davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14


Thompson (R) End Thrall NV 3rd.
Time 90 2-5 seconds.
High jump-Jamison R Esden
Nv tied for first place Upon agree
ment Of the Captains of r. and w.
teams, a toss for points was made,
resulting in Jameson RI lst, Esden
w End. Kline r Bird. Jump of
Jameson and Esden S feet.
Broad jump-Kirby r 1926 #.
Harrington r. II #. Wickland VI
1865 IT.. O'Brlen rel 1880.
Broad finals-Kirby RI 1920 IT,.
Harrington FRI 1855 it,. WickIand
wv 1905 IT,,
22o-yard dash-Hoffman TR] lst.
Woodbury. [C] End, Kline [Rl 3rd.
Time Is seconds.
l2o-yard hurdles ii heat--Korn-
meyer [R] LIST. Baine [C] End.
Time % seconds.
End heat-Klstler r lst, o'Brien
re- End. Time 20 As seconds.
Finals-Kornmeyer FRI Kistler
FRI mo race"
88o-yard dash-Chism r and
James Gc]"dead heat Updike RI
Time 2 min. "a sec.
Pole vault-Harrington CR and
Jameson FRI tied for first place.
Tranter [C]. Heighth 9 feet,
22O-yard hurdles-lst heat-Kistler
FRI LIST, Goodwin CC1 End. Time
80 AS seconds.
End heat-Kline [R] lst. Roun-
tree &C. End. Time 80 As seconds
Hammer throw Jam eson R LIST.
lo3.5o it,; Kline r I'D. lo3.lo IT,;
McKinney[c1 3rd, 87.6oat.
Final points-Rsno 81. Carson II,
Wadsworth S, Gold Hill l., nssq
ass. N, E. WILSON.
Chairman Faculty Committee on
Athletics. Nevada State University.
III WILLIAM LRErE HAYES.
r President Student Body, Nevada
State University.
oRAToRAE DIVISION.
Contest held in Gymnasium, Ne
vada State University. Friday evening
May 10, il9olA His 1N1
The report of the judges was made
by their chairman, Rev. Samuel
Unsworth. who stated that all the con-
testants had made a very creditable
showing and that the committee had
no little trouble in reaching a con-
~clusion, except in the case Of Miss
Mabel Songey Of Gold Hill.
Girls first prize-Miss Mabel
Songey. Gold Hill.
Girls second prize-Alexine LaPort,
Carson City.
The decision Of the judges for sec
ond prize was not unanimous; Miss
LaPort Of Carson receiving two votes
and Miss Mabel P. Evans Of Wads-
worth receiving n vote.
Boys first prize-Edwin Mulcahy,
Carson City,
Boys second prize-Leo) Dickey.
Reno. L. w. CusHMAN,
Chairman Faculty Committee on
Public Exercises. Nevada State Uni
versity. Il
WILLIAM LEETE HAYES.
President Student Body. Nevada
State University as ~ "a 81
For SALE-One bedroom set, cook
ing stove. tables and chairs. Inquire
aI
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
ACADEMIC LEAGUE.
Wadsworth Students Win Third
Place IN Field Day Contests.

One a zip; tWo-a-zip! Zip-a, zlp-a
zah! Wadsworth! Wadsworthl Rah.
Rail- Rah!
About forty Wadsworth High School
students left in a special car Friday
morning to attend and take part in the
academic games, held that day in
Reno.
Although 10 trophy came to Wads-
worth this year, (nor was it expected, J
our boys and girls made a most credit
able showing.
The boys especially put up a game
fight in the athletic contests although
somewhat o~utclassed. However the
Wadsworth High School has the honor
Eof having the only nan who prevented
the Reno athletes from getting every
first place. 6
Clarence Esden in a splendid con-
test tied the Reno high jumper for first
place. with a record Of S feet.
Allan Wlckland won third place In
the broad Jump with a very creditable
jump. Z $50
VIII Thrall ran a splendid race In
the 44o dash and gained third place.
John Monte, who represented Wads-
worth in the pole vault. had not had
sufficient practice and SO did not win a
place. THe viii have to be reckoned
with next year.
Wadsworth won third place and
and gained much needed experience
which will be Of great value next year.
In the defamation contest our de-
feat was not SO decisive. Wadsworth
was ably represented by Mabel Evans,
'ol. and Frank Allen, 'o2. All Of the
contestants we're g~ood--fine in fact.
While our speakers did not win. they
might have gained a place without do
ing anyone a great injustice. Mabel
Evans, in fact. did receive a vote for
second place.
The above is not intended as a kick,
but simply that the decision was a
close one and itfell bur lot to lose.
We will hope for better luck next
time. Fl
The Wadsworth students made a
splendid impression in Reno. Their
department was correct under all cir
cumstances and their cheering and
class yells were a feature Of the field
day. $3.50
The students were royalty enter
tanned BY the University Authorities
and students and the students Of the
Reno High School, be- 10
Following is the official report Of the
first annual meet held at the Nevada
State University, Friday, May 10,
1901: THROW C&a
ATHLETIC DIVISION.
loo-yard dash-lst heat-Oldine
Co LIST. Kline (R) End, Esden, (W)
Ord. Time II seconds.
End heat-Hoffman RI lst. Wood
berry CO. End, Harris (C.H) 3rd
Time II seconds,
Finals Hoffman (R) LIST. Wood
bury CO. End. Gliding co. 3rd. Time
10 AS seconds.
Mile run--Chism (R) LIST. Beau
dine (R) End, Lutgens &C H) Ord
Time 5 min. 81 seconds.
Shot put-Hoffman (R) 32,55 #.
Chism (R) $3.50 IT,, Wickland (W'
1920 it., Mckinney co. 2o.48 It.
Thrall [W] $3.50.
Final put-Hoffman (R) $3.50 #.
Chlsm (R) 32.ss fl. Mckinney &c
49, 3 #.
44o-yard dash-Kline CRY LIST
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
n DOOoCCKQuLIAsP TARID g
4 SPN IELXE DIM ADOHT L

We will recognize as u bird anything belong
ing TO the feathered tribe, whether II be o Hen,
ROW. Singer or any other kind. You Gun use
any letter as many times 10 make o name as It
appears In the list Of letters above I; for In.
stance Woodcock. Plover, Snow Bird, etc. To
any persons who can make u list Of ~ or more
different names OF birds, we will give absO-
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14

Evening services at Union Church
will be held at 8 o'clock instead Of 7:3O
as heretofore. loeso
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14

Wars are raging here and there,
BY CAD. it is a shame
For God and Christianity
Are only in the name.
So long as people live on meat
And abstain from wholesome bread
So long the path OF blood and wal
The human race will tread.
Therefore make haste to buy your bread
At WALLsTAB's BAKERY,
And no more war. but peace will reign
In the twentieth century.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
Notice.

Having established our office at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office
all bills due Wadsworth Light and
Power Co. will be payable there on and
after April !, 1901.
WADswoRTH LIGHT & Power Co.
Wanted-A furnished house or fur
nished rooms suitable for -housekeep-
ing. Leave word at this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
$4,000 Our Grand $4,000
oRNITHoLoGIcAL, CONTEST.

Something entirely new md intere sting,
Read what you are 10 do. You may get eco
cash. Our contest is to sec who can make the
argest list of names lor kinds) OF birds from
ihe following list of letters:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
BIG PRIZES AwARpEp Dairy.

when you have matte out your list NIL out
the line on the bottom os this advertisement
' Seiop pena then II gouss saMasdsa j" prize. You
can II you desire get the prize by becoming Q
subscriber to The Woman's World. We shall
award q Prize 70 eYeFy person who sends the
name of y Birds. and our gifts will be as fot
lows: For the best list, each day. o Gold
Watch for the second best solution
each day a beautiful imported tea set; for the
seven next best solutions, each day q KOnrah-
Sakih Diamond and Ruby king for the next
best solution y Gold, Piece, and for Ill other
correct solutions ss prizes p good value -, These
have To walt Q long time in uncertainty before
you know the, result. There Is no element of
lottery In our plan, 10 makes no difference
the day. All you need Is to mail postage bc),
this advertisement 10 us, aud on the day 1t
reaches us, II your list IL the best, you shall
have the gold watch. or II secondC best the
beautiful tea set, aud. so on We guarantees
that we will award YOU . prize. The1e IL alb
solutely no opportunity for deception on our
l,0Oi,000 we'll satisfied subscribers, and for that
reason we don't want YOU TO send any money
until you know exactly what prize you have
gained by answering the, puzzles; As soon
nerS will Judge the lists to the best OF their
ability, and with designate the prizes. We
will write to you ut once notifying you what
prize has been awarded you. und then ii. you are
fully satisfied you can send your subscription
to The Woman's World and your prize will go
lay return of post carefully packed. To a per
son OF narrow ideas 1t seems impossible that
We should be able to make such q gigantic offer
but we have the money, brains and reputation,
wa know exactly what we are doing. and II we
can legitimately gain a million subscribers by
tlis grand idea, we know that this million OF
well pleased subscribers can be indueedt to re-
m The Woman World TO all friends
thereby building up our circulation still further.
We are willing to spend a2h,0O0 In tpis contest
in building up a big subscription list, and when
this money Is spent we reserve the right to
publish q notification that the contest has been
discontinued, Don't delay until It's too late.
The contest will continue until July list, 1901.
We give A Bonus Prize OF fJ0 independent of
all others TO the person who sends In the list
gotten up In the best and handsomest manner.
Our Committee will decide and ward prizes
daily, but the special fhO prize will be awarded
in September 1901. Any birds name found in
the dictionaries accepted. t1AH1 ~
WHO WE ARE.
The "Woman's World" is o thoroughly reiia-
BILE concern, we are known TO do exactly as we
advertise. AS to our reliability we refer to any
Advertising Agent or business man OF London.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
BIG BLAZE IN BALTIMORE.
HOen Building Burned with Total
Loss of About S65O,OOO.

Baltimore, July 4-The six-story brick
and iron building on the corner of North
and Lexington streets, directly opposite
the city hall. and known as the "Hoen"
building. was completely destroyed by fire
shortly after o'clock this morning. The
fire originated on the third floor, but It's
cause is still undetermined. 1t took fully
an hour to get the flames under control.
and when this was done the building was
found to be completely gutted and its
contents destroyed. All of the floors, ex
cept the first were occupied by A. Hoen
& Co, photographers and printers Their
loss is a serious one and may reach $500
600 as they had many valuable cuts and
photographic apparatus which 1t is al
most impossible to replace. The other oc-
cupants of the building, all of whom are
on the first floor, are the Southern Elec-
tric Company, the Hammond Typewriter
Company. the Cash Coal Company. Gately
& Haskell, bookbinders. Baltimore County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the
Begravia Land Company. No detailed
statement OF the losses of these firms is
as yet obtainable, but a rough estimate
places the damage at $15O,000 The loss
on the building probably will reach $200-
900, making the total loss about $3.50, 900,
all of which is said to be covered by in
surance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
FOURTH IN LONDON
.ra1cAN soCIETY's GREAT BAN
QuET LAST NIGHT.
a REMARKABLE GATHERING.
na1rIsHERs JOIN IN CELEBRATING
INDEPENDENCE.

Ambossador ChOate and james NJ.
Rock Among the Speakers-The
latter Discusses the Supreme
court's InsuIar Decision and Con-
tends That 1t Is New, but Neces-
snrv Application of the Spirit of
the ConstitutiOn-Wu Ting Fang,
Col. HemphiII and Capt. HObsOn
Among the Orators Who Spoke
Yesterday.
London Judy Alive hundred persons
eat down Tonight at the banquet of the
American Society in London, given at the
Hotel Cecil 1t was remarkable gath
erIne. Across the upper end of the great
hall and interspersed between the mem
b,rs of the United States embassy and
nrominent Americans sat members of the
Parliament and representatives of Great
Britain's loyal colonies, all participating
with hearty good will in celebrating the
one hundred and twenty-fifth birthday of
the rebelIious sister who founded new
empire in the western world
Among the speakers were Ambassador
Choate and James NJ. Beck, assistant at
torney general of the United States. Mr..
Beck, referring to the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the in
sular cases, said:
"Unquestionably the Supreme Court
was called upon to apply the principles
of the constitution to conditions of which
the fathers of the republic never dream
Ell; but it by no means follows that this
application was not within both the letter
and the spirit of the constitution. That in
spired compact was, as Jefferson said,
made for the living and not for the dead
1t is of the utmost Importance that we
should remember this at time when the
republic is entering upon new and most
important phase of constitutional govern
ment While such development can only
proceed under and within the constitution,
yet as the conditions which call for an
exercise of constitutional powers, change
With the progress of the centuries, neces-
sarily the true powers of the constitution
now latent-must from time to time be
disclosed and developed. The power given
TO Congress to govern the territories prob
ably meant nothing more to the founders
Of the republic than the control of what
Vas then known as the Northwest Ter
ritory. But, with the majestic advance of
the nation to its due place
in the family of states, this
power to acquire and govern territory
mas received it's vindication in the recent
decision of the Supreme Court which will
make it possible for the United States
without Injury to themselves, and in the
interests Of human progress to exercise
that influence in the councils Of the world
Whlch is due to the greatness of the ma
ton. l may venture my opinion that m
nothing the American people have done
IN recent years is there any reason to
lear adverse judgment by the exalted
standards established by Jefferson"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
PIERRE LORILLARD VERY ILL.
The Millionaire TObaccOnist Appears
to Be in a Dying Condition.

10 be IH ~ DyHhE NOhuAthohs
New York, July 4.-Pierre Lorillard,
who was a passenger on the steamer
Deutschland arriving here to-day, was
very i'll throughout the passage His
friends fear that he may not recover.
DR.. Edward Kilroe, who was called to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to attend Mr..
LoriHard, made the following statement:
Mr.. Lorillard has suffered from kid
ney trouble for the past ten days. He
was stricken at Ascot, but he had pre-
viously had three or four attacks. The
trip across the ocean has exhausted him,
but he is resting now more comfortably
than he has in the past forty-eight
hours He will not die tonight unless
unexpected complications arise"
Early this evening word came from Mr..
Lorillard's room that the patient was rest
ing easily, and that he seemed to be
somewhat improved. At 1890 o'clock the
clerk of the hotel said that he had re-
ceived word which seemed to indicate
that Mr.. LoriHard was worse.
New York, July 5.-The information
given out at the hotel at 1890 o'clock
concerning Mr.. Lorillard's condition was
not justified by a report from the sick
room given out at II O'Clock. The latest
report was that there had been no change
for the worse.
During the night DIR. Austin Flint. Sr.,
one of New York's most noted specialists,
was called in in consultation concerning
Mr. Lorillard's case. At / O'clock this
(Friday) morning DR.. Flint announced
that the patient was slightly better than
when taken to the hotel, but was still in
a dangerous condition. The doctor add
ed:
He is now resting easily, but is
very sick man. He is perfectly con-
scious and rational"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
THE DAY WITH TAMMANY.
A Speech by Gov. Jennings and a
Letter From Mr. Bryan.


Letter From Mr.. Bryan.
New York, July 4.-The observance of
Independence Day in this city was more
than usually quiet this year. Tammany
Hall held its regular Independence Day
celebration, at which the Declaration of
Independence was read, and speeches
were made by Gov. Jennings of Florida,
and other leaders of the Democratic
party.
The following letter of regret from Will
lam ]. Bryan, dated Washington, June
20, was read:
81 congratulate Tammany upon the
fidelity it has shown in celebra ting each
returning anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence. l trust
that at this time when the Republican
leaders are denying the universal appli-
cation of the self-evident truths set forth
in that declara tion, special emphasis will
be given to the assertion that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed.
In response to your request for SEN
timrnt appropriate for the occasion, 1
beg to suggest the following:
Liberty is not safe without a writ
ten constitution, and a constitution to be
of value must be strong enough to con-
troll every public servant and broad
enough to control every public servant,
and broad enough TO include within its
protection every person who acknoWl-
edges allegiance to the flag"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
DECLARED FOR FREE TRADE.
Porto Rico Decides to Get Along
without Customs Revenues.

San Juan. July Ain a joint session
lasting hours the Porto Rican assem-
bly, to-day unanimously passed the free
trade resolution. The assembly hall was
crowded with people, and cheers greeted
the announcement that Gov. Allen had
signed the resolution.
The free trade resolution begins with
a preamble in which reference is made to
section of the Foraker law. The resolu-
tion then continues:
The Porto Rican Assembly, in extra
session and acting pursuant to the in
structions of Congress, does hereby notify
the President of the United States that
by virtue of the Hol.ander and other acts
it has enacted and put into operation a
system of local taxation to meet the ne
cessities of insular government, and It
hereby directs that a copy of this joint
resolution be presented to the President
of the United States, and it requests that
Gov. Allen deliver the resolution in ques-
tion to President Mckinley, to the end
that the proclama ton may be made by
him, and IL il shall seem wise and proper
to the President of the United States,
the assembly requests that his proclama-
tion be issued July %, as that day is be-
ing established a legal Porto Rican holi-
day to commemorate the anniversary of
the coming of the American flag"
Gov. Allen personally read a message
before the assembly in which he ex-
haustively reviewed the financial situa-
tion of the island, and showed that Porto
Rico Possessed abundant revenues for her
needs without drawing upon customs re-
ceipts Mr.. Hollander's report on the
Islands resources from which revenue
could be derived was considered suffi-
GENTLY dfinite to warrant the joint res
o!ution in favor of free trade.
The resolution was introduced into the
House by Senor Morales. Mr.. Hollander,
in long speech, reviewed the workings
of the new tax law and explained the
new system of taxation. He said:
Present conditions make this joint
resolution possible and the insular treas
ury can henceforth dispense with the rev.
enues accruing from Porto Rican Gus
toms"
Several other lengthy speeches were
made. The resolution passed at 124S
o'clock and was signed by Gov. Allen.
To-day's action of the assembly is con-
sidered to be the most important taken
by it since the Inauguration of Gov. AL
! len.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
HIGH TEMPERATURE CONTINUES.
Much Reduction in Heat TO De Ex-
pected From Local showers.

pecfed From Local Showers.
Washington. July 4-To-night's reports
to the weather bureau show that ex-
treme high temperature continues over
a large section of the country affected
by the hot wave. but that in quite a
number OF localities the thermometer was
a few degrees lower than on yesterday.
In some others It was higher. The lower
temperatures that were recofHed were due
mainly to local thunderstorms and II Is
said that a gradual reduction of the OK
treme heat will result from these storms.
The officials will not venture an opinion
as to the possibility of cool wave max
ing its appearance, but content them
selves with the simple statement OF the
proba bility of a steady lowering of the
high temperatures through local atmos-
pheric conditions. West OF the Mississ-
ippi where the thermometer has been very
high the moderation in temperatures from
expected thunderstorms will be much
sharper than in the East. In the north
eastern section of the United States pre-
dctions for cooler weather tomorrow are
made, resulting from winds from the
ocean and a similar result will be felt in
the lake region from a like cause. ST.
Paul, MINI, experienced a sharp fall in
the thermometer Of % degrees. due to 10
cal showers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
OUR RUSSIAN TRADE
IMPORTERS HARD HIT BY RECENT
DECISIONS.
WILL MAKE THE BEST OF 1T.
RUSSIAN MARKETS NOT THE BEST
ANYWAY.

The Present Russian Policy LIS to
Shut Out All Goods which Can BE
Produced in Russia, No Matter
what the COst-Use OF Foreign
Goods in Army and Navy Has Been
Restricted and the Same Policy Is
Pursued Wherever the Govern
ment influence Extends.
st. Petersburg. Tuesday, July 2.-When
Secretary Cages action in imposing coun-
tervailing duties on Russian sugar ex-
ported to the United States was follow
ed by so disproportionate reprisal as
the imposition of 80 per cent. increased
duties on the most important American
importations here, the importers Of
American tools and machinery seemed
stunned They were disposed to sup
port Russia on the legal aspects, but
some of them re-examined the matter
and concluded that the Russian sugar
regulations amount to practical compul-
sion to manufacture for export. They
still doubt the expediency of Secretary
Cages action, but latterly they have
concluded that If the policy was mistak-
en-. of which, after all, Washington,
knowing the complete facts and foster
ing American interests throughout the
world. was the best judge, it does not
follow that a backdown is now eXpedi-
ent. They claim that such a precedent
would weaken American commercial and
political prestige 1t is. of course In
convenient for importers whose incomes
depended on Russian trade, but it is
realized that the Russian market COM
pares unfavorably to others, and that IT
always will.
The actual effects of the discriminating
duties have not been as disastrous as ex-
pected. The decrease in Asiatic imports
is chiefly due to the abolition of the open
port at Vladivostock.
Attention is directed to the increasing
disinclination of the Russian authorities
to permit the Importation of any goods
which the Russians can produce. no mat
ter what they cost. This policy, more
than the tariff obstructs foreign trade
1t is recalled that the gover~ ment re-
Gently narrowly restricted the use oI
foreign goods in the Russian army anC
| navy factories, and that same policy il
| pursued wherever the government influ
| ence extends. Inasmuch as this influence
! is limited merely by will, a somewhat
| pessimistc view of the future of foreign
trade is held here