davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
A True Love Match.

"All the world loves lover" and
no better foun iation for play can be
found than a true love match. Such
is the very basis of the beautiful come
dy TOO RICH TO MARRY" which
will be seen at the Wordsworth Opera
House March lo.
The courtship of the young Ameri-
can millionaire and the sweet little
Dunkardess. is charming, and Of
course, true love never runs smoothly,
so in this case the stumbling block is
the young mans wealth.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City, Nevada.

CarSOD Clly, NeVhua,
Jan lary u lp09
NJ OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress- Of June g. 1873, entil I'd IAN act for
the sale of timber lands in the States of Calf
ornia Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory" Thomas Toomy of Saint Clair, County of
Churchill State of Nevada, has this day filed
In this Office his sworn statement No. ", for the
purchase OF the N. E. quarter of the s. w.
quarter Sc ,tion No B. in Township No. Is, NJ
Range No. % E M. d. M, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber OF stone than for agriculture
purposes, and to establish his claim to saiu
lana before the Register and Receiver at this
office nj Carson City, Nevada, on Tuesday, the
Sth day of April, 1909.
He names as witnesses: Johnathan f. Fer
guson OF Saint Clair, Churchill County, Nevada,
Abraham l.. Ferguson OF Saint Clair, Churchill
County, Nevada, Lem Allen of Saint Clair.
Churchill County, Nevada, Jacob Springer of
Saint Clair Churchill County. Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claim in this Office on or before said Sth
day of April, 1902 o. H. GALLUP,
Register
Date of first publication, January a. 1902. low
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. Morrison will arrive in this city
from San Francisco about March 10th
with a complete line Of city millinery.
None but the latest patterns will be
brought and the ladies' Of Wadsworth
are requested to hold orders until she
arrives. Further announcements will
b. made. Mrs. Morrison will stop at
the Navada House.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Times.
ArGood Dance Tomorrow Night.

The Wadsworth Band will give
their st. Patrick dance tomorrow.
Saturday, night instead of next Mon
day night. The boys will furnish
music and will give all good
time. They request all to come out
in their green.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Invitation.

Division 48 C. |. A. to B. L. E.
extend a cordial invitation TO all En-
gineers and their wives, to be present
at a reception at Fraternal Hall
Thursday evening March 10th. Given
in honor of Mrs. B. F. Lightner. Sac
ramento, Grand Organizer and In
SpectOr.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
BIG STRIKE AT WEDEKIND.
A -Four foot Ore Body that goes
$4,000 Thought to be
The Mother Lode.

A strike was made 200 feet north
Of the Sparks shaft and proves the
theory of John Wedekind as to the
trend of the Reno Star lead.
This strike was made in sh allow
shaft sunk on what Mr.. Wedekind be-
lieved to be the apex line of the Reno
Star lode. The place where it was
encountered is we'll within the side and
end lines Of the Sparks holdings.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Entertcinment at New River Hall.

There will be a literary entertain
ment at the New River Hall Friday
March 22nd. The committee on pro-
gram is making great efforts to make
it one of the best ever given. Dane
ing after the entertainment,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Suits. Ready to Wear Suits.

We have just opened nice line Of
mems and boys suits Mems suits
from $500 to $500. Boys piece
suits, knee pants, $500 to $500; very
good value at $3.50 Boys 3 piece
suits. long pants. $500 and up. At
GrisWoId's.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Passenger Extras.

The Mormon Choir will pass through
here tomorrow on two specials. a and
4.3O in the morning for the west.
We hope the hour will be favorable to
hear from the choir when they return
east.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Dentistry.

DR.. H. B. Mcdonald is located at
the Nevada House Annex, room Al.
for couple of weeks. Beautiful gold
bridges and crowns, gold and silver fill
ings. guarantee all my work.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Notice To Settle.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will save costs by calling
at the old quarters and settling with the
bartender there or with me.
c.. A. Hoover.
Dated March 4, 1902
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Lyon County Times: The REM

Lyon County Times: The Reno
Journal says it refrains from comment
ing on the outcome Of the Modoc
lynching case on account of having
many subscribers in that section. This
is great confession for such a stick
Ter as the Journal is for truth and YER
acity to make.
State Printer Maute has finished
work on the mining laws of Nevada
The compilation not only includes the
state laws but also the United States
mining laws. The book will be dis
trIbuted throughout the state to the
county officers. Parties desiring to
get copy may do SO by applying to
the Secretary of State through the
mail or otherwise.
A man was found dead about seven
miles this side Of Browns yesterday
morning along the railrod track. There
was number Of flesh wounds on the
body and several vital scalp wounds
on the head Judge Trolson of
Churchill held a coroners inquest
upon the body. The Jury found that
the unknown man came to his death
from the several wounds by means un-
known to the jury There were no pa
pers or anything upon the. person to as
sist in the identification. Only 5 cents
n money was on his person.
The late storms have insured q
plentiful supply Of water for all mining
electrical and agricultural purposes
next summer. There is heavy body
of snow on the mountains, and it will
not be in a hurry to run off. Placer
miners ought to do we'll this year, if
the water supply is what is wanted to
make them successful. The mines
depending on water powerto run their re-
duction works will have no complaint
make this year.-Bridgeport Chronicle.
Now that Nevada is on the up grade
in mining way would IT not be a good
thing for every newspaper in the State
to keep its eyes peeled for wildcat"
schemes and smash them when they
crop out Capital is coming into our
State now and there are plenty of le-
gitimate enterprises to invest in A
wildcat scheme in any section just
now would hurt the community where
il was launched, and indirectly the en-
tire State. 1t is true the papers do not
owe the State great deal. but they
can afford to fight the sharks simply
for the benefit Of their respective com
munities, with the hope that more pat
ronage will come to them in the time
of prosperity. which they have had
considerable to do in bringing about.
TirnAc
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
lin Miller is in town.

Reno.
Ioe Effrick is in from Cottonwood
for a fow days.
Yardmaster Wamsley IS laying off
on account of sickness.
G. w. Webb and wife were visitors
rom Churchill Wednesday.
Hon. ]. w. Richards and VIII JEFF
rev are visiting San Francisco.
Sweet and sour pickles. and home
cure olives in bulk, at GrisWold's.
Vim. Brown has just recovered
from the measels. His genial face
looks better.
FIX. Master Mechanic F. L. Bates
is spending few days in town visiting
his many friends.
Jess Roberts is in from the Sink.
He says he don't know how long he will
stay, but Jess is "our friend.
Seven work trains will be put on
between here and Brown. bala,,ins and
hauling construction material.
Henry C. Cutting is credited with
having $5ooooo worth of ore on the
dump at Tonopah. awaiting shipment.
]. W. Colwell of Eagleville is spend
ing few days in town. He reports
the mines Of that district looking fine.
Mrs Chas. Parke and little daugh-
ters Ella and Grace. are spending
few days visiting friends at Salt Lake
City.
In Lincoln county on the Rio Virgin
at Las Vegas, peach, apple and almond
trees are in bloom and watermelons
ripen in May
G. Driscoll has &C 3epted the posi-
ton at the head of tn. commissary
department. for fitzpatrick Bros. & Col
lins at Clark
CIV. Webb, John Oats and B. T.
Douglass delivered 45O head Of choice
beef cattle to Louis Dean for the
Western Meat Company Wednesday.
John Sparks and A. C. Cleveland
have been selected as Nevadas repre-
sentatives in the executive committee
Of the American Cattle Growers Asso-
ciation
The Senate has passed bill pro-
Viding that money received from the
sales Of land in the arid West, shall be
placed in fund for construction OF
storage reservoirs.
F. A. Harrigan. Geo. Cole, Clint
Adams, Mamie Sanford, John Wilson.
Phil Johnson and Frank Verplank came
in with the big cattle drive from
Churchill Wednesday.
During the week three good strikes
were made on the main ledge at Ray,
all three being shipping rock. The
edge is now pitching into the hill at
an angle Of about 80 degrees and rap
idly increasing in width.
A drunken colored soldier returning
from the PHILIPPINES, was shooting out
OF the window at Lovelock, and shot
Joe O'Neal of that place. The negro
is in custody at Lovelock. They will
make Mr.. Negro hard to catch.
There are sixteen crews Of survey
ors between Vista and Ogden under
Asst. Chief Engineer Marsh. This is
the largest corps Of surveyors ever
Known in active service in reconstruc-
ton, and twelve more corps will be
put in the field in few days.
LosT.-One dogskin driving glove
cents, size 8 Ia color red. Finder
please leave at C,riswolds store and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
HANNA AND aoMPERs.
The Relation of Labor and Capital
 Ably Discussed.


 pb,ladelphia. April 5.--Senator Hanna was the principal speaker tonight at the closing session of the sixth annual meet ing of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. He divided his sub feet with Samuel Gompers, President of inc American Federation of Labor, and the question Of relation of capital and labor was ably discussed by the two speakers
 Senator HannaS topic was Industrial Generalization and Arbitration" and Mir, Gompers's spoke on Its Possibilities and Limitations"
 Senator Hanna began his address by referring to the efforts of the National Civic Federation to effct the condition of industrial peace.
 .'The necessities growing out or the vast productive capacity of this coun- try." siid Senator Hanna, have forced the condition of aggregation of capital; the creation of wealth in concrete form To absorb 1t and to render 1t valuable as an industrial investment. we have indus trial peace The civic federation IS be- ginning to lay the foundation of such . result It's work must be principally cd ucational.
 .'If we have not the sympathy of the peopie," he continued, we cannot hope to succeed. My experience of thirty years a san employer has taught me that the employer is expected to go more thah half way in meeting the employe. l be- iieve in organized labor. and Is 1t dem- oustrated fact that labor conditions are benefited when entrusted to an honest leader. Orgahized labor is a condition that must befnet."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
CANDIDATES AT WORK
FRANCE IN THE THHoEs OF AN
 ERECTION PERIOD.
The Ministerialists Express Confid' ence That They Will Be Endorsed atthe Polls--Paris Plaster
 ed With Posters.

Paris, April 5.--France has entered into the throes of an election period.
 Immediately after the session closed Saturday, the members of tho Chamber of Deputies left Paris for their respective constituencies and are already actively engaged in canvaSsing and making ad dresses to the electors. Thursday was the first day of the declaration of candi- dacy at the various prefectures and up to yesterday no fewer than a thousand candidates had presented themselves
 There are 179 candidates for the forty-six seats representing Paris and the De- Dartment of the Seine. Paris has become a paradise for bill posters and every available wall space seems already to
 have been covered with multi-coiored
 election posters.
 The common trick of candidates post
 ing their declaration upon trt-colored pa-
 paper has been stopped this year by q
 decision of Parliament prohibiting the
 use of the national colors. The custom
 which has hitherto obtained for plaster
 ing national monuments with hideous prohibited 'l = An original note has been struck by the Woman's Suffrage League which has is- sued a pink illustrated placard represent ing man standing beside a ballot box, | politely towing to a woman and asking
 suffrage signed by Habertine Auclert and other advocates of woman's rights is be- | ing circulated.
 The Min1sterfalists express confidence | that they will be victorious in the cleo; | ton. M. Daudin, Minister of PubliS l Works; M. Leyguese, Minister of Publit | Instruction and Worship, and M Delan | nessan. Minister of Marine, appear tt | be the only members of the Cabinet whose positions seem insecure.
 | M. Waldeck-Rousseau. the Premier, l will remain In Paris, from which point | he will engineer the whole ministerial l campaign. He can exert, through the | projects. telling influence in aid of the ' governmental candidates.
 | It cannot be said that the life of the 1 republic is at stake in the present cleo | ton. which will be a struggle between the ministerialsts and the adversaries of the | government. mainly composed of nation | alists under NJ. Moline and uncompro-
 missing socialists. who oppose the coop.
 eration of M. Millerand. the Minister oi l Commerce with the ministry.
 | President indications lead to the heliei I that the last two named will lose ground | The Nationalists began spirited cam. paign and are Actually "stumping" thu | country. Their leading spirit the writer Jules Le Maitre, is very sanguine. pre- dieting a majority for his party of eighty He gives as the chief plank in their re visionist program a change in the method | of electing the President. He advocate!
 the election of the chief magistrate by { | system similar to that of the United States. The Chief of State. he says | would thus become the man of the natioI I instead of being as he now Is in France the prisoner of the parliamentariana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
TO STOP SALE or WHEREBY.
New York ,Policsmen Promiss to Do
 Their Duty.

New York, April 5.--At a meeting Of
 policemen of Greater New York today 1t
 was decided that the policemen would
 do all in their power to keep every sa- loon fin tho city closed tomorrow. was
 expected that 800 or 610 men would pc
 present at the meeting Instead more than 1000 were in the hall Many of the men
 present were members of what is called
 ''The Second Platoon" who are on duty
 from o'clock in the evening to mid-
 night. Many of them are entfted to pc
 at their homes today. These promised to
 forego their rest in order to ald tpe men
 on post to stop Sunday selins%Iqe men
 who are assigned to court duty Aru other
 special details. made the same spteoge, It
 in each station house and mae1sIraie !
 court to aid in obtaining warrants when
 they may be required.i
 When entrance capnot be gained to q bar room where drinks are being eOio the policeman on post will visit a mag1s. trate. after first telling his captain wna' he. Is going to do and get warrant TOT
 the bar keepers arrest. This VIII De q search warrant and will empower the server to break into the saloon and make the arrest In carrying out this scheme the patrolmen's brother in arms Who ls of duty will volunteer his time to assis, 1 the men on post. Some of the policemen look forward to no sleep tomorrow oe' cause of the double work to be done. ~ 1 is understood among the men that tnt enforcement of the law is not to cease at. sundown. They have agreed 70 con tinue their crusade until o'clock Mondas | morning when the law permits the saloons | to reopen. They also agreed not 10 con | fine enforcement to the excise law alone | but to close all other illegal estaDnsn | ments they may find in operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Operation of Civil Service.

Washington. April 5.--The Civil Service Commission today sent to the Senate in response to an inquiry statement show ing the operations in the way of examl- nations of that bureau since its organiza- ton in 1sS3 The statement shows that in that time there. have been 40 sa examinations, and that ot this number of persons examined 32l, 2s3 passed. All told Ss.779 persons. or 7.e per cent of those who passed have been appointed to positions. The present eligible roll contains 90. 5N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
M.. .K. & 0. stockholders.

CTS of the Missouri, Kansas and Okla hon1a, the Oklahoma lines of the Missou- ri. Kansas and Texas system, held their annual business meeting here today in and Texas Company They elected F. N. Penny of St. Louis. President; c. E. Billingsley of Guthrie, Vice-President
 and Director, the other directors elected being Horace Speed and John Deveraox of Guthrie; John s. Corley of Oklahoma City; T. B. Baldwin. William N. Phoenix, Henry B. Hooper. Jr., J. B. Barnes and H. H. Loder of New York City. The di- rectors will meet in the New York off, fees of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas on the 18th of this month. The decision
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
WALES MAY VISIT US
rnwAnp,s SON HAY COME TO
 THE UNITED STATES.
Said That an Invitation Has Been Extended and That J. P. Nor
 gan is Now Working /
 for Its Acceptance. t

New York, April, 6.-High olpiomauc circles here are discussing plans, De- leved to be far advanced, for a visit oy the Prince of Wales to the United states. says tho London correspondent or The Times.
 The administration is officially forward ing the proposals for the visit, which, It Is understood, receives the personal sane tion of King Edward, some of whose counseIiors urge the acceptance or she invitation as d matter of astute State policy. N~'
 The splendid welcome accorded to the brother of the German Emperor Is tbe- lieved to be forceful influence In this connection.
 The Princes visit will be in acceptance of an invitation of the dedication or the magnificent new home of the New fcrk Chamber of Commerce. committee ot that body has been in communication with the royal household and cabinet members directly. and also through Am | bassador Choate.
 While actual decisive acceptance nas not yet been promised. 1t Is the under standing in the diplomatic world that such an acceptance soon will be announc- | ed ofiicially ., The arrival here of J. Pierpont Morgan may facilitate the negotiations. MT Morgan, it is intimated, brings an added I Invitation from the New York Stock Ex. | change for the dedication of Its new building.
 l When the members. of the New Yorl Chamber of Commerce were informed o the cabiegram telling of the proposed visit of the Prince of Wales, their onl, astonishment was that the story coult have leaked out, says The Times. e.
 No one would deny the report, and nc one would be directly interpreted as say ing that it was true. Several Of thos' | who are working on the committee whicf Is arranging the details Of the ceremo nies to take place in connection with tn'
 formal opening of the Chamber of Com merce building. when they were assured that their names would not be used, sait that tho heir to the British crown hat been invited. It was their understand ing that he had accepted the invitation and that he would come to New Yorl early in October if the building shal have been completed at that time. H. will come as the guest of the New Yorl Chamber of Commerce" and in all prob ability will make tour of the Unitet
 States under the auspices of the Cham Der. 4 One of the members stated that tn II matter had been arranged with tn greatest secrecy, and the details havinl
 all been worked out, it had been the in tention of the Executive Committee t
 make formal announcement in a fey
 days. He added that it was the purpos
 of those. having the matter in hand t
 make the opening of the Chambers ne,
 home coincident, if possible. with com
 mercial Congress of representatives o great commercial countries.
 He intimated that word had been re } | kat E,,,na Urillio m had n 1. sideration the idea of sending the Germa Crown Prince to this country to repre-
 sent him at the ceremonies. The Cham
 ber of Commerce is in communicable
 with the French Government and Franc
 will undoubtedly be represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
TO USE MARCoNI SYSTEM.
New Company to Take Over sInVen-
 tors American Rights.

New York, April 5.-It was announced today that a company to be known as the Wireless Telegraph Company Of America was in process of formation to take over the American rights of the or iginal Marconi Company. It is the pur- pose of the packers of the new concern to organize under the laws of New Jer- sey and it. is proposed to place the capi- ial st $6.150, 900.
 E. Fl. Moeran. Mir. Marconi's attorney, said tonight that the deal was not abso- lutely closed but there was no doubt the contracts would be signed shortly. Mir. Marconi said: ..
 The Marconi company has not parted with all it's rights to any company in this country. A company has been form ed in this country to take over the rights of the company in the United States. The original company will carry the con trolling interest in and cooperate with the American company in all matters af- fecting the working of wireless telegra- phy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
CASE OF CLYDE FELT.
Police of Salt Lake are Still Investi-
 gating.

gating.
 Salt Lake. Utah, April 5.-The authori- ties are not satisfied with the statement of Clyde Felt, the A-year-old boy who yesterday confessed that he alone and unaided. killed Samuel Collins, the aged watchman at the Wasatka Mineral Springs and they continue to press the boy for further details of the tragedy. Felt late last night stated to the police that Henry Potts, a young boy of about Felts's age was his accomplice. Felt afterward said that he had lied; that Potts had not participated in the killing and that he alone cut the old mans throat. This evining Felt told the police that Collins had chloroformed himself before he FelD cut his throat. The police place no reliance in this story and con- tlnue to work on the theory that Felt had accomplices and that conspiracy existed between number of boys to k'll the old man and thus release themselves from his influence.
 No formal charge has yet been made against Felt but he is held pending further investigation of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
DEFRAUDED THE STATE.
Sensational Disclosures in Montana
 Case.

Butte. Mont. April 5.--Sensational dis closures were made yesterday against Contractor Charles Suiter anr Banker C. l.. Ramsey on a charge of conspiracy.
 Suiter on the stand. declared that the State had been defrauded out of over $5O,O00 by himself and his fellow contract ors, RlddeIl and c. F.. Roach. through the manipulation of J. C. Paulson. the State Architect, who committed suicide He testified that Paulson induced the State to allow the plans of the School of Mines to. he changed after the contract had been awarded so that the contract ors made $l7O00 In the same way, 1t Is charged. they made s35000 out of three other State buildings.