davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21

showed that ne was suffering greatly The
yVage has not been in good health FOR SOME
I, - Vi Dnt ne does not appear 10 be Inclined
Az me night session Powers testified that
ne once found Henry ~. Youtscy in his
private Office sitting hv raised window
WIN q rifle IN his hand aud that be got
Mehenzle Todd TO persuade him to 70
away todd, who Is one Of the states wit.
heSses, corohOrated Powers In this. Powers
and did not at any time give him n kNy
10 his office and that when he went 60
louisville on January 81 the day OF the
iNll der, he left his office locked.
- Court adjourned until Monday. whom
Powers will again take the stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
VIII FIGHT THE INJUNcTIoN.
Federation OF Labor viii Contest Judge
kohlsaats Decision

Federation Of Labor VIII Contest Judge
kohlsaats Decision.
Chicago, October 20 Tho Federation Of
Labor tonight enlisted In the cnusc of The
Alns Chalmers mnchlniN Strikers and de
oidcd TO light Judge Kohlsaats injunction
through the courts. The Federation also
decided not only to secure able lawyers for
the legal struggle but began crusade
against Federal Judges whose actions they
resent. The speakers were bitter In their
dcnunciaiions
IL was decided to request every Illinois
congressman and both senators "a petition
congress 10 curtail the powers OF the Fed
eral Judges.
Prehdcnt Roosevelt will also be asked TO
cmOody such request In his hrst mes
sage to congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
kanaaa 90 cattIe show.

Kansas City. Mo-, october 20 The annual
Kansas City horse show, the cattle show
Of the American Cattle Breeders assoeia-
ton will begin here tomorrow and con
tnue all the week The association mas
appointed the following Judges: Thomas
Fort Worth. Texas; W s. Nsnnatta. Fow-
lee, ind. and w. II. Biltaer, nuaneace. ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
DEATHS OF PROMINENT PERSONS,

Judoe Thomas c, Fuller and General
James A. Walker Sucoumbed.
Raleigh n. G.. October 2o.-Judgc Thomas
c. Fuller aged 20, native Of North Caro-.
linn and associate justice Of the United
states court Of private land claims, to
which he was appointed by President llar-
rison In 1880 died here today. He was
member Of the Confederate congress and
was elected 10 the United states house Of
representatives Immediately after the civil
war but was not seated. lie was taken
sitting of the court az Santa Fe. The
funeral will take place Monday afternoon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
.s..sesssssssossssssesses,
is BECOMING SERIOUS
Shortage Of Cotton at Liverpool
viii Stop Some Work.

London. October 20. The shortage
In cotton at Liverpool Is becoming
serious There are only few car.
goes on the way aud the supplies for
fortnight on hand. II Is almost
inevitable that n part Of tho mnchln.
cry Will be stopped and that there
will be a repetition OF the famine OF
year ago with possibly strained
situation lasting even longer than ON
that occasion.
The Increasing tendency OF Ameri-
can producers TO combine for the
maintenance " values is regarded
as very serious factor. seeing the
apparent imposshlllty Of obtaining
substitutes Tor the American staple
in anything Ike sufficient quantities
10 free the world from the DONNA
tlon Of the Southern States OF the
American union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
Texans in New York.

Especial 10 The POst)
New York, October 20.-lhe following
Texans are registered in New York
Houston--J. II. .. House, Nornandie.
Waco. w. Townsend, Master VIII
Townsend. Everett
3ineola-R II. Bruce. st. Dennis.
Texas-F Gafhn, Westminster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
MADE NEW CYCLE RECORD.

Joe Nelson Covered a Ffteen-miIe
Mortor-Paeed Course in "a 20
New York. October 20-"Joc" Nelson
made remarkable showing for a hoy stil
In his teens at the yallsburg cycle track
today. He not only defeated his opponent
easily IN nfteen-mlc motOr-paced race,
but created new worlds amateur record
for every one OF the miles except the fourth
and fifth Nelson's time for the distance
was 24:5J %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
fire Loss in Chieaao.

Chicago, October 20 IAe four-story
structure at llo1l4 West Fourteenth street,
occupied by Heating, Smii 4 shoemaker,
manufacturers OF leal4er goods was dcst o.
ad by ore today While clinging 10 the top
r,irg OF high ladder and nghung the
ii6zr 1--WE bremen were thrown 20 the
,roWrd and srycrp'v iniur'd n viii re-
cover. Loss on building and contents $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
TWO HIT WITH ONE BALL.

Bullet Passed Through Ose Man and
Lodged in Another.
Marion Ind. October 20.At a country
dance M the home OF Harley Marshall.
near Upands, last night, A, Deeren shot
Charley Marshall aud Lee Larkins. Lar
k'us was au innocent bystandcr and re-
reivod n wound from the bullet which
nassed through Marshall Marshall and
iartins Will both de from the wounds In
Their breasts. Dereen WAS arrested and is
In Ian here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
Hay Lands Burning. .

La Crosse, Wis, october 2o.-Fire was
dlscoyered today 10 the hay lands which
surround this city. The danes are now
burning everything about them Upon
tbese lands are stacked thousands Of tons
OF nav. all directly IN the path OF the
flames Although the less can NOT be esti-
mnted nj pre1cnt Il Is thought II WIN be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
WEATHER INFORMATION
Probabilities.

Washington October 20 Eastern Texas:
Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; show
ors in southwest portion; fresh east to
southeast winds on the coast
oklahoma and ln.4an Territory Generally
fair Monday and Tuesday; southcastorly
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
DENIAL BY WASHINGTON.

Claims That He Never Said He Had
Eaten With Southern White People.
Especial TO Tho Post)
New York, October 20 Booker r. Wash
ington declared last night that the Brook
Ign Eagle, In an interview with him, in
which he defends Roosevelt from crti.
cism. and says that the has often dined
With prominent white people OF the
South, was an absolute fake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
crNrnAL IAAlEs Al MALKEn.

Richmond, Va, October 90 General
James A. Walker. ex-membcr OF congress
from the Ninth Virginia district major
general in the Confederate army, who at
oup time commanded Stonewall Jackson's
aid brigade. died at his home In Wythe
ylle Va. this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21

Pretoria October 20 A force Of Cana
dian scouts surprised a Boor larger near
Balmorai Tho Beers fed after q short
fight. Tho Canadians had two Killed and
an officer aud two men wounded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
STONES SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN.
w. J. Bryan Was the Principal Speaker
al Its Opening.

Macon, Mo, October l9.-Ex-Govcrnor
William J. stones senatorial campaign was
opened here today with Hon. W. j. Bryan
as the principal speaker. Hundreds ~
people from the surrounding country had
come TO town aud great demonstration re-
suited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-21
E1E ARLINGTON. MARLIN. TEXAS.

Tout Nervous trouble aud an Blood and Skin
wa" and family application Write wire - ,,,narer
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12

Orders have been issued from the
general office Of the MOO Railway
Company to finish up the work already
under way in the car shops at Reno
and then close the shops. The COM
pany stocked up with all kinds Of ma
terial, spent 100000 during the past
year and had plans for extensive
Improvements. Its business will be
transferred to some other point. A
jury found the apparent excessive yer-
dict Of $l5,5oo for alleged damages to
a former employe, and the company,
in our opinions is righteously indignant
Even corporations have their rights.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
MINING JOTS.

There is a deal on in the Cabin No.
2 claim. The owners of half interer-
est asked $4,000 for it. They we're
offered $4,000. They fell to $39,-
900 and are offered $38 900, and there
negotiations have ceased for the pres
ent.
At lo0 feet in the Slip they are TAX
ing out specimen ore again. There is
not much Of that kind but more gold
than rock. They are also taking out
other high grade ore.
From the first one hundred tons Of
ore plowed up by w. c. Williams and
milled he received $3,659 from the
mint, which are pretty good returns
from plowed ground.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12

much | may be in favor OF restoration
OF that metal to its former and proper
station,-I have arrived at the conclu-
sion that 1t would be conducive to tn e
best interests Of this State, II it we're
to return to the Republican fold as it
would, undoubtedly derive more gener-
al benefit by being in accord with
party, which, without manifestation
of great prophetcal powers, will GER
tainly rule during the next two decades.
Bryan made mistake by clinging to
defunct silver cause, additionally de-
claring against expansion, a retrogres-
sive movement indeed. as past history
Of this country has demonstrated. to
begin with John Quincy Adams.
The Senator then veerei off to is
sues to come up before the next sss-
sion Of Congress, chief among which
was the Chinese exclusion act, now in
force.
81 was always in favor" he said, .of
restricting Chinese immigration. The
act. now in operation. will expire in
April 1902. and | have unbounded
faith in the good sense of the repre-
sentatives in both Houses Of Congress,
not only to reaffirm the presnt law. but
to add many more restrictive features. !"
AS to the pending decision of the
Schley- Sampson controtersy before the
naval board of investigation, Mr.. Stew
art had not the slightest doubt as to its
being favorable TO Schley.
1.-The navy department. he continu-
ed, needs not only an overhauling but
thorough recons truction, particularly
the bureau Of navigation. Schley
should not only rank above Sampson,
but the latter should be kicked out OF
the navy for running away from the
battle near Santigao. Secretary Long
should also get his walking papers"
The Senator said that he was sure
to return next summer to make a tour
of the State in the interest of the
Republican party and its nominees.
In conclusion Mr.. Stewart declined
to discuss for the present the relative
merits Of the candidacy Of Senator
John P Jones and Congressman Fran
els G. Newlands for the United States
Senatorship. OSCAR HILDEBRANDT.
Wadsworth, Nevada,
November II, 1901.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
RAILROAD NOTES.
New Ties Steel and Ballast Into Wads
worth.


A new siding that will hold between
90 and IS cars has been put in half
way between Reno and Vista and
named Edwill.
Roadmaster Mccormack has dis
tributed the ties and new steel between
Vista and Wadsworth and they will
be put in as soon as that piece of road
is ballasted with gravel which will be-
gin in few days.
-Four new Baldwin compound en-
gines for the Southern Pacific have
been received at Ogden They are
the first received of the lO2 ordered.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
SENATOR
STEWART
Outlines a Clearly De-
find Policy and En-
phdsizes Ger
tain Issues.

/
Senator William M. Stewart arrived
in this State last Sunday, having made
a continuous trip from Washington.
D. C. He will return to the national
capitol in time to be present at the
opening Of the congressional session on
the first Monday in December.
1t fell to the fortunate lot of the
undersigned to be the first Nevadan to
interview the Senator after crossing the
State line. meeting the distinguished
gentleman on board Of No. 3 passen-
ger train at Battle Mountain.
The old "war horse" looks as hale
and hearty as ever, and. to all appear
ances. his advanced years, rapidly ap-
preaching the four-score mark, are
still resting lightly upon his stalwart
and massive frame.
Submitting to an interview, he
gave his pointed views on matters
political, concerning both the Ameri-
can nation and commonwealth of
Nevada, cheerfulIy and without re-
serve.
In substance Mr.. Stewart had this to
say: al was originally elected to
represent Nevada in the upper house
of Congress by the republican party in
"a. have faithfully supported every
principle, advocated by that party, until
the time came when the latter changed
its bimetallic creed for the gospel Of
the single gold Standard
81 then became an ardent supporter,
you may say champion. Of the silver
cause, which latter assumed such por-
tentious dimensions throughout the
United States. as to obliterate virtually
all the distinct lines heretofore existing
between the two great parties. 1t was
plainly battle royal for supremacy be-
tween the advocates of bimetalsm
and the single gold standard. respect
ively."
To-day. in fact some time prior to
the last presidential election, things
again have become changed. The
silver question is no longer para
mount issue, it is absolutely dead and
buried, for the time being and for
many years to come. This fact should
be, and, in my opinion, is already appar-
ent to a vast majority Of the people Of
Nevada. To fight its cause, as
matters, brought about by unavoidable
circumstances, stand now,-might be
compared to the foolish charge of the
chivalrous Spanish Knight upon the
windmill, as illustrated in the famous
story about Don Quixote. "
ain the due course Of time | shall
give the people an opportunity to listen
to explanatory words in support of my
assertion just made. Suffice it to state
for the present that, as a matter OF
record, the production Of gold since
1896 up to this hour represents the
enormous and unprecedented sum OF
fourteen hundred million dollars. Then
again, no matter, whether the Boer
war will come to an abrupt end tomor-
row or in five years hence, the gold
mines in South Africa, on reopening.
are sure to produce at the rate Of $50
millions annually for the next twenty
years to come.
"Since it has become clear to my
mind, that, as already stated, the silver
question is a dead issue. However
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
Dancing School.

Miss Jennie Marshall and Fred
Behler will give dancing lessons every
Monday evening at 7:3o. All desiring
to take lessons should attend Terms
reasonable.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
IMPROVEMENTS.
New Buildings in Course Of Construction.

New Buildings in Course Of Construction
Frank Payne is here from Reno
moving w. T. Golding's two story
building on Main street onto the lot
next to the postoffice which Mr.. Cold
ing bought lately.
Fred Hauer is building new cot
tage on his lot in the Herman addi-
tion.
Mrs. T. J. Yeargin is building a new
cottage on Reservation street.
DR.. Jackman has built new office
on Second Avenue.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
Picture Mounts.

The DISPATCH now has fine line OF
cardboard for mounting pictures; all
STYLES and shades.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
Team Of Horses Wanted,

The County Commissioners of Washoe
County, Nevada wish to purchase one %
pair of sound well broke horses TO be not over
six (6) years old. and to weigh not less than
twelve hundred (1z00) pounds
For further informatian address,
W. A. FOGG,
Clerk Of the Board OF County Commissioner.
Reno, Nevada. MO
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
Notice to taxpayers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN aAIAT 1
IN Have this day received from the County
Auditor OF Washee County, Nevada the ASSESS
ment roll OF said County for A. d. 1901; that the
first installment of State, County and special
taxes as noted therein Is now due and payable
at the Office of the County Treasurer that all
taxes not paid will be delinquent at the close Of
official business Monday, December 2nd, A. D.
1901, after which date ten per cent. delinquency
will be added to the amount thereof and to all
taxes amounting to over three hundred dollars
exclusive OF poll taxes, on which suit shall have
been commenced, twenty-five per cent as ad-
ditional penalty will be added. MS
D. b. BOYD, County Treasurer
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12

am desirous Of getting a class in
Vocal music, all those wishing TO take
lessons, please call at my home.
Miss AINLEY.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
Dancing School.

There will be dancing school at 7;3o
Friday evening at Music Hall which
pupils are respectfully invited to attend,
Miss M. GEocC.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
VOLUME t9
AA>~~~~~~~<%~~%%%~~~<~~~~
! BRIEF ITEMS OF :
I TOWN AND STATE

Mrs. Chas. Alien returned last night
from Reno.
H. ]. Thyes has moved into his new
quarters at Reno.
The gold production of Nevada in
300 was $2,oo6.2oo.
J. H. Sheehan and Jack Rupert
we're in town yesterday.
H. Richard Condy has returned from
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. C. D. Zeigler is sick with ty-
phoid fever at Lovelock.
There has been a lot of counting
this week but no weddings.
Charley Wightman and wife were
here and left for home today.
Orange shipments are going over
the road and mean increase in bust
ness.
M. Franzinl has opened a gambling
resort on Powell near Ellis street, San
Francisco.
Mrs J. S. Lily wishes to work by the
day. Inquire second house below
Union Church.
George Cheek has returned from
Missouri and has gone to work for Ike
Lothrop.
Mark Averill has returned from the
Philippines to San Francisco, where
he will practice law.
w. H. Pierson went to Olinghouse
today with a six mule team loaded
with lumber for the Forlorn Hope.
LosT-A brown fur cape between
Music Hall and upper yiaduct. Finder
please leave with owner Mrs. M. Lucas
or leave word at this office
Mr.. Henley Of Elko is visiting in
Wadsworth and paid this office pleas
ant visit with E. Clay. The visitor
says we have pretty town.
You should reflect that this is about
the time of year that your neighbor
may commence doing his annual
assessment work on your woodpile
H. H. Hamlin the optician is visit
ing Churchill County this week and is
Ocated at the New River Hotel. Mr..
Aamlin does reliable work in fitting
pectacles.
Governor Sadler has issued proc
amation setting aside Thursday No
venber %. as day of thanksgiving in
conformity with the recommendation
Of the President.
Carrie C. Brown was granted d.
vorce in San Francisco from Harry K
Brown on the ground of willful deser-
ton. Harry Brown gained his reputa-
tlon for being blood while clerk in
the bank at Carson.
Ladies, If you are studying what to
give your daughter, mother, sister or
yolself for useful Xmas present call
snd examine samples of suits, waists.
lIS, cloaks, pettcoats and corsets at
MIS-. Lissak's. But remember to
pace your order by Dec. LIST to insure
delivery for Xmas.
A. J. Maestretti district attorney OF
lander county, Henry Dyer. deputy
'eeorder of the same county, and Rob
III otiner, deputy postmaster Of Austin
we're arrivals overland from the latter
W3n' IN route to Reno and Carson.
Aey lett on Monday evenings passen-
'S' lor their destination They will be
resent at the trial of the trusteeship
1seS IN connection with the Austin
WOOL muddle before the Supreme
s'url' set for 10 O'Clock tomorrow
R0ning.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-12
Cook Wanted.

A cook is wanted on November is,
1901, at the Indian School, Salary at
rate Of $500 per year. Inquire of
F. B. Spriggs, Nevada Agency.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will drink no other g. per dozen. deliv red Telephone SO. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-07
YUKON TOURIST TRAVEL
Judge Chadwick Calls Attention to
 It's Possibilities

Judge s J. Chadwick of Whitman county. has returned from a business and pleasure trip to Alaska filled with enthusiasm for thc Northern country Ic Is thc head oi the Masonic irat,r- u.y iu thi, state Judge Chadwick be- hcycs that ii thc scenic and other at- traction, oi trip from Seattle Go Dawson were properly set before che Eastern public. tourist travel between th., city and che mctropoh, of che NloDdikc would be increased many times over. To 90 Post-lutclhgcuccr reporter hc said yesterday:
 "l think it important to Seattle thlt thc public should be gwen some idea ot thc ease and comfort of 8 summer trip Go thc Klondikc mining region. \, business settles down there is no reason why great tourist travel should not be developed with Seattle as thc starting point
 "lou oi course know what thc ship, are that are plying between this place and Skagway From Skagw3y it re- .urc, only iorty-cight hours Co be m Dawson Returning scvcuiy-two hour, win bring thc traveller Go toSk7g- way from Dawson. so that thc trip can hc made going no siN days and coming aut m seven days
 The boats plying on thc Yukon be- low White Horse would bc a credit Go any river in the world The boats are new and fast They are on the order oi thc Telephone or Thompson. which are SO well known Co all old time tray- cicrs on the Columbia. The statcrooms are large. with two bcrths. hair mat ,rcSscs. electric lights. running water. etc. And thc table Is as good as any and better than some oi thc boats be tween here and Skagway. X boat leaves every day for Dawson. SO that one steps off the train and on Co the boat
 The scenery Is grand Delaware Water Gaps and Mount Washingtons are too frequent to excite comment X trip through Five Fingers would com pcn'atc for che journey. There is no reason why people should go Co Eu. rope for scenery, for in Alaska can be duplicated the Alps. as well as thc landscape oi the lower countries.
 "l am prompted by sincere desire Co sec promoted a line oi business that must necessarily result m not only im- mediate gain Go Seattle and the State. hut will invite a.class that can be de- pended upon Co say a good word fo, us when returning home.
 The summer climate of the Yukon valley is ideal. and many of the cos 'umes seen on tc streets oi Dawson would remind one of a tennis match m Los Angeles"