davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
Hunters Beware.

Hunters trespassing on my ranch have caused
me trouble with loss of livestock and other
damage and are hereby warned to keep of the
pref lises and avoid prosecution.
u n Gunpr
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
Churchill Official Business.

At the regular meeting Of the County
Commissioners of Churchill county
held at Saltwater April |. 1901. the
following bills were allowed.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. will remove all
impurities from your system, cleanse
your bowels. make them regular.
Kinney & Go.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Last winter was confined to my
bed with a very bad cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought a bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected a speedy
cure. cannot speak too highly of
that excellent remedy. Mr.. T. K.
Houseman, Manatawney. Pa. Sold
by Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Fred Small, Commissioner 5 rs
A Danielson, rs
F M Wightman rs
| H Kent, Treasurer $50
Robt Shirley. Janitor's fees Is
Tom Dof, Assessor 100
w Richards, Clerk IFS
E M Brown, Auditor and Rec. $50
Fred Dalton, scalps SO
Indian George. scalps 8 so
Indian Jim, scalps 90
B Ferguson. scalps 7 SO
dollhouse Bros, bridge-worl 80
Lee Wightman. rep. tel. line 7 SO
| H Kent. supplies s
Robt Shirley, putting in door . so
Frank Orr, road work 20
G w Sawyer, lumber 2 SIS
Allen & Webb, door and rope s so
Shirley and Daniels. wood 90
Co. Clerk. postage II
c M Brown, postage 3 80
Sam Dick. scalps 9
Wadsworth DISPATCH. printing 2 so
D Sullivan, appropriation to
repair Cottonwood Canyon
road 100
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09
Notice TO Hunters.

/ hereby notify all hunters not to trespass on
my premises. Those who do not heed this no
tice will be prosecuted. II. G. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

A five room residence; good we'll and cellar
four lots and other improvements. Inquire a
Wadsworth Supply Company.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-09

Address: The 'woman's World. Brentford,
London. W. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
LABOR PROBLEM IN WAH
SECRETARY COOPER SAYS THE SITUA-
TION is SERIOUS-THE AGRICULT-
URAL DEPARTMENTS PLANS.

Washington. Oct. ls.-Henry r. Cooper. Terri
tor1a Secretary and for several months before his
departure for the United States Acting Governor of
Hawaii. has discussed with Secretary Wilson the
conditions in the Territory. One OF the main aims
OF Mr.. Coopers trip here is TO acquaint the admin
istration with the actual situation in Hawaii In
his conference with Secretary Wilson he emphasized
the seriousness Of the .abor problem. The natives
dying of rapidly the mortality being In the
neighborhood Of forty deaths 10 the thousand. and
foreign laborers getting out Of the country
much more rapidly than they coming in. The
encouragement Of Chinese labor, he says Is re-
garded the most promising solution. and the
Territorial government is anxious that large num-
bers Of aborers shall come in from China. The sugar
cane crop. that should have been harvested at the
beginning Of July. is yet of the field and Will
not be harvested before next month The natives
generally will not work The coffee industry is
languishing. and many things that should be raised
there have be bought outside the islands
Secretary Wilson informed Mr.. Cooper Of re-
port from the superintendent of the agricultural
station in Honolulu showing among other things
that IL costs SIS 10 fertilize the Jane crop
in Hawaii. and pointed out the big wages Whlch
have be paid farm laborers-siO a month. in
cluding board-which approximately $40 more
than paid in this country. Mr.. Cooper suggested
that the average farm wages might be even greater
department was making for Hawaii, and said that
he intended TO build up the coffee spice rq9oer 1
other industries and TO help TO diversity h%aWaaar %
industries No attention will be paid 10 me sugar
already is developed 10 the limit The department
purposes Mr.. Wilson says TO make an theSe lsaIcs
within the United States raise whatever Is ADAPT
able them individually, and 10 furnish everything
that is needed among themselves. . -.
Mr. Cooper called at the Interior Department To-
day and finally revised hts annual report when ms
has submitted to Secretary Hitchcock lie says az.
experiments have shown that Americans are not
fffed for labor in the islands, and that there IS
nothing do but TO get foreign labor lnclu9lIs a.,
nationalities Mr.. Cooper says this IN no wise VIII
affect the labor conditions in the nited states as
the entrance of foreign labor already Is suncleh5
guarded against here. He pointed OUT thit S-S,o -,
worth OF machinery and similar supplies had 10
he bought from the United States for use IN fta-
waii last wear and said that improved conditions
there would advance commercial conditions here.
He will start Hawaii next Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
MAYOR SEYMOUR AT sOMERTILLE
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM AND DELEGATIONS
HAVE TO BE BROUGHT FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.

somervllIe. Oct IS (speciaD.-SOrnerset County
was invaded by the Democrats in the Governorship
campaign to-day. Mayor Seymour came here after
spending the morning IN Newark and the afternoon
in Bound Brook. The meeting tonight was well at
tended but only fairly enthusiastic. reception
was held at the Somerset House. Calvin d. Nc
Murtie candidate for Sheriff; 5. 5 Childs, Assem-
bly, candidate James +. MARITIME. ex-Judge John T.
Bartine. Sheriff SchOonmaker. Alvah Clark Major
Nelson Y. DUNCAN and other Democrats OF Souei
met the Mayor.
There were not enough Democrats in SomerElIle
10 make a big showing in the mass meeting. whlch
was held In Germania Hall so delegations were
drummed up from North Plainield, Bound brSoH
Raritan and Dunellen. and inducements were held
out TO Ia the country districts 70 come
in 10 see and shake hands with the CanulItte-
There considerable applause when Mayor Seg-
mour was introduced but his speecn was ulsdp-
pointing. Controller +. T. Johnson OF NewaTk; sup
piled the place that Senator Hudspeth, or tudson-
refused to MI. Eckard p Budd and ArthHr VI
GRAY also spoke The local candidates Gavin ~.
McMurtie and $ s Childs. made bTiet addresses. =
Mayor Seymour continued his policy OF eV&dlns
issues He repeated his oft told tale OF MS love O
the workingmen. the same time dlSaNoWlhs Op-
position 10 corporations, Major Nelson Y Dungan;;
OF Somerville chairman of the meeting anu
David s Carney Of North Plainheld secretary;
Mayor Seymour will carry his campaign lhto
south Jersey tomorrow. He VIII spend the Siay IN
camden County. ending with mass meeting IN
the city Of Camden AZ night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
RICH HAN NAY BE FATALLY SHOT
PIANO MANUFACTURER
FAMILY SAY.
ACCIDENTAL,
GnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsryv.1

Il
Derby. Conn. Oct 1S.-Rufus w RIak. a.
wealthy piano manufacturer of this citv vbo
shot himself while handling a revolver a, -
home last night is in critical condition ~
physicians have not much hope of his recovsr,.
and If he lives he will be blind. Mr. Blake ~
been conscious at times to-day but has not ,,a.
been able to give lucid account of the sboo,
ing. There are conflicting stories of the occ,,r
renee. but Mr.. Blake was alone at the TIM
ne is the only person who can clear them I'M
The story given out by the family is tba.
lives at the Blake home bought the revolver in
New-York; that he had shown it 10 Mr. BlakA
and that the latter had taken a great fancv -
it. The theory of the family is that Mr. BIaka
had stepped into MIR. Mock's dressing room last
night TO examine the revolver and that whila
doing so the weapon was discharged. The bullet
entered just below the right eye, passed back az
the nose, and carrying some of the eve with IN
emerged through the left optic cavity. The re-
vOlver contained only one charge, and il is said
Mr.. Blake did not know it was loaded. DR. Car
malt. New-Haven specialist. and DIR. c. t
Baldwin. of this city, attending Mr. Blake
and they both say the shooting was accidental
Mr.. Blake has been in poor health ana con-
fined to the house for month. and at times has
been respondent. His wife recently returned
from visit TO her parents in West Forty-sec-
Ond-st- New-YOTk. She is prOstrated over the
affair. She is twenty-five years old. and Mr.
Blake is forty years her senior They were
married not quite two years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
NAVAL ENGINEERING NEEDS.
RECOMMENDATIONS BY ADMIRAL MEL
VILE IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

Washington. Oct 1S.-That there has been retro
gression rather than advance along engineering
lines navy in the last two years Is the most
significant statement contained in tho annual re-
port of Rear Admiral George w. Melville. ehsl-
neer in chief of the navy He says that this is
not the time to entertain the suggestion frequently
made that separate engineer corps shoulu dsaih
be created. He quotes expression or Presiueh'
Roosevelt. when Assistant Secretary OF the navy
Every officer on a modern warship has TO De
fighting engneer''-in support Of his urgent recon-
mendaton that the young candidates of Annapolis
be not allowed TO specialize altogether IN other
directions, but that they be assigned IN fair pro
portions to the engineering divisions lie says IL
must either come to this the warrant oifcers'
on whom are falling all engineering duties. must
receive commissioned rank.
Admiral Melville declares that the number of
trained and expert naval engineers is being reduced
steadily. and the reduction is certain TO become
more rapid as the old officers take advantage CT
the retirement law. lie points to the disabiement
of torpedo boats a striking result OF the lack
Of engineers. for these boats have no commissioned
engineers. on the other hand. he proudly calls at
teution 10 the overtakng of the twenty-knot Colon
by the sXteen-knot oregon as an example Of what
can be achieved by trained and educated engineer
officers Therefore. he advises that 'arge mum
ber Of junior officers be sent 10 the navy yards
for practical engineer training: that post-gradu-
engineering course be established at Annapolis;
that stokers be specially trained; that torpedo
boats be used 10 train machnists and water
tenders; that naval machinists receive special in
structiOns repair work at navy yards that de-
serving naval machinSts after twenty years ser
vice have navy yard duty; that warrant machinists
be placed on the same footing as other warrant @
tenders of torpedo boats.
The engineer in chief asks for new building ct
Annapolis and appropriation OF SlJOOOO for ex-
perimental work. He wants test liquid fuel. the
steam turbine and electricity prime mover. in
Guiding the storage battery. He declares that the
wonderful strides made by Germany in 'he last m
years be ascrbed in great part 90 the
Charlottenburg experimental station.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Washington Oct. ls-The following Marine Corps
orders have been issued
First Lieutenant LOGAN FELAND. ordered head
quarters Marine Corps for temporary duty.
Lieutenant EDWIN a. JONAS. granted leave Of
absence for thirty days
Second Lieutenant HAMILTON y. SOUTH. granted leave
for thirty days.
Major GEORGE BARNETT. detached from Marine
Barracks Newport, and ordered charge Of
recruiting ONCE. Philadelphia. of the
recruiting district q Pennsylvania Delaware and
Western New Jersey. relieving Captain James r. Ma
honey. who is ordered 10 Cleveland open a
once.
Captain BERTRAM s NEUMANN. from Marine
Barracks. Mare Island. the Marine Barracks Nor
folk
Zine Barracks. Brooklyn. 20 the Marine Barracks
Washington, for duty. and assistant instructor
the School Of Application.
First Lieutenant LOGAN FELAND. detached from TEN
porary duty at the Marine Barracks. League Island
and detailed for duty superintendent Marine
Barracks To b. erected at the Naval Academy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
BANK UNIoY RUWORs CURRENT

REPORTS THAT SOME OF THE MORSE INsrIrU-
TIoNs MAY BE CONSOLIDATED.
Persistent rumors heard OF the approaching
consolidation OF two Of the most important ma
tionai banks I'm the Wall Street district but no Of
fetal confirmation Of the reports can Yet be had
II is said good authority however. that two
banks have recently compared their resources wi IN
o view the possibility OF consolidation. Never
theless. emphatic and absolute denial Of the con-
solidation rumors made by a leading repre-
sentative OF one OF these banks yesterday after
noon
There is not a little talk about a coming union
of various smaller banks and the feeling I'm the
Street is that several Of these institutions will be-
fore very long be combined into single large and
powerful bank. the alternative for OF them
being liquidation. although a few Of the small
banks prosperous and strong
There have been reports that several of The
banks in which Charles ". Morse has recently be-
come dominant factor may be merged into one
perhaps two banks but this has been denied bv
Mr.. Morse and some OF his associates Experienced
banking men realize however, that a great saving
In operating expenses and IN other ways could be
brought about by a union OF some of the smaller
tanks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
RACKETT TO RETIRE SOON.
JUDGE CHARLES II. DARLING TO BE AS
SIsTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Frank W. Hackett As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, will ask TO be re-
lieved shortly. He will resume his law practice
in Washington. He had intended TO do so on
October l. but remained at the request of Secre-
tary Long who on account Of the death of
President Mckinley and domestic Affections.
has been obliged to be away from the depart
ment. Judge Charles H. Darling, of Benning-
ton VT. will succeed Mr.. Hackett. Judge Dar-
ling is strongly recommended by Senator Proc
tor and many other well known citizens of Ver-
mont. He is understood to be successful prac-
titioner in the courts of Vermont and man of
high character and standing. For many years
he a judge of the municipal court OF Ben
nington
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THINK ROBBERS WANTED EVIDENCE.

THEY TRIED To ROB HOUSE OF FRrEHot. DER
WHO HAD PAPERS IN BALLOT RoX CASE
There was an attempt to rob .he house OF Emil
Gorth at the Hackensack Plank Road and Bergen
line-ave. Union HILL n. j. on Wednesday nisht
and II Is believed the object obtain posses
sion OF what Is said to be inCriminatine eVfdelce
and other documents In connection with the Union
Hill ballot box scandal These documents we're
Kept by Mr.. Gorth. who formerly a Free
holder, In tin box his home until two weeks
ago, when he placed them In a safe deposit vault
THE SHARK TO BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY
The United States submarine boat Shark will be
launched at the Crescent Shipyard Eliza bethport
n. j. at l2 o'clock to-day. Miss Wainwright
daughter of Commander Richard Wainwri9bt
u. s. ~. will name the boat
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
TOWN OUT on NAN HUNT.
BOYS AND GIRLS BRUTALLY HANDLED By
STRANGER

The men OF North Arlington we're searching
Thursday night for a man who has been loiterins
about the town for several days and who has
brutaIIy handled several boys and girls Last nght
the call OF Mayor Bayless there was a rnec''i'5
., c,,;zers in the schooIhouse 10 organize posse
TO run down the fellow. ~
Accounts differ as TO whether the man is white
or colored Several days ago man said 10 De
white attacked a party of girls, among whom was
the daughter OF President BrandenburS OF the
Hoard of Education on Tuesday a Caddy boy from
the golf links, while on the way home, was set
upon and S5 cents his days earnings. stolen from
him Thursday Jennie Bearer twelve years old,
was delivering milk to customer OF her rather 5
when she was attacked. In her struggles she let
fall a milk pail. The stepped on it and fell
and the girl made her escape
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
G N@mqh dnx
WOmen'S Tailored Suits
A r are Bargain.

Brilliant as is the variety of Women's
Tailor-madc Suits that this collection
contains, and remarkable as are the
regular values offered. they pale mo-
mentarily before offerings such as the
one of which we have the good fort
une to tell you to-day. This:
Sixty Tailor-made Suits of cheviot.
Venetian cloth, broadc.oth and MKT
ures; many of which are silk-Iined
throughout. with silk drop skirts,
handsomely tailored. and in splendid
variety of this seasons latest styles.
Values are S18 to $50. but the re-
markably low price they shall bear to-
day,
Fifteen Dollars SUIT.
will gladden. the hearts of the sixty
lucky women TO get them.
Then this word Of moderately-priced
Suits:
SIS-Of hopsacking; Eton jacket, trimmed
with satin; vest Of embroidered velvet; skirt
with hounce; lined with silk throughout.
So. 500 black eheviot; blouse jacket; vest,
collar. cuffs and belt OF velvet Skirt is
gored, with graduated Aounce; drop-lining Of
silk; wide ruffle.
SIS. 500 black camel's-hai- cheviot; blouse
Jacket with rcvers. trimmed with braid; vest
OF embroidered velvet; stitched satin cuffs
and collar; skirt with gored front, aounccd
sides; trimming Of satin and braid; silk
lining.
5000 black broadcloth; dOube-breas,ed
helted Eton; yoke trimming back and front
of chenille and taffeta; goIed front skirt;
trimmings form graduated hOuncs; lining
OF silk.
S35-Of mixed camel s-hair cheviot; fy-front
jacket; inlaid velvet collar; goIed skirt with
fare: silk lining; handsomely tailored.
Second floor Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. Oct ls.-The President to-day ap-
pointed Frank r. Mower. Of Ohio. United States
Consul at Ghent, Belgium.
The appointment OF George Sawter. of New-York
consul at Antigua. W. l.. has been decided upon
and will be announced I'm a few days Mr. Sawter
was consul at Glauchau Germany for years.
He was appointed by President Cleveland He made
excellent record. and his appointment Will
be In recognition Of his service In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
VETERANS ELECT MURPHY PRESIDENT.

One hundred and twenty-one Union veterans, the
remnant of the 18th Regiment. New-Jersey Nolun-
teers. that fought from South Mountain to At
lanta. and then joined Shermans Army in it's march
TO the sea. gave reception for Franklin Murphy
at Humboldt Hail. Jersey City. yesterday afternoon
after the business meeting had been held.
All told. from time TO time, the regiment con-
tanned so men. One hundred veterans were pres
ent with their wives. their children and their
grandchildren. MIR. Murphy. IN brief and feellng
speech accepted the office OF president OF the asso-
ciatIon which he elected by acclamation
He enlisted as private. and rose through the reg
uar grades OF promotion acting captain or COM
pany G. before he mustered out OF the service
The association passed resolution regretting the
death of President Mckinley. denounctng yellow
Journalism and urging Congress and the New-Jer-
sey Legislature pass laws which would throttle
anarchy and punish anarchists wherever they might
be found I'm this country.
Colonel Grimes, who commanded the regiment
in "A part of it's service and Major Ryerson. OF
Newark. were among the members present. Inc
following officers chosen; President. trankllh
Murphy. OF Newark; vce-president. Gilbert o.
I.ytle OF Newark: treasurer. James Il tIaraDrant
of Newark: recording secretary, Albert Delano: OF
Newark; corresponding secretary and historian
s NJ Hulin. OF BlOomheld; chaplain the Rev a
NJ Harris. OF NewPrOvidence. y; j. All the o1-
GERS with the exception of Mr. Murphy and Mr.
Harris We're reelected
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
Girls DRESS SKIRTS

Every girl needs one, at least, of
these Separate Skirts. to round out her
wardrobe The silk or flannel waist
makes them necessary. if the skirts OF
regular suits are to be spared.
The present assortment is an eXcep-
tionally attractive one, in styles, ma
terials and colors, all of which are the
latest of the seasons favoritcs. The
skirts are from 80 TO 40 inches in
length.
Hints of few:
At S7.5O-WelI-cut hounced Skirts of good
black cheviot; trimmed around hips and
hounce with bands of tafteta
AT S8-SkirtS of broadcloth; deep circular
Aounc-, trimmed at top with bands Of silk.
At Sl0-Skirts Of wide-wao cheviot; deep
founce, trimmed with bands of stitched satin
At $l3.75-Skirts OF fine cheviot serge; deep
plated circular founce, lined with silk.
At Sl5-Skirts OF fine black broadcloth; hand
somely trimmed with stitched ,afe;a.
Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
Failure TO register to-day will cost You
This is the last day registra-
tfon for the municipal election.
THE PRESLDENTS COACR HORNES.

Washington Oct. ls.-The three coach horses re-
Gently purchased by the President in New-York are
in the White House stables. The President is
much pleased with them. They Kentucky bred
animals Mrs. Roosevelt has named them Admiral
General and Judge. A Shetland pony has been or
dered for OF Archibald. third son of the
pres 1evf no fe abr old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
FIRE DESTROYS TIN CAN PLANT.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT 100000 employees PANIC
STRICKEN

LOSS ESTIMATED AT 0o.ooo-EMPLOYES PANIC
STRICKEN.
The plant of the American Tin Can Company.
formerly owned by the Burger Manufacturing Com
pany. at Nos 266-274 Seventeenth-st., Jersey city
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
causing a loss estimated by representatives of the
company al 100000 fully covered by insurance The
plant four story frame structure. about 100
by 30 feet. The flames broke out on the top toor
in storeroom. The fire burned for time be-
fore being discovered and then the Seventy-rive
employees. including a dozen women. became panic
stricken and made mad rush for safety. They
all got out. but several met with slight INJURIES
An alarm sent in from a nearby freboX but
the flames. famed by a strong west wind had
gained great headway when the .hremen arrived.
The latter met with much difficulty in getting a
sufficient force OF water. and II soon realized
that the building was doomed 20 destruction, and
the hremen devoted their efforts TO saving other
structures.
A few days ago the contents of NJ BegSs's tin
can factory, at Nos 16l and 1863 Waterst this city
were purchased by the American Tin Can Com
pany and placed in the Jersey city plant The loss
includes $4,000 worth of tinplate and machinery
valued at s45.G0a Several tiremen had narrow es-
capes from being injured by the falling timbers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The great Flower Show at Madison
Square Garden viii be IA most charm
ing and interesting exhibition. Some
of its beautiful features illustrated
In Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
THE FRANCHISE T4x HEARING.
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY AND NEw-YoRK GAs
COMPANIES SUBMIT EVIDENCE

COMPANIES SUBMIT EVIDENCE
Albany Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Ex-Judg Earl. Of ths
Court of Appeals referee in the suit Of the
corporations of the State testing the constitution
ality of the Franchise Tax law and also the legal
tty OF the proceedings of the State Tax Commis-
stoners in carrying out that law, had documentary
evidence submitted TO him to-day the Capitol
concerning the Third Avenue Railway Company. the
Central Union Gas Company the Northern Central
Gas Company and the \ew-AmSterdam Gas Com
pany
Ex-senator David r. Hill the chief repre-
sentative of the corporations but ex-Judge Charles
r. Brown specially appeared tor the Third Avenue
halfway Company. ana submitted documents show
ing its franchises and the receipts from them Will
lam III. Paige, jT.. for the New-Amsterdam Gas
Company and the other gas companies. submitted
documents in relation TO their franchises The
State represented by Deputy Attorney General
Cowan and by J. Newton Ftero. The hearing was
adjourned to October %. when the State may COM
plete its presentation of evidence.
The evidence TO be taken next Friday will be in
relation TO the Brooklyn and COney Island Rail-
road Company. the Flatbush Railway Company
and the Consolidated Subway Company