davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25

Mr.. Investor, show is a single in
stance where there was ever a cent
lost in buying shares in a Salmon Can
merry Company on the Pacific Coast.
II you can, you A get a good reward.
When you have fully convinced your
self that this is a fact, why not send
for particulars to the Company who
offers you today ST shares at Is cents
and the next block goes positively to
25 cents. A quick investigation will
surely be big money to you by writing
to the Interstate Fisheries Company,
No. 302-303 Pacific Block, Seattle,
Wash.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
NOTICE TO ABATE NUIsANCEs.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
residing in the Town of WadsWorth,
that unless they discontinue throwing
trash and keepiug barrels of refuse
matter in the rear of their residences
and their places of bu siness where the
same are detrimental to the health of
the town. that they will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
G. H. FRAZER.
County Commissioner.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
Tales Out Of School.
The Base Rangers Love to
Joke.

The constable at Eureka has a hap
Ply faculty Of missing many Of the good
things Of life. like Hooligan, but in the
person of a handsome young mar
teaching school in White Pine county
he has a lucky brother Gus.
The constable stopped at an hotel
near the depot on a recent trip to
Reno and Gus was there.
When preparing to retire a fe-
male in the next room raped on the
wall and asked: Have you any
matches ?"
He replied that he had not and orna-
mented the reply with sincere regrets.
1t was received with a smothered gig
gle and another inquiry as to whether
he would loan her a pair Of curling
irons.
The constable did not even have the
irons but lucky CD Gus did.
That's what John Wedekind said
but he would not disclose the name
of the young man who was travel
ing with him to Eureka.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25

has nothing to expect from President
Roosevelt.
"He gave ont interviews in which he
said that he had furnished the data
used by the President in preparing the
message on irrigation. The Presi-
dent says 1t is not SO.
''Just as | was leaving him the
President caught me by the shoulder
and said: Stop a minute. stopped
and he said: 4 see that your Mr..
Newlands- told him he was not
my Mr.. Newlands, and he said. We'll
Mr.. Newlands has been claiming that
he gave me the facts about irrigation
used in my messages. The truth is. |
never discussed the subject with him
at all. If you hear that he has re-
peated the statement out in Nevada.
telegraph me and | will contradict it,
Il do not think Senator Jones has
made up his mind whether to be a
candidate for reelection this fall or
not. He will, however. announce his
determination before election. as that
will be one Of the issues Of the cam
paign. He has been In the Senate for
thirty years"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
Hello!!!

The latest High grade, High speed.
Ball bearing, lightest running and long
est lived Machines In America at bar
gains; also Of the best Shuttle ma
chimes. Do not be deceived but see
them and try them before purchasing
any other. Edwin Fowler, the Sewing
Machine man. agent. Clough and
Crosby Block, Reno. Phone black "a.
81 OF
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
Carson City, Nevada.
Poisoning the System.

1t Is thought the bowels that the
body is cleansed Of impurities. Con-
stipation keeps these poisons in the
system, causing headache, dullness
and melancholia at first. then unsightIy
eruptions and finally serious illness I'M
less a remedy Is applied. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prevent this trouble
by stimulating the liver. and promote
easy healthy action Of the bowels.
Those little pills do not act violently
but by strengthening the bowels enable
them to preform their own work. Never
grip nor distress. Druggists and Deal
ers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
DISPATCH
Published Every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLIsHING co.
OF :

one year by mail, strictly in advance, =. 50
Sir months by mall, +" /" ....S2
On mnnth by mail, " ....s 80
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
By carrier per year, strictly In advance, s5
BY carrier, per month";. =. -. . 80
Single copies 1889. +. ......b cents
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
STEWARDS
NOVEL PLAN.
Believes Tunnel Bet
ter Than the Canal
at Panama.
SEES REPUBLICAN,
81. SUCCESSES.

Nevada Senator Says He Is Sore
Republicans Will Sweep the
Country Next Fall and Believes
Roosevelt VIII Succeed Himself
Hopes That Nevada Will go
Northumberland and the
Irrigation Bill.
The most novel solution Of the Cen
trail American canal problem that has
been yet heard was that offered by
Senator William M. Stewart. who
stopped over at the Knutsford yestsr-
day on his way from Washington to
Nevada.
Il do not believe. In building a canal
at ALL" he said, II think II would be
better to build a tunnel. That would
protect shipping from floods and cloud
bursts and do away with the necessity
for a system Of locks.
The scheme Is certainly feasible
and could be put through for $780,
100000. A big sum-. truly. but not
more than the Panama canal would
cost.
"Of course the matter Is settled by
the action of Congress, but there are
many besides myself who believe the
tunnel would have been better.
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES.
al have been In New York since the
adjournment Of Congress. | have no
reason TO doubt, in fact. | am sure that
the Republicans will sweep the country
at the next election. and | anticipate
that President Roosevelt will succeed
himself.
81 have hopes that Nevada will go
Republican this year. The people out
there have been out in the cold SO long
tney must be getting tired OF 1t. New
lands can do nothing for them. This
vas shown when the irrigation bill was
pending. When it left the Senate it
was in such shape that each State was
to receive its proportion Of the appro-
priation. In the House someone Of
tered an amendment giving each State
only as much money as was realized
from the sale Of public lands. Nevada
is not selling any lands. Newlands
fought the amendment and the oppor-
tunity to give him a rap was too good
to miss. so 1t carried. Now he has
gone home claiming credit for the
passage Of the bill.
NEwLANDs AND THE BILL.
Congressman Newlands certainly
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
Special Rates.

On the occasion Of the biennial
meeting. Knights Of Pythias. at San
Francisco. August | It'll to %, the S.
P. Co. have made a rate Of $3.50
from Wadsworth and return. Tickets
on sale August 9th to | tn and limited
to Sept, /. 1902.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
Baptist Church.

Pastor F. S. Lawrence. Preaching
every Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:3o
p. m. Y. P, S. C. E. at 7 p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-25
ADVERTISING RATES
LBiAL

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices 85.
Annual me sting notices : &.
Notice Of appointment OF administrators s..
tor all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

New York, November 11.-Roland B. Molineux was set at liberty today. af- ter spending nearly four years in prison, and being once condemned to death and twice placed placed on trial for his life for the murder of Mrs. Katharine J. Adams. But thirteen minutes sufficed for the jury to reach a verdict of acquittal.
 Molineux, who was brought into court as soon as it was known that the jury had agreed, was apparently as uncon- cerned as he had been throughout the trial, and gave no evidence of emotion when the words declaring his innocence were pronounced. His aged father, General Molineux, was deeply affected, and could with difficulty respond to the gree tings of friends who pressed for ward to Cffer their congratulations.
 Immediately after the rendering oi the verdict the prisoner was formally discharged from custody and left the court room with his father and coun- sel. In passing out of the building the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
CHICAGO STRIKE
 WAS PASSED OVER
Compromise Between the Roads
 and TTainnen
An Increase of Twelve Per Cent Was Offered and Accepted-It Will Be Effective at All Central Points West.

Chicago, November 1.-The wage controversy between the railroads and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which for a time threatened to tie up all the principal switching terminals in Chicago, was amicably adjusted to- night at a conference between the rail- road managers and the officials of the Brotherhood. The settlement was de- cided on the basis of a compromise. Seventeen Of the railroads signed the new agreement, and the Santa Fe, the other road involved, will sign tomorrow morning. The men will receive an in- crease of about 12 per cent.
 At tonight's meeting the railroads submitted a proposition offering an in crease of three cents an hour to helpers and four cents to foremen. The propo- sition was accepted by the men. The rates agreed upon are as follows:
 Day foremen, 31 cents an hour; night foremen, 33 cents per hour; day help CTS, zS cents per hour; night helpers. 30 cents per hour.
 These rates are one-half per cent in excess of the St. Paul Minneap polls rate for each class.
 The effect Of the new scale will be far-reaching. According to the off cers of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen, the rate will go into effect at all large centers west or Chicago, where com rlitteas now in session are awaiting the outcome of the Chicago trouble. Representa- tives of the organization will leave here tomorrow for Kansas City, Denver. Omaha. St. Louis and other points to have the new scale off cially ratified by other roads and en- ployes. It is asserted that already the men and managers have agreed to abide by the Chicago decision, and as a consequence no trouble is anticipated in making the agreement universal for the entire district west of Chicago.
 The Chicago scale goes into effect November 15, and through the signed agreements with the managers it can not be modified without thirty days notice
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN. Just Like Other People.

Bad food and overwork wreck many a life, but the right food makes sure and complete happiness, for one must be happy if perfectly well.
 Grape Nuts saved my life, and changed me from a nervous, sick. de- spondent woman to a healthy, strong and cheerful one," writes Mrs. Alice Riegel of Pontiac, Ills. "I had not been well for several years and thought, as did my friends, that my days were numbered My i'll health was caused from drinking coffee, eating inn proper food and overwork in the school room; I had become very weak, tired and nervous and nothing I ate agreed with me. Medicine made me more ner- vOus and impaired my digestive organs.
 "It was with difficulty that a neigh bor induced me to try Grape Nuts and I liked it from the first with thick cream and sugar. I lived on it eXclus- lively with Postum Food Coffee until my digestion was so much improved I could eat other foods. My friends soon noticed the improvement in my looks, and I am now healthy, strong and hap py. I attribute the change in my health solely to the change of diet.
 Husband and I both like Grape Nuts and Postum. think they are the most healthful and strengthening of all foods and drinks suitable for the weak as well as for the strong"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

three were cheered by the great crowd that gathered in anticipation of the ac- quittal.
 From the criminal court building MolineuX went to the city prison. In making his way to his old cell, and thence to the front entrance. he trav- ersed 0 considerable portion of both the old and new prisons, and every where he went the news of his ecquit- tai went too. and the prisoners cheered him. He even went through the women's department, where there were many who cheered him.
 MoiineuX, accompanied by General MolineuX and two of his attorneys. en- tered a carriage and was driven away to his fathers home in Brooklyn. About 5000 persons, cheering and shouting, surrounded the carriage and greatly delayed its departure. The keepers of the Toombs prison came out and shook hands with Molineux, and many peo- | pile waved handkerchiefs from the windows in the street.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
DOCTORS PENALTY
 FOR 4 FAILURE
Patient Killed Him Because He De
 stroyed His Eyesight.

Kansas City, Mo, November 11.-Dr. w. H. Kimberlin, a pioneer citizen and a prominent ocuIist, was shot and killed in his office this afternoon by Johc Scanlon, formely a policeman, who then shot and killed himself. The bodies of both men were found in the doctors office. Dr. Kimberlin was shot three times and both must have died almost instantly.
 Scanlon, who is a brother of a prom inent local politician, asserted, it is said. that Ktmberlin had caused him to lose his eyesight.
 ScanIon left a nCte on the dresser, in which he had written: Notify my brother at the city hall. I did this be- cause he destroyed my eyes,"
 Scanlon had been receiving treatment from Dr. Kimberlin for about two weeks.
 Dr. Kimberlin was fifty eight years old and had practiced in Kansas City for the past thirty years.
 Scanlon was thirty-seven years old and single.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
FRENCH COAL STRIKE
 IS ALSO SETTLED
The Miners Are Returning to Work
 by Thousands.

Paris. November 11.--At a council of ministers today Premier Combes com municated the contents of dispatches he had received from the strike region showing that the movement to resume work which had begun yesterday was greatly accentuated today. At some places, such as Bruay, work has been entirely resumed. and Combes gave his colleagues to understand that the movement on the part of miners to take up their work would soon extend to the department du Nord and other dis tricts.
 The information contained in the government communication is borne out in the press dispatches.
 The latter show that twice the num- Der of men are at work today as were employed yesterday. That hotbed of disorder, Lens, reports that 10000 men have returned to work. The efforts of the national committee of miners to in duce a general strike in other trades are meeting with no success.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
BANKERS OF AMERICA
 GATHER AT NEW 0RLEkES
Opening Day at the Twenty-seventh
 Annual Convention.

New Orleans, November 1.-The twenty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers association assem- bled in Tulane hall today, beginning a three days session. This is believed to be the largest meeting the associa- tion has ever held. Up to 6 o'clock this evening 100 delegates had registered at headquarters and nearly 500 visitors and ladies. Seven special trains, d dozen private cars and every regular train for the past three days have been engaged in bringing in the crowds, which have taken complete possession of the St. Charles hotel, the head quarters, and overfiowed into every other hotel in the city.
 At the opening session speeches of welcome were delivered on behalf of the city, the state and the New Orleans bankers.
 President Herrick replied to the wei come and delivered his annual address.
 Secretary J. R. Branch's report showed a present membership of 6,354 and an annual income of $67,S00. There was a net increase in membership dur ing the year of 973.
 Chairman F. s. Bigelow, of the eX- ecutive council, submitted a report, ir the course of which it was stated that the currency plan of MT. Hepburn was indorsed in so far as it suggested the issuance of currency by banks of $50, ,00( capital and $2O,OOO surplus or more tC the extent of half the capital stock al a tax of per cent (one-half per cent per month).
 Representatives from committees ol uniform laws and fidelity insurance were then presented. Comptroller of the Currency w. B Ridgely spoke on the change in bank ing conditions.
 The nominating committee of the na- tional associatio-, composed of dele gates from each of the states, tonight decided on the following officers:
 President Caldwell Hardy of Nor folk.
 First vice president, F. c. Bigelow ot Milwaukee.
 J. Dalzell Brown of San Francisco spoke on ''the development of trus companies on the Pacific coast"
 The savings banks section was or ganized today with the following off cers:
 President, Myron T. Herrick, Cleve- ] land.
 Vice president, Joseph MacMahon
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
MANY LANDS
 ARE REPRESENTED
At the Dedication of New York
 Chamber of Commerce.

New York, Novemoer 11-The days ceremonies in connection with the dedi- cation of the new home of the cham ber of commerce were brought to a close tonight by a banquet given by thc chamber in honor of the guests Of the occasion.
 The American guests Of honor were President Roosevelt, Prince Hans Heinrich Von Pless, the representative of the German empire; Sir Michael Henry Herbert, the British ambassa- dor; Secretary of War Root, Secretary cf the Treasury Shaw, General Me Arthur, Governor Odell, Mayor Low and Rear Admiral Barker.
 A telegram of regret was received from Count Cassini the Russian am bassador
 After congratulatory cablegrams had been read by Morris K. Jessup. presi- dent of the chamber, President Roose- welt delivered the principal address of the evening.
 The address of the president was lis tened to with close attention and ire quent applause, and at it's close the as- sembly rose and cheered.
 President Roosevelt left the Waldorf Astoria hotel at 11:15 D. m. for Jersey City At that place he boarded q special train bound for Memphis, trav- cling by the Pennsylvania railroad to Pittsburg. The train left Jersey City at 1920 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Kansas City, Mo, November H. United States Senators Beveridge of Indiana, Dillingham; of Vermont and Burnham of New Hampshire, members of the subcommittee on territories, passed through here today on their way to make tour of the territories of the southwest. Sen2tors Nelson of Mime sota and Heitfeld of Idaho will join the party later. None of the party cared to discuss their errand at length.
 Senator Beveridge when asked if the fact that the Oklahoma election was very close would have any effect upon the Oklahoma situation in regard to statehood, is quoted as saying:
 No, sir; none whatever
 The senator declined to talk further on the question of admitting that ter ritory as a state.
 Senator Dillingham; is quoted as say ing in reply to a question:
 "There is no reason why the outcome of the Oklahoma election should have any effect on the question of admitting
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Buffalo advised caution in voting ap- proprfations Of money, saying that there confronted the nation today a crisis in financial affairs, and assert ing that any one wno stood squarely on both feet today might feel the rumbling of the calamity.
 Referring to this, Bishop Hamilton of San Francisco said he was not appre- hensive of any financial calamity being visited upon this country. Said he:
 ''The country today is in the hands of a dozen capitalists who control its affairs and as matter of self-protec- tion they will prevent any calamity"
 The appropriations amounted to S129 570, divided among schools for whites and for blacks.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
SHEEP BY THOUSANDS
Drowned by a Rising of a California
 River

Colusa, Cal, November 11.-J. Frates. a stock raiser of Tehama county. lost his whole flock of sheep. numbering 2.500, by drowning this morning in Pratt Bend, near Princeton. in this county. The flock was in care of herd CTS, who failed to notice the water ris- ing rapidly until evening. then they got the sheep together, but the sheep refused to drive. On account of the darkness and the water the herders de- cided to wait for daylight, but had to desert the sheep and flee from the rapidly rising water. When daylight came the herders found that the whole flock had been drowned. The flock was valued at $1000O.
 Another flock O. 1900, owned by MT. Hohe, is surrounded by water on the east side. There are grave fears that this flock will also be lost unless the water commences to recede soon. The farmers on the east side lost $25, 900 worth of Egyptian corn by water. The Sacramento river is now twenty-eight | feet above low water mark and slowly rising.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
NEW TRIUMPH FOR MARCONI.
Success of Wireless Telegraphy for
 Transatlantic Purposes Assured

Success of Wireless Telegraphy for
 Transatlantic Purposes Assured.
 Sydney, N. S., November 1.-The success of wireless telegraphy as a means for trans Atlantic communica- tion is now practically assured, ac- cCrding to the statement of Commander Martin of the Italian cruiser Carol AL berton. which Marconi is using in his experiments.
 Commander Martin stated in an in terview this morning that a wireless message was received off Sunny Har- bar on Saturday on board the warship from the station at Cornwall England.
 This message is by far the longest yet transmitted by wireless telegraphy. The distance from the harbor to Corn will is greater than that from Table Head to Cornwall, where the station is being built.
 The Carlo Alberton can send mes sages only 150 miles, but she receives any distance. The messages were all received in the Morse code, and with out exception were completely taken.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
METALS.

New York, November 11.-Copper was lower abroad, declining. 3s Cd to f51 Is Cd for spot and f51 12s Cd for fu- lures. Copper was a shade higher To- cally on some grades, but weak in tone. Standard closed $1O.75 nominal; lake, $11.5O611.7O; electrolytic, $11.40911.5 50; casting, $11.4O@11.50
 Lead steady but quiet here at 4kc, and dull but unchanged in London. where it closed flo 13s 9d.
 Spelter unchanged, s5.4O locally and f19 los in London.
 Bar silver, 495sc.
 Mexican dollars, 3914c.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
BALTIMORE BANKS DISAGREE.
Fine of the Third National May Lead
 to Independent Clearing House.

Baltimore, November 11.-Following the imposition of a fine of S2,OO0 on the Third National bank of Baltimore for Violating a clearinghouse rule in not enforcing collection charge on eX- change of checks, an effort will be made to have the Clearing house association impose penalties on other banks.
 The Third National has not yet paid the fine and it is thought it may be re- mltted unless the rule is rigidly en- forced against all banks. There is con- tinued talk of an independent clearing house, move that would be welcomed by the trust companies.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
SIAM'S PRINCE.
Exchanges Courtesies With Mayor at
 Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, November Il. The crown prince of Siam had today pretty we'll to himself. Leaving his train shortly before noon he drove to the office of Mayor J. R. Robinson, to return the call of the chief magistrate of the city, the call being a formal cae. A visit was also paid to the high school, where the pupils sang several choruses and the school cadets passed in review before the crown prince.
 drive through Cheyenne canyon and lunch at the Cheyenne Country Club completed the days programme. Tomorrow morning the party recom- mences the western tour.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Witnessed Yesterday by Citizens of
 Charlton, Iowa.

Ottumwa, Ia., November 11.-Hun- dreds of mortified spectators today saw Thomas Baxter, an aged resident of Charlton, cremated in a fire which de- stroyed his residence. The blazing body could be seen through the windows of the burning house.
 It is thought that Baxter was mur- dercd and the house set on fire to con Ceal the crime.