davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-30

The Episcopal church Sunday School
will have, a picnic on Saturday next in
Garavanta Grove. Children will as
sem.ble at the cnarch at 9 a. m. All
friends Of ths Children. old and young.
are Invited 10 snigy he iay VIII US.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-30

We learn today that several potato
buyers are here from Iowa and Ne
braska to negotiate with ranchers hav-
ing spuds for sale. The crops were
failures in their sections.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-30
WHY SUFFER WITH HEADACHE

WHY SUFFER WITH HEADACHE
When one dose OF Sherman's Head
ache Cure will rid you Of it. They are
instantaneous in their effect and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure
neuralgia. Csc. and loc. a box. For
sale by C. w. Kinney & Co.. sole
agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-30
Piano Lessons.

| herewith notify my pupils that |
shall be ready to resume teaching
piano on September 3. Pupils desired.
Address; PHILIP KRALL.
ll2 Maple ST., RENO, NEv.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-30
, BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

Clarence Esden returned from Still
water.
Lee Wightman was a visitor from
Lcetville this week.
Edwin Fowler. the singer sewing
machine man, is in town.
Senator Warren Williams came in
from Churchill last evening.
Bert Kennedy has returned from a
visit to his grandfather at Ogden.
Mss Callie Austin is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends at Carson Sink.
Bert Givan is now a qualified ma
chinist. He is visiting Dunsmuir.
Mrs M. Shields and son John are
the guests of T. F. Donelin and family.
Mrs. F. C. Springer and children
returned Thursday night from Union
vile.
Mrs. Hattie Moody and son. of Sac
ramento, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Painter.
Mrs. J. w. Swaney and children
have returned from a visit to Denver,
Colorado.
Mrs. Wick!and and Allan will reside
at Reno during Allan's attendance al
the University.
Elmer Potter, formerly an enp!oye
Of the S. P. Co. here, is expected from
PASADENA this evening.
Miss George Mapes is here on a
visit to her sister, Mrs, Lash Sanford.
She will attend school here this winter.
Russell Davis. brother Of G w.
Davis and formerly employed in the
shops here. has returned from Califor-
MIA.
w. c. Dalton and daughter. Mrs.
Butler and sons returned from Church
i'll Tuesday. Mr.. Dalton has returned
home.
E. F. Van Wagner has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Azurite.
Churchill, county. vice L. F. White,
resigned. +.
A newspaper is like a woman. be-
cause every man should have n Of
his own and not be running after his
neighbours.
Persons having exhibits for the State
Fair should communicate at once with
L. Bevier. secretary Of the State Agri-
cultural Society.
All lovers OF dancing are invited to
attend the social at Music Hall to-
morrow evening. Come, boys There
will be lots OF ladies' there. ~
A. B. Crane returned from San
Francisco Thursday and brought his
best girl one Of those immense bou-
quets of California flowers.
Chas. M. Hays says that he has not
resigned his position as president Of
the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany and has no intention Of doing SO.
Edward n. Frye. the monologue ar
tist. will thoroughly entertain all who
will hear him al Music Hall, Septem-
Der 10th. See advertisement in an
other column, z
Mrs. L. M. Donelin, Miss Nellie and
Eddie. will leave for Truckse tomor-
row. Mr.. Donelin is dispatching at
that point and they VIII make their fu-
iure home at Truoae-. ~"
OF the $500 Indians in the Uni
ted States. SO. 900 earn their own
ty.ng by farm work. The. total value
ii their farm products Tor the past year
amounted I, 81 4O0 AIS over ord
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
WARShiPS ON THE LAKES.
ShipbuiIding Interests Want tne
Treaty Abrogated.

Chicago. July 30.-The announce
ment that the shipbuilding interests OF
the Great Lakes were TO demand the
abrogation OF the treaty with Great
Britain preventing the building or
maintenance Of warships on the lakcs
has created widespread excitement.
Interest In the coming fight in con
crcss is not confined 10 the shlphuild'
ing industry, II has spread to all the
trades and manufactures III any wa
connected with the industry or the
navigation OF the inland seas.
The American Shipbnilding com
pany. the prime mover in IN" aEita'
ton. has many hackers in its crusade
Behind il are the coal and steel IN
dustries of all the lake states. ihe min
ing interests and the towing ana
dredging companies of the lake cities
In addition. ii Is expected that n"ails
all Of the railroads east and west oi
Chicago will lend their influence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
COLUMBIA THE WINNER.
Defeats Constitution in the Race 'of
the Astor Cup.

Batemans Point. July 3o.-Ihe oiu
cun defender. Columbia. won the VI
600 Astor cup. leading the new aspir-
AMI for cup honors. the Constitution
at the finish by > minutes. IA seeoh"s'
shore time. The race was saiiea III :
fine breeze from the north. the course
being a triangular one OF IS miles.
Constitution got over the lhe "'s'
and the two 90-footers had not rae
around the first mark and well down
TO the turn.
ON the second leg Columbia passe"
Constitution to wiudward increas'nS
this lead To about 2 minutes ana ''
seconds AZ the turn. On the last ies
NJ six miles Constitution gained re-"
seconds. but 1t was not sufficient 70
hiring her within hailing distance OF
mo old boat and for the second time
In the history OF these races. a ne"
aspirant for international cup honors
was defeated by an old one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
restraining the government from draw.
ing lots for claims in the reservation
COLORADO FEuD.
ptcned Battle In Which One Man
Kills a Father and Son.

Trinidad. Colo. July 3O.-A feud
which has existed for some years be-
tween the Parece and McWilliams
iamiiies terminated in pitched bat
tie. In which Salvador Parece and his
son Charles We're killed by McWill-
iams after they had shot their slayer's
morse from under him. McWilliams
started out on horseback to hunt a
coyote, when he met his enemies. an
all three opened fire. McWilliams'
horse fell. and. protected by its body
ne -oughi On until be had killed Pa.
Tecs and his son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
APPEALS TO HIS GOVERNMENT
William Radcliffe Asks for British
Protection.

Denver. July 30.-Wiiliam Raj
cliffe owner of the lease on the Grand
Mesa lakes. in Delta county. has been
summoned to Washington for consul
tation with the state department. This
gives an international aspect to the
recen; shooting of two men by dep
uty game warden. the burning OF Rad
cliffeS hotel. and the threatened lynch
ing OF himself by a mob Of Delta coun-
ty citizens.
Radcliffe claims TO be subject Of
kinc Edward and has appealed to his
gov rnment 10 protect his life and
| hay, him reimbursed for the loss OF
| his property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
Story Is Unfounded.

London, July 3o.-lnquiry made BY
the Associated Press shows there i:
no foundation for the rumor, published
here BY The Daily Express, that tht
United States ambassador. Joseph II
Choate. had left London for Holland
not for a holiday. pur at the invitation
OF Nj Kruger. who desires him =
act a. mediator in bringing about
peace settlement. With the exception
OF weekend visit 70 Sussex. Nj
ChsAte mas act lef, London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
Empress Frederick's Condition.

Cronberg. July 30.-As result of
the visit Of Professor Renvefs. from
Berlin, II is officially announced that
the condition OF the Dowager Empress
Frederick is not satisfactory. Her
majesty has not left her apartments
Tor the last few weeks and though
medical bulletins have not yet been
issued. they may soon be anticipated.
Princess Henry OF Prussia has been at
the castle on a flying visit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
INTEREST BEGAN JULY I.
Further Details Of the Financial Agree.
ment at PekinQ.

Washington. July 30.-Dispatches
the United States special commission
cr at Peking. set out some OF the de-
tails OF the financial arrangement re-
spocting the indemnity not hereto
fore disclosed. He reports that the
interest on the indemnity began 10
run on the lst of July Of this year and
the payments will become due semi
annually. the first 10 be met Jan. |
next China will be allowed three
years before making tn. first payment
on account Of the principal OF the IL
demnity.
The moneys both on account OF the
principal and interest will be received
by q financial committee located at
Shanghai 10 be known as the commit
tee of encashmcnt' This will be com
posed of the heads Of foreign banks at
Shanghai. selected by She govern.
ments interested in the payments
The committee Is 10 distribute -"
funds turned In b. the Chinese gov
srnmen, among the various powers In
proportion 10 the interest payments
due them.
The diplomatic court at Peking r.
vors the immediate application Of the
tariff. the effect Of which Will be To
abolish the free list except as - ce-
reals. Mr.. Rockhill has been instruct
ed by the state department 10 urge the
exemption from the new rates OF car
goes now anoat He Is also 10 try 70
secure a pos,ponement OF the applica
iion OF the tariff until importers have
had an opportunity TO complete con
&c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
COLOMBIAN REBELLION.
insurgents in Large Numbers Operat
ina Around Panama.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 30.-News-
paper reports received here from Pan
ANA assert that the insurgents are
operating in large numbers in tha,
vicinity and an order has been issued
by the government calling upon the
citizens to concentrate in order tc
repel attacks and TO protect property
Panama is guarded from the sea by {
gunboat. According to the same
sources OF information the govern
ment is exercising the strictest pre-
cautions to prevent news of develop
ments leaking out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30

Those famous little pills. DeWiit's
Little EarlN Risers compel Your liver
ana bowels IL do their duty. thus giving
You pure rich blood 10 recuperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never grippe.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
a. '''S Application Denied.

of h'' July 30.-The depart
st,,i. as''c" has received a tcle-
b S,,, mat Judge Erwin OF the
d tho court in Oklahoma had
other ,''i''lcation OF Lone Wolf
'''ans for an Injunction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30

mere Is considerable speculation as
to who will take part in the joint peace
conference. provided the terms as
agreed upon at New York are salts
factory to the Amalgamated executive
board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-30
I1OW'> This


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
far any case Of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
+. j. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. ..
We the undersigned. have known +.
J Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly hoporahle in all
business Transactions and financially
able to carry out an. obligations made
/, the firm.
West 4 Truan. Wholesale druggists.
Toledo. q.
Walding. Kinnar * Marvin. wholesale
druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
trrnally. acting direct, upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price - cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family pills; are the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
General Labor News.

Business Agent A. w. Holmes, Of the
striking machinists at Milwaukee, said yes
terday that lack of funds makes a con-
tinuation of the struggle impossible. The
various plants will soon be running TO full
capacity.
The Marble Cutters and Settlers of Amer
lea, at a meeting in New York last night,
decided, according to the statement of Sec
retaries John J. Flynn and John Fitzgerald.
to offer moral and financial support to the
striking steel workers.
Five OF the principal box makers of San
Francisco suspended operations as the re-
suit OF the teamsters' strike. twenty-five
of the Standard OIL Company's drivers left
their wagons. and the bosses ordered por-
tiers and packers TO drive the teams. The
men refused and were discharged.
The strike Of the union ice handlers at
o., for a ten-hour wOrk1ay and
pay for overtime, ended yesterday in a
victory for the strikers. The strike. which
had been on for four days, was 1T once de-
clared off and the men resume their work
before noon. By the terms of settlement
the drivers get S1.65 and helpers $50 fo< a
ten-hour day. with pay at the same rate
for overtime.
the striking weavers Of Frank * Dugan 9
silk mill. in Paterson. n. j., from ser
enading" or otherwise annoying nonunion
workers, were received IN Paterson yes
terday. The papers permit the strikers TO
post pickets and to urge workers to leave
their places, but all this must be done in
peaceable and orderly manner. The tenn
porary injunction forbade the picketing.
General Secretary White. of the United
Garment Workers OF America, announced
yesterday that the strike OF his fellow
craftsman in the East was practically
ended, except In the cases Of several firms
against whom the workers have griev-
ances. White said the strikers would re-
fuse to deal with some of the smaller firms
improved sanitary conditions. The strike
affected about 10000 workers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Annun Report of COMMISSIONS
Yerkes-EndIana Collections.
he Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The annual re-
port of the commissioner of internal reve-
nue., made public to-day. shows the col
lections for the year ending June 80 last
aggregated s3o6. ST., 500, against $685.. $40. 107 for
the preceding year, being an increase OF
s11, $50, SCI OF this amount the Sixth In
diana district contributed s6.571, GIG, and the
Seventh SIG, sos, 266. The total for Indiana
was s23. 466, $50.
The receipts from the several sources OF
revenue are given as follows: Spirits. Sll6,-
or, 973, an increase over last year or 81, 49,
1872; tobacco, So, 49,. 907. an increase of So
126. SEQ; fermented liquors. Il .669.907 an in
crease of Sis. 1853; oieomargarine. s., ISIS. l0l,
a decrease of $25. 6s3; filled cheese. sl4,625. a
decrease of PAL; mixed -four. s6.606. a de-
crease OF sS33: special taxes not elsewhere
enumerated. s4,1s5. 735, a decrease OF S209. 905
legacies and distributive shares OF personal
property. s5.211. S9S. an increase OF s2.327.-
400; Schedules a and Il proprietary and
documentary stamps. &c., 4l. 036. a decrease
of 81. 123, 32S; banks, bankers. etc. Sl.sls, an
increase of 1857; miscellaneous, 1881 $50, a
decrease of $1UO.2I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
MANY HEADS TO FALL.
Union and Southern Pacific Local
Agencies To BE Consolidated.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say: IF the plans OF the Har-
riman syndicate are successfully executed,
agencies OF the Union and Southern Pa
cifc roads in all parts of the United States
and Canada Will be consolidated, probably
by Sept. /. Officers of the two roads are
now planning to abandon the local Office OF
the Union Pacific road in Chicago and turn
the business over to the Southern Pacific
agency. under W. G.. Neimer. general West
ern freight and passenger agent. as the
first move in this direction. Both roads
now maintain elaborate Offices In Chicago
and In each a large force of agents and
clerks is employed. TIL plan of cOncen-
trating the traffic forces of the two Harri-
man systems. if Effected. will also apply to
New York. san Francisco, Philadelphia,
Boston. Baltimore, Pittsburg. Cincinnati.
New Orleans. St. Louis, Kansas City. Den
yer. Atlanta, Ca, havana, Cuba Salt
Lake City, ogden. Portland. Ore. Buffalo,
n. y, Los Angels, Seattle. Wash, and
many other points.
1T is said that when a general traffic
after the business OF the MOrgan-Hill
roads the Burlington. Northern Pacific and
Great Northern. all separate agencies now
maintained by these lines in the different
cities of the country Will be consolidated.
and there will be a general pruning OF the
travelling and soliciting freight and pas
Seugcr agents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
OPPOSED BY S%PANIARDS.
Proposed Charter Of Manila Not Lib
erai Enough for Them.

MANILA. July 26.-The first meeting Of
the legislative chamber to-day was largely
attended. Commissioner Wright, speaking
OF the charter OF Manila, said the same
reasons that controlled in making Wash
ington a federal city obtained In Manila;
and Washington, he declared. was the best
governed city in the world. Representatives
Of the Spanish Chamber of Commerce We
hemently opposed the charter. asserting
that IL was inconsistent with the principles
of the freest government on earth TO deny
the right Of suffrage 10 the residents of the
metropolis while granting 1t TO those in
other localities. They also declared that
the proposed system OF government fer
Manila was far less liberal than that Of
fered by the Spanish authorities. who pro-
posed to make the representatives OF the
districts IN Manila elective by the people.
Former Major Shields, or the Thirty-third
infantry, United states Volunteers. has
been appointed purchasing agent. vice
Lieutenant Massey, deceased.
General Hughes cables the news OF the
first surrender OF Insurgents In the island
or Samar, 800 men, with two held guns.
thirty rifles and seventy bolos, giving them
selves up to the authorities.
me opinion prevails among the United
states officers that Il will take years to
accomplish the programme OF General Cor
sioners hold that protection over minor
posts is necessary, aside from that Afforded
oy the constabulary. 1t is generally ex-
pected the concentration will be completed
sooner than anticipated by the authorities
in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
new LAW is NECESSARY
NATIONAL BANKS NAY BE
FORCED INTO LIQUIDATION,
Congress Enncts Legislation
Authorizing Extension of Charters,
Which Expire Next Year.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON July 26.-Controller of
the Currency Dawes to-day said that unless
Congress should pass a law before July u.
next year, authorizing the extension OF ma
tional banks charters a great number of
national banks would be forced into liqui-
dation. The controller says there are / ,73s
national banks whose charters will expire
on various dates after July u, 1902, and
whose corporate existence cannot be ex-
tended without further action by Congress.
that the charters of national banks should
extend for a period of twenty years, and on
July Il, 1852, an amendment was passed
authorizing the controller of the currency
to extend the charters for another period of
twenty years.
lied the First National Bank of knox TO
business with SIS. 900 capital. Ora
ito D. Fuller is president and Monroe d.
Mccormack cashier.
The bond of John Adams as postmaster
at Parkersburg, Montgomery county. was
approved and commissioned issued to-day.
Arthur l.. Cline was to-day appointed a
substitute clerk in the Peru postofice.
DIR. j. III. Justice was to-day appointed
a pension examining surgeon at Green
field.
The Civil-service Commission has an
nounced that examinations will be held at
Elkhart and Attica Aug. 4; Lafayette and
Lebanon Aug. Z. for positions of clerks and
carriers in the pOstOfiices at these places.
via, OF Whiting. are visiting Mrs. ]. IL.
Herman here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

the MahonIng and Shenango valleys and
cause a complete shut down OF those
plants. It would throw many hundreds OF
men out OF employment and curtan the
production OF raw material as well as The
finished lines. From these furnaces il ~
believed the danger VIII threaten with
greater force than ever the union mills OF
the National Steel Hoop Company through
out ohio. IL II f. not checked at that point
the same spirit or unionfsm Is feared TO be
strong enough TO reach once more into
Homestead and Duquesne.
when II was announced yesterday fT'm
Cleveland and youngstown that the BcS-
semer Furnace Association had sold all OF
its product for August to the United States
Steel Corporation the fact was ar once
taken up by the ~AmBlgamated officials.
During the early portion Of the present
year the American Federation of Labor
has had organizers at work among the fur
nacemen IN the two valleys. They have
succeeded in getting together all Of the fur
nacenen Ia the various plants OF the asSO-
citation and forming lodges Of the Fedora
ton with large memberships. Under an
agreement with President Shaffer, OF the
Amalgamated Association, this work OF
organization was arranged in such "a way
that whenever IL became necessary. In case
OF a strike. the Federation of Labor was
TO be prepared 70 turn over all of these
furnace lodges. rs well as all other lodges
IL had in tho iron and steel trades. to the
A"malgamated Association. To take in these
lodges and obtain their support for the
strike will be the work OF a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
FOR GOOD ROADS.
International Convention to Meet I'm
BunaIo-work of the Train.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The National Good
Roads train. equipped three months ago
with modern machinery. engineers and
road experts. has completed Its itinerary
and will return TO Chicago tomorrow.
President w. II. Moore. OF the National
Good Roads Association. reports that the
train during its journey has made a stand
at sixteen different cities. In five States.
carried more than 10000 passengers TO the
various conventions and constructed a lit
tie more than twenty miles OF earth road
and nearly three miles OF macadam roads
as object lessons. President Moore says
that everywhere the movement has been
received with enthusiasm. and that partic-
ularly in the Southern States the people are
Investigating existing road laws. adopting
the contract system for building roads,
adopting the cash tax system. instead Of
the work out" plan, and are preparing to
enact practical road legislation in their
next general State assemblies.
The train. with its twelve cars OF ma
chinery, Will go to the shops for repair and
preparations Will be made to run a thor
oughly equipped and novel good roads train
to Buffalo about Sept. 10 for the pur-
pose OF carrying the latest machinery for
the Improvement of streets and roads.
The international Congress of Good Roads
will be held at Buffalo Sept. 1921 inclusive.
Invitations already have been sent to
James Wilson. secretary OF agriculture. for
the purpose of inviting delegates from for
eign countries. The Buffalo meeting will be
the first international road congress that
has ever been called in the United States.