davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
Used Under Official Order.

Commissioner Macfarland stated to
the Board that the only use which had
been made OF the envelopes was under
the official order of the Commissioners,
which was in accordance with numer-
Gus precedents and must be followed
every time that the Commissioners ap-
point committee of citizens for Dis
trict purposes; as, for example. should
the Commissioners accept the invitation
Of the St. Louis Exposition 10 have the
District represented in a District of Co
lumbia Day and appoint a committee of
citizens 10 make arrangements therefor,
K would be an Official and not a personal
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
TEMPERATURES.
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. ..1:26 y.
Sun rises tomorrow. .4:43 a.
The Washington times., 1903-07-11

Anything that makes yotr business
known is advertising The information may
be shouted the streets. painted on A
board and nailed 10 a P1st-or printed in
a newspaper. The latter medium Is. OF
course, the one most used by successful
advertisers
The Washington times., 1903-07-11
FRANKED ENVELOPES
Il USED OFFICIALLY
Commissioner Macfarland's
Statement TO Board.
C0NFERS WITH Mr.. MADDEN
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Declines to State His Views as to
His Possible Decision.

Since the question has been raised as
to the use OF the franked envelopes OF
the Commissioners for the appointment
OF the several committees OF the Nation
al Capital Independence Day official eel
ebTation. Commissioner Macfarland. as
President Of the Board. and ex-officio
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments. under the order OF the Commits
sioners providing for the celebration
brought the matter before the Board of
Commissioners this morning. and. on his
motion. was authorized TO present to the
Postofiice Department the reasons for
the use OF the official envelopes.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
PRoBATE NOTICE

In the Second Judicial District Court,
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Washoe.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Tim
othy Donelin deceased.
NJ w. Doneln having filed in this
Court paper purporting TO be certifl
ed copy Of the last viii and Testiment
of Timothy Donelin deceased, with
petition praying that the same may be
admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary thereon be issued 10 him.
Notice is hereby given that Monday.
Feb. D, 1908, at 10 clock a. m Of
said day, at the Court room. Of said
Court, at Reno, Nevada. has been
appointed the time and place for the
hearing OF said petition and for proving
said Will when and where all persons
interested may appear and show cause,
if any they have. why said Win should
not be admitted to probate. and letters
testimentary thereon issued as prayed
for. w. A, FoGG, Clerk,
Dated January l9, 1908.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
Domestic Troubles

tits exceptional to find family where
there are no domestic ruptures occas-
ionly but these can be lessened by hav-
ing Dr. Kings New Life Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their great
work in Stomach and Liver troubles.
They not only relieve you. but cure.
25c at drug stores.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
TONOPA NOTES.


The next strike Of importance in the
camp is looked for in the North
Star.
Cal. Brougher has returned from
San Francisco and Carson. and is
getting busy with his many Tonopah
interests
Cal. Brougher and ]. p Hennessy
purchased 5000 shares Of Montana
Tonopah stock last evening at 90 cts.
The stock today is worth So and in
side Of a week will be selling for So. so
a shire. Bonanza.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
A Marvellous Invention

Wonders never cease. A machine
has been invented that will cut. paste
and hang wall paper The field of in
venti ms and discoveries seems to be
unlimited. Notable among great discoy
cries is DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t has done world Of
good for weak lungs and saved many
life. Thousands have used it and con-
quered Grip, Bronchitis. Penumonia
and Consumption. Their general verdict
is; "It's the best and most reliable med-
cine for the throat and lung troubles
Every SOC and Sloo bottle is guar
anteed by all druggists. Trial bottle frec
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
could do a great deal.

1t is not likely that the Southern Pa
cific Company will make any attempt
to purchase the old prison grounds. but
II Is possible that the new shops may
be built there if the people Of Reno
donate the site and and make reason
able concessions. as a good business
investment.
Should the shops be built at the
Mary Wall ranch, East Reno would
have its own business houses and those
not satisfied with home prices would
patronize Sacramento as they do at
present. True. people from East
Reno would patronize the theatres of
Reno, and incidentally separate them
selves from a few dimes while in town,
but that would be about the extent Of
the benefit that town would reap.
The spirit of rivalry would doubtless
exist between the citizens OF Reno and
East Reno in a greater measure than
it exists between Reno and Wadsworth
today.
But place the shops at the old prison
site and the people in the same COM
monwealth, and the result would not
only be harmonious but advantageous
to the best business interests Of our
sister town.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
INDIAN BURGLER.

1t was learned Yesterday evening
that the burglar who entered Chas.
Kemler's store at Paradise has been
captured. He is an Indian boy not
over 8 years old. He was discovered
by means OF cut he sustained on the
hand when he broke the glass in the
door The goods he took we're also
Silver State.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
BORING INTO
A MOUNTAIN.
Pueblo Peak to be Pierced by
a Tunnel Nearly a
Mile Long.

The Winnemucca Silver State says:
c. w. Garfield arrived from the
east this morning. During his absence
he visited New York, Boston, Toronto
and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. Garfield will leave shortly for
Pueblo district in the northern end Of
the county where he has a prolpising
mining property on which he will re-
sumo operation at once with ten or
twelve men.
He will run a tunnel 4,5OO feet into
Pueblo mountain to tap four strong
lodges that out crop on the top Of the
mountain.
This tunnel has already been ad-
vanced 800 feet and has cut a blind
lead loo feet from daylight that is 81
feet wide and averages S3l in copper
and gold
The mountain is very strongly min
eralized and Mr. Garfield feels greatly
encouraged over the outlook. Develop
ment work will be rushed from now on
without ntermission.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
RAILROAD
COMMENT.
Great Benfit to Reno Should
The S. P. Shops be Built
at old Prison Site.

According to the newspapers of the
riverside metropolis 1t is thought the
Southern Pacific Company has been
holding off in regard to moving their
shops until the present session of the
legislature that thsy might make ar
rangements for the purchase of the old
State prison site as a location for the
same.
This would place the shops about a
mile from the passenge rdepot and the
benefit resulting to Reno would be
great.
The Silver State truthfuly states
that the people of Reno "are waiting
with outstretched arms" to receive the
Wadsworth colony, but when the editor
Of the Silver State said the above, he
said it all.
Should the old prison wall fall upon
some of the people of Reno. who
are waiting with outstretched arms"
it is doubtful whether they would
tumble. "
1t is not to be supposed that the
Southern Pacific Company will build
their shops close to a growing town
like Reno without some concessions on
the part of the citizens thereof.
Should Reno become an incorporat-
ed town. the companys taxes would be
greater at the old prison site than at
the Mary Wall ranch, the. place origin
ally selected.
When the railroad shops were built at
Ogden the citizens of that town donated
the ground for the site, practically
built the shops and exempted the prop
erty from taxation for period Of ten
years, and the people of Ogden have
never had occasion to regret the trans
action.
While it would be impossible for the
people of Reno to do as much to Sc
cure the shops as did Ogden, they
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23

--= -=- - = -
The White Knight.
Social dance Saturday night.
M. w. Donelin returned from Reno
yesterday
Mrs B. F. Dolan is visiting friends
at Sacramento.
H. G. Benson and ]. c. Rupert
spent yesterday in Reno.
A route for cutoff between Elko
and Moleen is being surveyed by S. P.
engineers.
Miss Tena Berthelson returned to
Wells Wednesday after visit to her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Hammersmith and
family.
A bill for removing the county seat
of Nye from Belmont to Tonopah will
be introduced at the present legislative
session
Mrs. Harris is making some of the
best tamales that has ever been eaten
in WadsWorth you can get them by
giving orders to Frank Gates or Roy
Wiley,
Joe Ryan has returned TO Verdi af-
ter spending several weeks in this vi
clnity in the employ of the U. s..
Geological Survey.
M MCGUIRE leaves for Rocklln
Monday where he will open a shoe
making establishment. His many
friends in this locality will sincerely re
gr his departure.
A. N. Ba ocock has returned from
an extended visit to Winters, Cal, and
Tucson, Arizona. He reports having
had pleasant trip and says the Wads-
worth people at Tucson are enjoying
the best Of health.
Conductor Harry Holland, represent
ing the Order Of Railway Conductors;
Brakeman, Geo. B. Ackerman, repre-
senting the Order Of Trainmen, and |.
M Conkey, representing the Order of
Locomotive Firemen, have gone to
Carson to appear before the legislature
asking that they pass a law to the eff
feet that th1 Southern Pacific shall
not be allowed to haul more than fifty
cars on one train and that they add
another brakeman when hauling more
than thirty-five.-Lovelock Argus.
There will be services in the Bap-
tist Church Sunday. Jan. 25th at II
clock, a. m. Evening services at
7:45, Rev. F. S. Laurence officiating.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Miss
Ainley will sing solo in the evening:
The Choir Invisible > Everybody
invited to attend the services.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
HORSES WANTED

A buyer wants 500 head Of range
horses. 1l5O to 1900 pounds and ESQ
to weigh 1000 pounds. Communicate
with this office quickly if you have the
stock. Buyer will be here in few
days.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23

Carson has case of smallpox.
Chas. T. Short spent yesterday in
Reno.
White Knight n excl cgar at Post
Office. That's all.
Mrs. J. G. EIDE and sons are spend
ing few days in Reno.
Mrs. Geo. Baker left yesterday for
an extended visit to Winnemucca.
A movement is in progress for or
ganizing town government at Tono-
pah
Mrs. S. Holland mother of Con
ductor Harry Holland is visiting friends
here.
George Schaffer, the Truckse pio-
neer sawrnil owner. died Tuesday,
aged IA years.
The inaugural ball will be held in
the opera house, Carson, on the even
ing of February %.
c. Keim has returned from the
railroad hospital where he had a piece
of steel removed from his eye.
AS the Ice on the reservoir is danger
Gus parents are requested to keep their
children away. Wadsworth Light &
Power Company
Highwaymen robbed the Butler
saloon in Tonopah OF 5000 last Mon
day night and injured the proprietor by
a pistol shot.
The pupils Of the seventh and eighth
grades gave very pleasant surprise
part9 last evening in honor Of Blaine
Epperson.
MRS. THOMPSON PIANIST
and Clairvoyant Gard Reading. La
dies 25 cents; gentlemen so cents.
At Mrs Ahl's residence. Front street.
An attempt to rob a saloon at
Wedekind near Reno Sunday was
thwarted by the proprietor firing three
shots at the bandit Whe escaped un-
hurt.
In accordance with ruling of the
Supreme Court the Board Of County
Commissioners meet tono rrow for the
purpose Of recounting the votes for
candidates Wright and Souchereau
Hancock, who was arrested on
charge Of killing Dr. Engeleke and one
Edemiston on the desert in Lincoln
county several years ago, has confessed
that he killed the former and his par
amour the latter
Owing to change in time Of train,
No. 3. the postoffice will not be open
until 7:30 p. m. Sunday evenings.
N. A. HUMMEL. Postmaster.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
A Reliable Remedy for Bowel
Troubles

Rev. J M. Yinging, pastor Of the
Redford ST. M. E. Church, Cumber-
land. Md. says: at affords me great
pleasure to recomend Chamberlan's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
have used it and know others who
have never known 1t to fail. For sale
by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23

The White Knight at the Post Office
is the best S cent cigar ever offered
for the money. That's all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
CARRIED RED HOT GOOSE"
David Matfus Refused to Be Ban
tered by Friends.

Just to show his friends that he would
not be bantered. David Matfus. of No.
SIS Wash street. on Sunday afternoon car
ried a red hot tailOr's goose weighing
thirty pounds, two blocks.
As result he Is now nursing two blis-
tered hands, but declares the burns are
not painful. His reward for his feat was
twenty-five cents.
AIatfus and some friends were in the
clothing store Of b. Gelber. at No. 62a
Morgan street, when Matfus picked up
the goose a large iron used in pressing
garments. Gelber remarked that he would
II don't think So" said Matsus. I'm
bet could carry that iron two blocks
as hot as it is
III you will carry that goose in your
bare hands from here tc the corner and
return, I'll give twenty-five cents to you.
said Gelber.
Mathis took the iron and Walked on
Morgan street to BrSadway ana III. then Ire re-
the quarter to Matfus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
JOKE CAUSED LONG TRANCE.
Uncle Telephoned That Tramp
Was Coming and Girl Swooned.
,EPrBrJc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Medora, ILL.,. Dec. Miss Gertrude
Duckels. daughter Of Henry Duckels. a
wealthy farmer living near Chesterfield.
awoke to-day from a trance Of four days
duration. following a fright which she
had last Tuesday evening.
She and her brother were alone at
home when their uncle. Rollin Duckels.
telephoned as joke that tramp was
headed in their direction. never thinking
that the brother would take him seriously:
The boy was badly frightened and told
his sister. who swooned in her chair. The
brother had sufficient presence Of mind to
telephone his uncle what had happened
and to ask him to come before the tramp
arrived.
All efforts on the part Of the family and
of physicians failed to revive the girl,
who is of nervous temperament, until
this evening. when she awoke as from
sleep and asked for something to eat. She
was quite emaciated. During her trance
her body was rigid as iron.
The physician who attended her says
she shows no i'll effect from her trance
and will soon be fully recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
THREE WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE.
Ono Says Husband Removed Fur
niture While She Was Away.

Annie Kring, in her suit for divorce
fled in the Circuit Court yesterday, al
leges that her husband William. while
shc was shopping. removed the furniture
and clothing. They were married January
9. 1901. and separated November %. She
states that he is possessed of property
valued at 5000. and she asks for alimony.
Helena Hendrix charges that her hus-
hand Nimrod, deserted her August II,
1890. and has failed to support her. They
were married December IL. 1897. She asks
for the custody of their child
Bertha Kiess alleges that her husband,
Frederick. called her names, treated her
with contempt, and did not allow her
spending money. They were married June
Il. 161. and separated November % last.
She asks for the restoration of her maid
en- name, Kramer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
STATE GEOLOGY BOARD MEETS
Survey in the Bonnie Terre Dis
trict Is Completed.
REprRL1c SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Dec. 1.-The State
Board of Geology held its regular quar-
terly meeting here to-day. State Geolo-
gist Buckley filed his report with the
board. showing that the United States
Government survey had completed its field
work In the Bonnie Terre district for the
typographical map, and would soon begin
work in other districts.
Mr.. Buckley said that his report on
the building stones of the State had been
prepared and would soon come from the
press. The building-stone report is the
first effort made in that direction by the
board and will be of great value in ex-
plotting the resources of the State in that
particular.
The board determined to make a de-
tailed survey Of the disseminated lead dis
trict of st. Francois County and arranged
of the Geological Society of America,
which meets In st. Louis In January.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
DOUBLES CAPITAL STOCK.
New York Branch of Oil Trust
Makes Important Change.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :
Albany. n. Y. Dec 1.-THE Standard
Oil Company Of New York to-day filed a
certificate of increase in its capital stock
from 100000 to $5.OOo.OOo. with the Sec
rotary OF State. The papers show that
all the stockholders agreed to the change.
The certificate was signed by John d.
Archbold. the vice president. and Charles
I. White, secretary.
Teller, Fl. NJ. Flagler, John d. Archbold,
II. H. Rogers w. H. TilfOrd, 2. T. Bars
tow, c. NJ. Pratt, Fl T. Bedford. o. A.
Moffett, NJ. D. Mcmillan. Joseph II. L.
cour and A. Wilkinson.
The Standard OIL Company of New York
Is one of several organizations controlled
by the ss0.0co,0oe Standard Oil Company Of
Trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Ohio Republican Organ Warns
Its Party That President Can
not Be Reelected.
"MURMuRs OF Discomfort"
Editorial Expresses Grave Fear
That Roosevelt Will Not Be
Able to Garry New
York State.
The Republic Bureau.
1iih ST and pnnnsnlYanin Are

lfln 81. ana pennsylvania ave.
Washington. Dec. Am editorial from
Republican paper In Cincinnati. appeal
ing for the nomination of some man other
than Mr.. Roosevelt on the ground that he
could not win. was copied in the WASH
ington Post to-day. The editorial is so
strong that 1t attracted wide comment
about the Capitol and found 4 responsive
echo in many Republican quarters
The editorial expresses the fear that Mr..
Roosevelt will lose New York and takes
the ground that the Republican party de-
mands a leader who can carry New York
State. Tho editorial suggests the names of
several equal to carrying New York. In
GLIDING Senators Hanna, Foraker. Hale,
Frye, Hoar, Spooner, Allison and Speaker
Cannon.
The editorial says, in part:
in the words Of the immortal Lincoln,
With malice toward none. with charity
for all. with flrmness in the right simply
and solely to advance the interests of the
party and to keep 1t upon the broad road
Of success: for the sake Of the millions
Of voters who seek no reward but the es-
tablishment of their principles in the Re-
public and who have Loyalty supported the
nominees Of the party. we call upon our
leaders throughout the Union to awake,
to arouse themselves and to prepare for
the closely contested conflict that will be
waged next year. They owe IT to the Re-
publican party to do this. They owe it
to themselves to see that no mistake is
made, no chances taken that will invite
defeat"
INDEPENDENT SENTIMENTS
The editorial recites briefly the independ-
ent sentiments which Charles Sumner,
Thaddeus Stevens. Ben Wade. Oliver p.
Morton and others rendered to the party
by their outspoken loyalty to the people.
continuing in this vein:
surely there are men in the Republican
party to-day as faithful and siucere as
those who have gone before.
Why are they silent in this time of
danger?
DO they not hear the murmurs of party
discomfort in New York. In Rhode Island,
In Massachusetts. in Indiana, in kentucky,
in the South and in the West?
DO they not know of the steadily grow
Ing Republican anxiety as 20 the result of
the presidential election and the fear for
New York and other States?
IF the leaders forget, the voters will re-
member the relief in the New York dele
cation when Mr.. Roosevelt was trans
ferred from the theater of State politics to
tho broader and stronger structure OF the
national stage"
AS this editorial is by friend of Mark
Hanna and Is coupled with the fact that /
the latter declines to serve as national
chairman, Its appearance at this time is
considered especially significant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Stranger Dies at Green Forest
Without Being Identified.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eureka Springs, Ark. Dec. Am I'M
known man lying unconscious by the
track, twenty miles from this city. was
picked up by St Louis and North Ar
kansas passenger train Sunday and car
ried to Green Forest, where the unfor-
tunate died without regaining conscious
ness. Coroners inquest did not develop
Identification or cause OF death.
The man had blue eyes, light complex
ion. was smooth shaven. 81 years old, 6
feet tall, large scar on right cheek. upper
front tooth gone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Issue. Eish. Citizenship rardon..

Issues Eight Citixcnship Pardons.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie. Ok, Dec. 7.-Governor Fersu-
son issued citizenship pardons to-day to
the following prisoners now confined in
the territorial penitentiary at Lansing,
Kas.: Patrick Lyons. grand larceny. Pot
tawatomie County; A. l.. Hart, burglary.
Logan County; John Walker. felonious as
seult. Logan County: L. n. Wesson, grand
larceny. Garfield County; John Bays. OBJ
woodward County; William Smith, grand
larceny. Oklahoma County: Will Jones,
grand larceny, .P0ttawatomie County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
w..t .yo. need for Ce.stipstts..

When troubled with constipation, what
you need is q remedy. that Is sure to pro-
mild and gentle in Its action. A remedy
That leaves the bowels In a natural and
healthy, condition. a remedy that e easy
and pleasant to take. Cnamberia1us
ttese requirements. Give them q trial ana
YOU will never with to take another dose
Of pills Use them as directed and they
will cure chronic constipation. Price 8
cents Every box II warranted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Sue. ON Accident Peliey.

The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals has an interesting case on IT.
docket in tn. suit brought by Amanda n
s. Whitfield. against the Aetna Life In.
surance Company. of Hartford. Conn:
which was held by her husband who COM
mitted suicide. The. case was appealed
from the United States Circuit. Court,
Western Division Of Missouri. The policy
IS for 5000 The lower court awarded the
appellant $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
THOUSANDS GO TO FRANKFORT
Governor Beckham Will Take
Oath for Second Time To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REFCBLlC SPEC1AIA
Frankfort, KY. Dec. Thousands Of
persons arrived tonight to witness the
ceremonies attending the second inaueu-
Fully 5000 visitors are expected. and the
inaugural parade will be larger than
ever before.
The inaugural ball Will be more elAb-
crate than heretofore, despite the fact
that many society persons will not attend
on account of recent professions OF re-
d!sapproval on the dance by refusing to
attend,