davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-04-27
A Private Soldiers
View of The
Philippine War.
[coNTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.]s

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. h.
''In the morning the Filipino commits.
sary sergeant, getting around before
ours with his rice $ and sugar oane,
shared with us. That was when We
were boys together opposed Ito a
common enemy as Dewey puts it.
"But four days later, August 10, when
these Filipinos advanced to help us take
the city whose seige had cost them hun
dredsof lives they met our cleaning
bayohetsa The next day Il Filipino sol
dier told'ane we were no longer friends
that we had joined the Spaniards. -,
"This referred to the fact that the
Spanish officers who were now our pris
oners were allowed to wear their side
arms, while, the Filipino officers who
had been our allies were not allowed to
pass through our lines thus armed. Can
you imagine more humiliating and
cruel distinction: Put yourself in their
place, what would you have done? And
Senator Beveridge' says our mistake
with the Filipinos has been Kindness
"When we took from the Filipinos
their side arms we took all but their
pride, for, unlike the Spaniards, they
wear few or no badges. once asked
Filipino major why this was. He
answered: 'Spaniards wear badges
they are all show. Filipinos and Amer.
leans no care show They put the stars
and red, white and bite in their banner
They studied our history and copstitu-
ton, reeereds the. name Of odr Washing
ton. They established republic. They
loo ked to us for light and guidance.
We led them. out of the wllderness, but
took them back to bondage. We ,ire
told that shooting bandits is soon to be
made the program. ! don't doubt 1t.
1.-TWO months agothe administration
press gave US period of manufactured
war. Wewill now be given period ,oi
manufactured silence, twill serve ID
silence the American conscience. Tie
people are to believe the war Is oser
and not knowing the Filipinos they will
believe it, and the shooting policy will
be established for those who speak for
the administration conncil severity. !
North Park union., 1900-04-27

WAR REWs.
There is little new this week CONCERN
ing the war in south Africa. The
Beers are apparently holding their
own, and for some reason Roberts,
with his army Of 100000 men, don't
sweep down on Pretoria as fast as one
might think. In fact the outcome of
that war may be an unsolved problem.
North Park union., 1900-04-27
Public Opinion Para
graphically Expressed.


The governor of Porto Rico is to
snter San Juan with great pomp. No
l5-per.cent.off show for Nh. McKin.
ley's vice regeht!-New York World.
The purchase of allegiance pure
and simple. Senator Hoar holds, is
something. that international law says
cannot be bought. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
has compared Mark Hanna and Jesse
james. What does that, esteemed
paper hope.to gain by casting such a
slur upon the dead7-Denver Post.
scripts.
g. II expansion is President McKin.
ley's policy, and If It is not only per.
fdious, but it is going sooner or later
70 ruin the republic, then William
Mckinley is not the good. and great
man Senator Hoar paints hlm.-Pitts.
burg Press:
+; Macarthur is now to show whether
he can do better than General Otis
Otis has evidently failed. He has
declared the war ended frequently
but there is no security in Manila it
self and elsewhere in Luson fighting
still goes on.-Baltimore Sun.
: As a'crown colony Porto Rico. is q
great success. It is provided with a
civil governor who cannot speak the
native language, and who is hot a
citizen of Porto Rico ut all; IL ID To
have d PRESIDENT commissioner" at
Washington, just as Jamaica does al
London; its people are not to be
HMerican citizens; tariff is to be
imposed upon its exports to the
North Park union., 1900-04-27
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado


Land Office at Denver, Colorado
March 20 1900.
Notice is horeby given that tho following,
named ret4lcr has filed notice OF his intention
70 mako final proof in support Of his claim, nn,l
that saidsrroof will be made before Harvey +.
Sturdesant, uuited Statcs COMMISSIONS Dis.
trict oftColorado, at Walden Colorado OF. Mag
5, 1900 Hf: II. a. No. Isles of Charles G. Fuller
OF Walian Colorado for Vic SELL SWi4 Soc. q
and Ei.2 NW14 and NWt.s NE IL Sec. 81 T n,
R7sW. -
He masses tho follo,ing witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidoucc upon, and cultivation.
Of, said land, viz: :,
William H. winscom Of Walden Colorado,
Sam r. Garden
Jacob Mauk
john kimmons -
c. D. FORD, Register.
FP March % L p April q
North Park union., 1900-04-27
H.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colo, April 16.l000. .
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth j. Ed
wards Of Hieho, Colorado, has fiied notice O,
intention to max proof on her desort-land claim
No. 122, for tho Nj NEii Sec. p. TON, R s2 W
before Harvey F. Sturdcvant, United States
Commissioner, District of Colorado, ut wan!rn,
Colorado, on Monday, tho End day of July, tr,9.
shetInmes tho following witnesses to r;ove
tho complete irrigation aud reclamation of said
land?
Edisard A. w>sttcnbers Of Hisho, Colorado
John T. shIrf74y
Charles A. Brands
Nancy Brards a" -
g. D. FoHD, Regs.''.
IF Ark1L 20-LP NAI25
North Park union., 1900-04-27
VOLUME ~.
TRANSMITS
sissippi Congress
Ia Their Recent Meeting
1T 15ouston, Texas,
Transaetea Some In-
portaaat B,asinoss.

The reception given Lowe's paper
on the Nicaraguan canal evidenced
the great interest which is taken IN
that question. There was applause
throughout, but this was vehement
when he declared the time had come
"for the United States to build the
canal without asking the consent OF
Great Britain or any other Europeon
power"
Cripple Creek was chosen as the
next place of injecting by acclarna-
ton.
The committee on resolutions ma,le
report, Of which the following is d
synopsis, and which was adopted.
l. That tile consular service
should be thoroughly organized upon
a basis of efficiency and without ref
tfence to politics.
2. Favoring Immediate admission
as states New Mexico; Arizona and
Oklahoma.
3. That sheep should be permitted
TO Craze Upon the publit domain no,
set apart for ahy special purpose.
4. Fatoring government depar;
hent bf mines and Mining.
5. Favoring government depart
inent OF commerce and industries.
6. Favoring an immediate furthei
improvement and development OF the
harbor of Galveston.
I. Endorsing the project Of ship
canal from the Gulf to Houston,
Texas.
8. Asking for the early constrhc.
ton by the national congress of a
harbor Of the first-class 1T the mouth
of the Brszots.
8. Endorsing the bill providing
tot the go1ernment's taking charge
at once OF the 1ettles at the mouth OF
the Mississippi river; and improving
the Southwest pass.
10. Endorsing the senate bill for
encouragement of mining, mineral
and metallurgical science.
II. Asking the national congress
to at once settle the several questions
which now ve1 the people Of the In
dian territory.
l2. . .Fayorins the speedy con
struction Of the Pacific cable from
Alaska, China, japan and the Philip.
Ii. Rine' and. and endorsing z. 4ill providing s
Honolulu.
At the night session ex-aoternor
Hubbard occupied the whole time
with an address. Prof. Waterhouse
Of St Lodis presented his paper on
Postal Savings Banks" 1t will be
printed in the minutes.
North Park union., 1900-04-27

United States. Yet there are even
now people who will warmly deny
that there is such thing as imperial
ism in America.-Springfeld Mass
Republican.
Quay in reality is more corrupt
man than Clark. CLARK made his
money in mines. He is u mere ANA
teur In politics, in which sphere he
belongs to the species CANCEL" He
shares with many other men of his
type the idea that if there IS anything
he wants, the way to get it is to buy
It, But Quay is corrupt in essence
and throughout. He made his money
by putrescent politics. He represents
nothing else. Take away his corrup.
ton and there would be nothing left.
And it is really his character that is
on trial in the Senate. From a legal
point Of view he has no case. The
Senate has committed itself over and
over again to the doctrine that gov.
ernor has no right to make such an
appointment as his. If he were an
ordinary honest mat, coming forward
in the ordinary course Of events, the
Senate would dismiss him without
ceremony. 1t is because he has made
friends with the mammon of unrlght.
eousness that he has acquired the
strength that encourages him to be.
lieve Id his ability to overturn the
precsdents that would bar man of
integrity. Superficial corruption has
killed Clark; thorough going corrup-
ton gives Quay all the power lie has.
Philadelphia North American.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the 10Th Annual Report OF
the Agricultural Experiment Station
at Fort Collins. We make the fol.
lowing extract from the report Of the
section on botany and horticulture:
In late July and extending into Au-
gust, a trip of three weeks, during
vacation, WIS made into the North
park region for the special purpose
of studying grasses and the methods
of irrigating meadows. Large col
lections Of grasses and many additions
to the general flora were secured, al
though tie work was seriously ham.
pered BY the frequent rains. 1t
would be very desirable that similar
expeditions be made in South park
and the San Luis valley, SO that the
forage problems of these high park
regions could be compared and treat
ed in one publication. The grass
problem Of the plains region is SO
different in character that it could
best be treated separately, 1t is no
less important apd should receive
attention.
Late in October i short, trip into
the mountains west of Fort Collins,
was made for the purpose of collect
ing seeds, particularly of the pines
and aOruces,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

Vim. Scott. nineteen-year old lad
from Dayton and a member of the
Freshman class Of Mines, met with an
accident In the mechanical building
which resulted in the loss of the two
middle fingers of his left hand. The
palm Of the hand and the little finger
were also badly lacerated. He was
working at the planer when his hand
slipped into the knife with the above
result. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Phillips, who amputated the fingers
and made the sufferer as comfortable
as possible.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

Melville Sholl the well-known rail-,
road engineer on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. who has been known in the
matters Of the great kieselgore mines
at Carlin, Nevada, returned from a
trip to Colorado says the Ogden Stand
ard. Mr.. Sholl has been in confer
ence with the big mine owners Of
Cripple Creek, Denver and Colorado
Springs. on the matter Of putting up a
big giant powder factory and entering
into competition with the factories. now
doing the western business. He has
been to Butte and a number of other
mining camps. and now has assurance
Of strong support for new enter
prise.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
Notices.

Notices for publication must be de-
livered at this office before 4:3O Of
Tuesday and Friday evening If parties
want them published in the Tuesday or
Friday evening paper as the case may
be. Later than this will hold the
paper and we do not intend to do this
any more for anybody. Longer com
munlcatons must be brought In much
earlier.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
FOR SALE.

That modern residence at corner of Front and
Reservation streets; Lots, 80 feet front by $50
feet on Reservation street. House has eight
large rooms, with pantry, closets and bath
room with hot and cold water; electric lights
city water, shade trees and lawn, two story
stable, carriage house, wash house, wood shed
and cellar. All new and in perfect repair, The
portion Of the lot occupied by the stable is u
first class location for business.
For furthur information inquire of DISPATCH
Editor or on the premises.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

A meeting of California. Oregon,
Montana. Utah. Nevada and Arazona
cattlemen will be held in San Fran
cisco on March 5th fer the purpose Of
taking steps to secure the passage of
the Foster bill now pending before Con-
gress, permitting leasing Of grazing
lands.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
DIED.

MANsFlELD-At Wadsworth. Nevada.
February %. 1900. Mrs. Mary
Mansfield, aged 50 years.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Mary's church. Reno, at 2 o'clock p.
m. Sunday.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
Deceased was the mother of Mrs.
L. M. Donelin of Wadsworth, and has
brother residing at Reno.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

The Delamar Messenger says: So
little snow has fallen this year that the
springs in southern Lincoln and Nye
counties are drying up and it is thought
that cattle and many sheep will die
this winter from want Of water and
feed
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
CONCERT.

Prof w. A. Henry. assisted by his
pupils and home talent will give a
concert at Music Hall. February 27,
Tuesday evening next An interesting
program has been arranged and lovers
ST good music will enjoy the treat.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
Church Notice.

Rev. w. M. McCart will preach in
Engineers Hall Sunday morning at IL
o'clock also at 73O in the evening.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
Notice 10 Shareholders,

subscribers to the Churchill county hall will
be held at the New River school house on
Thursday, March !. 1900. at CLOCK D. m for
the purpose of electing board of trustees to
serve one year and for the transaction of any
business that may properly come before the
meeting W RICHARDS Sec
Fallon, New, Feb 9, 1900
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
No Mass.

There will be no services at the
Catholic Church next Sunday. Mass
will be celebrated the first Sunday in
March instead.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
NOTICE.

J Hnnte IS are hereby notified that they
are forbidden TO shoot on my ranch and
persons will be prosecuted il caught do
ing so. JOHN GARAvANTA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

car always rely upon an enthusiastic
reception and large receipts. The
play was Witnessed by between 400 and
500 people.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
COAL. COAL.

Castle Gate lump coal. The best
coal that ever struck Wadsworth. $40
per ton delivered. Prompt attention
to orders SHORT Bros.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
Notice.

On and after Sunday, Feb. 18th,
the Baptist Sunday school will meet
in Engineers Hall at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
TIE THEATRE.

/ nc LiiillI OF the Law, presented
Friday evening at Music Hall by the
Wadsworth Dramatic Club drew a
large crowd and only standing room
was left that afternoon. Itwas one Of the
largest audiences ever seen in town.
The principal cause for the large pat
ronage was that the proceeds should 60
to the school piano fund.
The appointments were all that
could be desired. The orchestra music
was treat itself and aided in making
the play success. H. Jesse Allen
had worked very hard for severl weeks
on the new scenery especially for the
occasion and his work added much to
the interest. The scenic effects were
good and very appropriate. The
scenic artist is all right, you bet, a
treasure to the combination.
The players are fast acquiring ex-
perience and the work generally showed
more smoothness than at prior efforts.
The improvement is noticeable and
the club can always feel assured OF. a
large and responsive audience.
AS to the Individual players we are
compelled to curtail report Of their
work. C. w. MacEchren was greeted
heartily when he put in an appearance
tribute to his makeup and his good
work He can be depended upon to
make the most his part. AS Asa
Dunlap he met with his usual sue
cess and contributed largely to
the enjoyment. G. A. Macpherson
is improving fast and is much
at home before an audience now.
He is getting natural, sure sign Of
] good work, is dropping into grace and
losing stiffness and furry. The exper-
/ Iience is of value to him and he is
making it count.
Albert Givan made the most of his
part as the villain and succeeded in
making the audience hate him. He is
getting along fine.
F. E. B. Gates furnished the most
! fun in a razzle-dazzle character and
gave cause for many hearty laughs.
/ His comicalities were good and en-
/ oyabe. Alex Forrest was good in
makeup and was typical barrister.
He felt at home and his work was
worth commencing.
/ Mrs. C. S. Parke was exceptionally
good, the usual thing with her. and
caused an unusual display and use Of
handkerchiefs among the audience.
| The best compliment the playing re-
ceived was in the many tears that
welled up in the affecting scenes.
James Abbay's charater as a tough
was we'll carried out and the makeup
splendid. He did better work than
ever before and can be counted upon
as a good player.
Miss Edith Bellam had striking
presence on the stage that was much
remarked and short but difficult part
which was we'll managed.
! Miss Gertrude Dunlap is valuable
addition to the company and her make
up was exceedingly good, as was her
acting.
! Miss Nellie McKenna sustained her
part very cleverly and added much to
the fun.
; Little Cecil Allen attracted much
attention and received deserved plaud-
its for her acting and clear enunciation.
She deserved many compliments and
the audience unite in giving them to
! her.
The drama was a success in every
way and pleased everybody. The
Club is 10 be congratulated for good
work and we are proud Of the MEM
bers and their rapid improvement
They cannot come again too soon and
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
B::';R.EVTTIES. 81.

TM.etVrfsN elAVFVVsvH FVTsVsN sSfNssN 'N'SsFVNsf~
w. S. Bailey is In town.
Miss Sparks is doing nicely
A new time card next Monday.
Hon. E. Griswold is at Soda lake.
Cnoice music next Tuesday eve.
Thos. Dolf Of Churchill was visiting
Reno.
Hank Rouk is here from the north
ern country.
Ioe O'Neil has been released on
81 900 bail.
The next in the amusement line will
be the concerts
Mrs. E. E. Calne has returned from
visit to Ogden.
Senator Williams passed through
here yesterday for home.
Prof. Henry's Orchestra will render
rev music at the concert.
There are $1,000 Kelleys and 29,-
900 Reileys yet in Ireland.
You cannot afford to miss the con-
cert next Tuesday evening
Patents are being applied for on the
iron mines in Churchill county
S34Oo have been subscribed to BUILD
a new Methodist church in Reno.
For SALE.-Mrs. Elliott has nice
hanging parlor lamp for sale cheap.
VIM. McCulloch and B. YER
plank were in from Churchill this week.
Raycraft brothers have sold the
Valley Springs to William McCor-
mack for $4,000.
C. H. Eaton and Miss Annie Frey
were married in San Francisco Tues
day.
Miss Mabel Whitmore Of Sacra-
inento, sister of Mrs. John Kennedy,
is here visiting.
Prof. w A. Henry gives a concert
at Music Hall next Tuesday evening.
Watch for the program.
Mrs. w. s. Bailey has filed papers
praying for a divorce from her hus-
band, w. S. Bailey. on the grounds Of
cruel treatment.
A man is somewhat OF vegetable
after all. He has ears on his head, an
apple In his throat corns on his feet
and heart full Of beats.
Lon Smith Of Missouri who applied
to Constable Golding, mother Missouri
an. for protection against assassins
galore. was found qualified for term
at the Asylum.
The Lyon county. Times warns young
bloods Of Dayton that squaw chasing is
a disreputable business and threatens
to publish their names If they persist
in that practice.
Sacramento Lodge No. So, B. OF L.
F. give their 9Th grand annual ball at
Rocklin March End. Employees who
desire TO attend can secure transporta-
ton by applying at the Sacramento
Office.
The Wadsworth Supply Company
have lust resolved a new line OF teas
10 which they invite attention lhey
make a specially Of baking powder
and have large assortment OF fresh
spices.
All Chartz protests against the
senseless practice Of some newspapers
have fallen into Of using the abbreva-
,,on !. Cen " for Senator. He suggests
one which is more sensible and eu-
phoaioas Ass. ior Assenbiyman.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

A IN Our Bar is equipped with high grade
Rhk Liquors. Wines and Brundies. The
JHII celebrated Anheuser-Bush Beer &c.
per glass; the famous Budweiser at
25c. per bottle, especially adapted for
amily use and the highest grade OF Cigars
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
Church Services.

Morning services at IL A. M. Even
ing services at 7:3O P. M. Sunday
School at P. M.
REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-01-04
1899 A Record Breaker.

New York, Dec. 30.-Bradstreet's
review of 1.-THE Year in Business
says: "The widespread and general
upward movement Of values, alike OF
staples and securities, linked WI TIL
the immense business and record
breaking production in nearly all
lines of business and industry except
perhaps in some products of agricul-
tural interest. has served to estab.
lish the year as record breaker and
to set up new standards.
The volume OF domestic and foreign
trade alike was the largest ever re-
corded. Prices, as a result, primar-
ily of the stimulation proceeding
from supply and de MA nd conditions,
scored probably the greatest adj
vance in any single year and has
brought the general level Of staple
values to the highest point reached
for more than eight years past.
In industrial affairs the year has
been one of enormous expansion.
Certainly nothing like the general
advance in wages OF Industrial EN-
ployes has been witnessed for many
years. This is accomplished with II
minimum OF friction emitting the
year to special mention on this ac-
count.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-01-04
Dis covered BY a Woman!

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a1ady in this
country. Disease fastened its cluth-
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood it's severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she conghed necessarily, and
could not sleep. She finally discov-
cred way to recovery, by purchas-
ing OF us bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption.and was
80 much relieved on taking first dose,
that she slept all night; and with two
bottles has been absolutely cured.
Her namei is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus
writes w .C.Hamnick & Co., OF Shelby,
NC. Trial bottles free at Fitzgerald's
Drug Store. Regular size so cents
and LOO, Every bottle guarantee
Oh, 2t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-01-04

Bushfeld's Miller Press is Is years
old and is as lively as a cricket.
Here's 'oping that Bush will safely
pilot his pet through a goodly por-
ton of the coming century.-Iro-
quois Chief.
The Miller Press is plum eig hteen
years old. and at last accounts was
holding down the 9th er end of "6S"
in as good shape as ever. The Press
is getting grey in the business. but
gains wisdom that sparkles like old
wine. -kimball Graphic.
The Pioneer Press starts out this
week, on the l 9th. year OF it's exist
ance. Bro. Bushfield is giving his
readers pretty good paper, and is
making a good thing out OF it,"
Miller Gazette.