davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
Congressman Newlands is in Reno.

Congressman Newlands is in Reno.
Senator Flanagan and wife have re-
turned from the east.
John O'Kane and wife of Lovelock
are on their way to visit Ireland.
5. R. Young and family of Lovelock
passed through for Pacific Grove last
evening.
Mrs. F. Murray and family are
spending the vacation visiting various
points in California.
The condition Of U. S. Marshal En-
mitt is quite serious. He is now threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Senator Williams. of Churchill
County, spent Thursday night in town
and Friday morning took the train for
Elko.-AuStin Reveille.
The independence" baseball club
Of San Francisco will leave there on
Friday the 10th Of this month, and will
give the Carson team two games If
necessary.
VIM. Holt is visiting Carson Hot
Springs for his health upon the advice
Of friends who know the virtues Of that
famous sanitarium. They were form
erly the Shaw springs.
A. Blossom and daughter Grayce
passed through here from San Fran
cisco last week for Battle Mountain.
Mr.. Blossom spent several months at
the bay in search Of health but without
avail. He is seriously i'll and has not
improved since his return home.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
Engineer Cronan Hort.

While lighting the headlight on his
engine Saturday evening at Reno,
J. V.Cronan. the well-known engineer,
slipped and fell. striking his side on the
boiler and badly bruising his leg on the
cowcatcher.
He was made as comfortable as pos
sible by DR.. Thoma and was taken to
the railroad hospital at Sacramento.
Mr., Cronan is very heavy man,
and though IT is not thought any bones
were broken. IT is feared that he was
injured ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
A Change.

]. c. Driscoll has sold his butcher
business including his sausage making
plant to Whiting and Wightman who
will conduct the business in Wight
mans market.
!. C. Driscoll retains the Home
Market where he will keep choice
stock Of groceries, provisions, fruits and
vegetables
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
Snakes.

Yesterday Tom Bastian killed four
rattesnakes in one bunch in his upper
field. The largest was very fat and
carried eleven rattles. The rattesnakes
are quite plentiful at Olinghouse and
the miners are on the watch for them.
Mr. Bastian has killed ten SO far this
season.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
The law holds both maker and cir

The law holds both maker and cir
culator of counterfeit equally guilty.
The dealer who sells you dangerous
counterfeit Of DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve risks your life to make little
larger profit You can not trust him.
DeWitt's is the only genuine and orig
inal Witch Hazel Salve, we'll known
cure for piles and all skin diseases.
See that your dealer gives you De-
Wits Salve. C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
NOTICE!

To all business men and citizens
who are in favor If organizing a base
ball team would be pleased to see them
Thursday evening at 8p. m. at the
Library. Also all base ball players are
requested to be presant.
COMMITTEE.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
Shorthand & Typewriting.

Lessons will be given in Shorthand
and TypewrIting by an experienced
teacher. Two Of the best systems
taught. Apply at Wadsworth Hotel
parlor.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
Notice of Dissolution
Of Co-Partnership.

hIOTICE Il HEBEDY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned heretoio!e doing business uu-
uer % Col partaerS ip aud we fahcifu desigua.
tion OF the Wausworih Supply Company, at
Wadsworth, WBShDe County, Nevada. have on
this day by mutual cons ml dissolved said CO.
partnership, aud 4. l.. WightInau retirrs The
said H. l.. Wightmau Will coutihu IN the meat
and butcher business associated with and in
co-partnership with Ed, Whiting under the tirm
name and style Of whiting Il Wightman at
Wadsworth, WaSiloe County, Nevada w. ).
Macpherson and h. II. Austin viii continne to
do business al the same place at Wads worth.
Wasboe County, Nevada under the firm name
and style of the Wadsworth supply Company.
The said w. g. Macpherson aud the said z. II
Austin will pay all bills against the Wads-
worth Supply Company and all debts and bills
due and owing the WBdswor h Supply Company
for meat and otherwise are payable 10 said W
S, Macpherson and said E. H. Austin under the
firm name Of the Wadsworth Supply Company.
Dated ut Wadsworth, Nevada. June H. 1910.
and signed:
ii. l.. WIGHrMAN.
W. s. MACPHERSON.
Il. H. AUSTIN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
Music Vacation.

Mrs. Geo. Sauer haa closed her
music class for the summer months.
She will begin the class on Sept. 3rd.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
BREVITIES.

lllO 100 .
Erne was whipped by McGovem.
Goldle billiard is visiting Sacra-
mento.
J. W. Puett Of carlin was in town
Saturday.
The State Fair this year will be a
warm one.
The No. 2 mine is looking we'll at
Olingholse.
Miss Clara Finley is visiting Calf
ornia points.
The weather continues warm but the
nights are cool.
The Nevada House is receiving a
new coat Of paint.
Abe Ferguson we are pleased to hear
is doing pretty we'll.
lin Newman Of Wells spent several
days in town last week.
The population Of Lovelock is guess
ed from 900 to 1900.
Mrs. E. Fowler was down from
Reno last week on visit.
Bob Sommers will make run Of
Forlorn Hope ore next week.
The Crown Point hoisting works in
Gold Hill are being torn down.
Frank Krenkle Of Winnemucca is
here visiting his brother Albert.
Over 100000 trout have been
hatched at Lake Tahoe this season.
A movement is on foot to organize
district Republican club in Wells.
The water in the Carson river is be-
coming less rapidly this hot weather.
The Chinese placer miners claim to
be doing well in Frank Free canyon.
Mr.. Gillespie, father Of Mrs. B. C.
Shearer, is very low In San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gale of Omaha
are the guest Of Engineer Crane and
wife.
There is talk Of organizing another
fratemal society here. There is a sur
felt now
Mrs. w. C. Steele and Miss Cleve
Pike are spending the summer at
Tuckee.
We still have few 4th Of July Dis
PATCHES Send one to your friends or
relatives
a bloody scrap enlivened Main
street Sunday night but casualties
were light.
John Lee returned from Europe
SIowng with health and says he enjoy
ed the trip
Inc VIM Donaldson brick cottages
and the Dalton residence will make
handsome row of buildings.
larson beat Virginia Is TO at
OaSeoall Sunday and will play the In
dependents Of California soon.
IN Lovelock Thursday evening Nellie
-aod vas thrown from horse and
"Su ler leg broken near the ankle.
nave you looked over the July mag
midsummer numbers? They
''A all be found at the DISPATCH office.
% Short is fishing up at the lakes.
NC can do as we'll there as he can in
'''ssrator what daisy he would
commissioner Frazer is eating
.'"'Nsn in Missouri, like good Dem
srlaa.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17

scnool moneys for the second half of
'ne year on the basis Of S6.58 per CEN
sus child.
The water in the river is very low
at Keno and sickness will result. Some
sanitary measure should be taken by
the powers.
Miss Alma Heaney made the editor
smile thankfully this morning by leav-
at this office bunch Of fragrant flow
ers which ornaments our desk. We
love flowers.
DR.. Mcdonald says there are three
things certain in this world. One is
death, one is taxes and the other is
that Mckinley will be the next pres-
dent.-Lovelock Tribune.
DR.. Hudgen's office and residence is
now at the Wetmore property on River
street where the doctor is prepared to
do every branch Of dentistry in a num-
Der one manner.
We heard lady remark the other
day that "the only way to cure boy
OF staying out late O. nights is to break
his legs. or else get the calico he runs
with to do your housework.
Every Sunday parties from Wads-
worth enjoy some SYLVAN spot on the
Truckee or HE themselves away to
the lakes. Wadsworth is all right for
enjoyment and sports Of all kinds.
Jas. F. Crosby has one Of the latest
inventions in hay wagons on exhibition
at his livery stable on Main street. The
wagon economies labor in the field
and every progressive rancher needs
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton and Mrs.
Judd Allen and family will leave in
few days for an outing OF a month or
more. They will go to the Pyramid
Lake where hunting and fishing are
exceptionally good.
Arthur Clemments left Wadsworth
for Detroit last Sunday morning where
he was summoned to the bedside OF
his mother who is very Ill. He and
Eng'r Clemments returned last April
from visit of a similar nature.
Suit has been commenced agains.
w. w. Williams Of Churchill county,
in the Justice court OF Mardis town
ship, Elko county, to recover $500 for
an alleged tresspass of Williams sheep
which have been ranging in that vicin-
ity
Mr.. T. w. Mara, graduate Of the
Nevada Business College, '99 is now
business manager Of the Pioneer Print
ing Co.. Seattle, Washington. The
College is making an enviable record
for Nevada and Carson is justly proud
Of her young institution.
W. C. Williams, Fred Younghans,
Robt. Sommers. E. H. Proctor and
w. A. Jackson were down from Oling-
house this week. Wr. Williams is
constructing-a commodious house on
the Cabin mine and has purchased a
span Of horses from r. N. Brannin.
Last Tuesday night Wells Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, admitted six can
didates to membership and listened to
an able address by Colonel w. G.
Ronald, Of Seattle, Washington grand
organizer endowment rank, K. of P.
The Colonel is a genial, whole souled
Knight and experienced no difficulty in
organizing an endowment rank in con-
nection with the lodge. The lodge has
fourteen members carrying insurance
agpregating SIS, 900 which is consider
ed an excellent showing for young
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-17
The State Fair.

The State Fair will be held at Reno
from Sept. II to D., both days in
elusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

would in the future have such a money.
The time was not far distant he thought.
when there would be a general demand
throughout the financial world for our
money. Of whatever it might be made.
In conclusion, he advocated the issue OF
a paper currency by the government alone
This currency should be entirely independ-
emit of gold, silver or anything else that pos
sessed inherent value. Such money he
argued. regulated in amount in accordance
with the population of the country. would
be the best and steadiest money that had
ever been seen in the world.
In a message from the House the death
of Representative c. A. Chickering was
announced to the Senate. Mr.. Platt IN. "
offered the usual resolutions Of regret and
for the appointment of a committee of five
senators to join similar committee from
the House to attend the funeral. The reso-
luton was adopted, and the chair appointed
the following senators as the committee:
Plat, Mason, Scott, Turner and Sullivan.
The Senate then, at $50 D m. adtourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

was sure the United States Supreme Court
would reverse 1t. He wanted the case
issue was one. he said, Of the greatest in
terest to the people Of the District, be-
cause. as he read the decision Of Judge
Barnard. it was to the effect that Con-
gress had no right OF control over this
corporation. The people were interested
in having the right to appeal to Congress
In such cases. and Congress undoubtedly
had right to regulate the prices which
local corporations should ask Of citizens
Mr.. Smiths Proposition Approved.
The association then voted down the
amendment of Mr.. syme and .dopted the
motion Of Mr.. Smith. xwhict favored
having the Washington Teiephohe and Tel
cgraph Company established in this city.
and provided for the prosecution of the ap-
peal of the case to the Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Woodland, when asked what the court
fees and cost of printing would be in taking
the case before the Court of Appeals, re-
piled that 1t would be s.. 200 =
The following committee was appointed
to wait upon committees of Congress. when
necessary. in the interest of carrying out
the wishes of the association: o, c. Staples.
a; A Birney, Thomas W. Smith. George A.
John Miller V. Baldwin Johnso DR.. H. l..
E. Johnston and T. Edward Clark
There were suggestions of several plans
for raising money for appealing the tele-
phone case to the Court of Appeals. II was
finally decided to take up a subscription al
once for that purpose, the following sums
being guaranteed: Mr.. John Miller. $50,
Birney & Woodland, $50: George A. King,
$50: w. w. Danenhower, SIS; o. G. Staples,
500: Samuel c. Ross, 500; Thomas W.
Smith $50: Collins & Gaddis. SIS: ]. F.
Maury & Co., SIS; Patrick Mann, SIS; Hoge
& Bro. So: s. c. Palmer, SIS: Tyler &
Rutherford. $25; V. Baldwin johnson. s25;
Frank Z. Hopkins, s25; NJ. Dyrenforth. s25;
Clark Bros Lime and Cement Co. s25; AL
legheny Coal Co. sos: w. H Tenney & Co.,
$25; Conrad II. Syme, s25; Henderson &
Sons. s25: n. H. Shea. $25; ]. T. Clements.
$25 Smoot. McCauley & Co. $40; Eilworth
Simpson, $40: w. II. Nichels. s25; Thomas
r. Riley s25; T. E. Clark, s25; r. J. Mar
shall SO; w. F. Hummer. $40: A. S. Cay
wood, $40; Holmes & Co. $40; PENNSYLVANIA
Horseess Carriage Co., Limited, $23.
Eject of InactiOn.
less an appeal is taken from Justice Bar
be vacated, and the citizens who secured
the Injunction will be liable for the costs
amounting to $500 for each of them.
Mr. Tenney moved that The Evening Star
be requested to make an appeal to all tele-
in order to continue the litigation to sus
tain the act of Congress, making a reduc-
ton of rates. The motion was amended to
include all the papers of this city, and in
this form was adopted.
The following resolution was adopted, af
ter which the meeting was adjourned:
Resolved. That the executive committee
be authorized to formulate a plan for the
reorganization of the Telephone Subscrib
ers Association. to elect new members and
fix the dues and to solicit subscriptions in
such manner as may seem best, in their
discretion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14
Imitation
Baking Powders

Many mixtures made in imitation of bak-
ing powders are offered to purchasers who
wish and ask for the genuine.
These limitations look like the genuine
powders, but when analysed are found to con-
tain alum phosphate of lime or ulphuric acid.
Such harsh acids are used because they
are strong, as well as cheap, and utterly re-
CARELESS of the i'll effect they must have upon
the health when taken in food
Physicians inform us that dyspepsia, heart
burn, sick headache, constipation and kindred
disorders follow the use of alum. Everybody
wil1agree that sulphuric acid which will corrode
iron, is not proper substance to give the
human stomach to digest.
Imitation powders cost but few cents a
pound and are sold at twenty-five cents pound
and less. They are, however dear at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

poruer the Moot tgooD river runs in from
me south. AT the Zulu border the Tugela
receives its largest tributary the Buffalo
or l mZinyau river which from its source
lear SharieStown flows southeast forming
NataIs eastern boundary between her ter
rltory, the Transvaal and Zululand
Near Dundee are Landmarks and Cam
nlando drifts, across the Buffalo and lower
Town come Rorke's aud Fugitive drifts. at
the latter of which Lieutenant Melville was
Killed, with his regiments colors wrapped
round him. in the Zulu war of 1873 on
the Buffalo bank, overlooking the drift.
mere Is monument to his memory The
Buffalo is Joined between Amaiuba and
Newcastle by the historic Ingogo river.
where over 100 of our men were lost by
hsht and Hooded stream in the first Roer
rebellion.
The scenery throughout the whole length
OF the Tugela is picturesque. and at places
WHO and magnificent. High cliffs lofty
nils. deep ravines and wooded kloofs mark
lis progress to the sea. Like all Natal riv-
ers (save the first few miles OF the I'm
zlmkulu In the extreme Southl the TlIyal I
Is not nav'gahle, and a bar of sand stretches
across its mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14
THE TUGELA RIVER.
Picturesque and Magnificent Sur
rOundings of Its Course.


From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Modder and Tugela rivers are at the
present moment, perhaps. the most con-
spicuous streams in South Africa. The
TugeIa or startling river. is the longest
river in Natal being over two hundred
miles long, attaining a breadth at its mouth
of its course it forms the boundary lire
between Natal and Zululand. the latter
being now province of Natal
1t rises ON the Free State side of Mont
aux Sources. in the DrakensberS noun
tains, the extreme western point in Natal,
and at once leaps down INTO the colony
with fall broken by one or two lodges,
of 1,sOO feet-the highest waterfall in the
world. 1t then tears through a canyon
over two miles long, Joined here and there
hillside, and cuts the colony in two, sep
arating Kip River county from Weenen
county. Its first tributary of any import
ance before reaching Colenso is the Little
lenso it sis crossed by the Bulwer road
bridge and a substantial railway bridge
consisting of four stone piers and five iron
spans. Whether the latter still remains en-
tire is very doubtful. Some distance be-
low Coenso the now famous Kip river
on which stands Ladysmith, flows in from
the north
The Blauwkranz river next Joins it on
the south bank. and a few miles nearer
the mouth the Iugela is augmented by the
Bushman river, on which Estcourt stands.
Ten miles lower down. but on the north
side Of the Startling river the Sunday
river comes tearing in from its distant
sources in the Biggarsberg, past Eland-
slaagte. This latter river receives the In
kunZi and Waschbank streams which ira
verse the southern districts of Natars coal
fields.
Just before the Tugela reaches the Zubu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

New York Correspondence Chicago Inter Ocean
One New Yorker has introduced here a
London custom which he hopes will be
ADOPTED. LAS / left the house after din
ner the other night" said the man who
called attention to the innovation. 1.-THE man
with NE handed to the butler as he went
out a visiting card. together with a fifty
cent piece. / was surprised at the proceed
ing, which was quite unfamiliar to me. and
asked him what it meant. He explained
that the butler would deliver his card Ia
the hostess some day. when she returned
to the house, with the Information that its
original owner had called. In that way his
social obligations following the dinner were
discharged without even the trouble of GO
ing TO the house. He knew perfectly well
that the woman who entertained him was
busy with social duties, and that visit
was not particularly desired by her. The
were in the same set in New York city,
met each other frequently, and cared moth
ing about the formality of a call, SO the
combination of a tifty-ccTlt piece, a visiting
card and the butler seemed to him to sup
ply an important social need had heard
and that, indeed. most of the visits there
are paid by the butler i'm this fashion. but [
had never known il 10 be tried in New
York. Since 1 saw II last week / have
spoken TO half a dozen men who have been
discha ling their obligations in that way
duringrthe last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

NoTE-Alum costs but pound Cream of tartar,
from which all genuine baking powders made thirty
cents Cream makes and heah eavenng agent
everywhere is used by the manufacturers Of all high
class baking powders decline make powder that b
"cheap" at the expense Of its hcathuness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

1t has besn seriously asserted by MANY
people that We are naturally lighter after
a meai; ann they nave even gone the length
of explaining this by the amount of gas
that Is developed from the food. Average
observations, however. show that we lose
three pounds six ounces between night and
ounces by breakfast; that we again lose
about fourteen ounces before lunch; that
lunch puts on an average of one pound :
that We again lose during the afternoon an
average of ten ounces; but that an ordinary
dinner TO healthy persons adds two pounds
TWO ounces to their weight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14
Bother Enough.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The red-nosed vagfant stopped the pre-
occupied citizen at the street. corner
beg pardon, SIR" he said. but may |
ask -
You may ask If You want a." ,..c--,:pt-
ed the preoccu--,.tl. CITIZEN, but / can't tell
you. l don't know when the blamed CEN
fury begins"
And he hurried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14

should Have Our Own Money.
Mr.. Jones maintained that this country
should have Its own distinctive money,
which would not desert us in time of trial :;
and he believed that the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-14
In Kentucky.

From the Chicago Times-Hegaid.
Col. Castlerig will not be at his office
today" said the assistant. He is confined
to his home"
That's too bad replied the stranger
who wanted to see the colonel. Whats
the trouble. grip2'
No; his guns out Of order"