamer Eagle. worth $1,000, crashed
into the Merchants bridge 81, Louis, and
sank.
The plant Of the National Tube Com
pany at Youngstown, Ohio. resumed with
100 men
The registration Of Minneapolis. Mimi,
aggregated $3.50. OF whom l,s14 we're
women.
The police Of Chicago have arrested ten
thieves and recovered property valued
at thousands Of dollars.
A dispatch from Pekin reports that tho
foreign ministers have accepted in prin-
ciple the French note
Five hundred cigarmaksrs 81 various
firms ~ Tampa. Fla. went out On strike.
as tie result 81 rival unions
The international column near Pao-
Ting-F'u Is Furnishing al armed Chinese
and destroying al arms foaad.
OrvIlle /. Huban. -. ST Louis. adver-
tise-s f5r 4 VIE He wants one who has
s1.5A0 70 help him complete MS medical
education
Spain viii pap $4,000 sor The nlurdeF
o. an American, Killed by mob recently
st Morocco
said that Oscar Hamnerstein win
burd another thcater ID Nee York, maxi
ing his eigath.
Miss Mary Wilkins. 40 author, Bos-
ton. viii he married soon . Or. g Free
man Metuchen, y. J.
Roland Reed. actor. underwent an OPP
GRAFTON 70 remove cancerons growth frorn
the stomach. Neg York,
The British court circular pays q trit~
ute TO Prince Christian Victor Of Schles-
wig HoIstein. grandson Of Queen yi1e~
Ne who died IN South Africa Of fever
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicag o-Cattle. common TO prime.
$500 10 500; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to Si.95: sheep fair 10 choice. $500
TO $4.25; wheat, No. > red, 74c TO zoe;
corn. No. .. Ssc to 39c: oats. No =. 21c
to pc; rye. No. .. Arc to 4Sc; butter.
choice creamery. Die to 23c; eggs. fresh,
zoe to pc; potatoes, soc to sec per
bushel.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
$500: hogs. choice light. S4.o0 to S4.S5;
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $50;
wheat. No. >. tie TO &c: cora. No. >
white, Soc to Sac; oats, No. white,
sc TO 24c.
st. Louis Cattle. 1925 to $50: hogs
$500 10 S4.S5; sheep. $500 ITO S4-i5s
wheat No. >, lie to 12c: corn. No. ,
yellow, Soc 10 SIC; oats. No. l.2, &c TO
23c: rye. No. . 4Se 10 ace.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 10 Si.0o: hogs.
$500 TO S4.95; sheep. $500 to $50:
wheat. No. .. T,ie TO 7,ic. colsa. No, >
mixed. Sic to SIC: oats. No. mixed. 24e
to 25c; rye. Ne. >. 81 to 55c
Detroit-Cattls. $50 10 $40: hogs,
S3.00 to S4.65. sheep. $500 to $50.
wheat. No. =. 96c to 1ae. corn. Ne. =
yellow. soc TO 40c: oats. No. white, 24e
to 25e; rye Ole 10 a2c.
Toledo WAea,. Ne. = mixed. &C 10
sc. Germ. No. > mixed S7c 10 Sc: oats.
No. : mixed. 2ic to PC: rye. No. ,. a3e
70 54e; clover seed. prime. $500 20 S6.lu.
Observation-Disclosures No = northern.
s5e 10 16cs corn. No. 3. Sc to 3sscs oats.
Ne, white 25c Is a6c: rye. No. /. zoe
10 51c: barley. No y. tslc IL Gle. pork.
mess. Si0.oo 10 Slos9
Bafale-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
S3-oa to $50, hogs. fair u prime. 500
70 S5.l5s sheep, fair 10 choice. $40 10
$50. lambs. common % extra. $500 20
<51
New York-Cattle. $S-25 10 $500: hogs.
$500 70 $40: sheep. $500 10 1915:
wheat. No. > red. 9Sc to 1ac. corn. No. :.
4Sc 70 46c; oats, No. white. 2fc 10 .9Sc:
butter. creamery. &c to PIC, eggs. wsse-s
eru ne 10 ne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

At Least Four Lives Are Lost at Pop
lar Bluff, Mo.


lar Bluff, Mo.
A fire accompanied with terrible fatal
ity occurred at Poplar Bluff, No, result
ing in the total destruction Of the Clifford
House, large three-story frame build
ing -Four persons are known to be
dead, two were fatally injured and one is
missing. The fire originated in the rear
OF the hotel, and in a few minutes
the building was a mass of flames.
There We're in the neighborhood Of
torty-tive guests in the building, and
the porter, the only person awake in the
hotel, was unable to give an alarm, the
smoke and flames driving him back. The
guests on the second and third floors We're
caught like rats in a trap, the flames pre-
venting their escape by the stairs, and
they leaped from the second and third
story windows. Many Of the guests had
halr-breadth escapes and ran from the
doomed building clad only in their night
clothes, losing everything they possessed
in the world. Numerous feats of hero
ism are recorded, and if some Of the male
guests had not aided the women the
death list would be larger The Clifford
House was one of the oldest hotels in
southeast Missouri and had been con
sidered death-trap for a number Of
years. W. p. Norrid was the proprie-
tor He and his wife escaped, but lost
everything.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
To SUPPRESS DIVORCES.
Indiana Judges VIII Psohibit Pnbiien-
ton of Details.

indianapolis judges believe that with
the suppression OF divorce cases the evh
will be greatly lessened. The greatly in-
creased and increasing number Of apph
cations for legal separation has lid to a
demand for some stringent measure that
will keep dissatisfied married people
away from the courts The judges be-
lieye that the suppression Of facts Will
bring about this desired end. IL Is said,
IN support Of this attitude that women
read the papers more closely bhan men,
and that they pay religious attention TO
every detail OF divorce case, Realizing
from the published evidence how easy II
IS 10 obtain q divorce, they Immediately
begin casting about for an excuse to Sc
cure relief from matrimonial bonds that
seem CALLING when they can be set aside
for the most trivial complaint.
For many years Indianapolis has led
all other cities in the State IN the NUM-
Der Of divorces granted and has assisted
materially to swell the per cent OF df-
vorces when compared with the number
Of marriages soiemnized For Instance,
the number Of marriage licenses issaed in
all the counties Of the State have annu-
ally aggregated from $4,000 - 5000
and the number Of divorces granted have
ranged from $500 70 1900 showing that
the divorces range from II 70 IL per cent
OF the marriages.