davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

James A. Mcdonald and Miss
Jeanette Buckles we're united In the
holy bonds Of matrimony at Reno
Tuesday. the Rev. George R. Bird Of
the Presbyterian Church officiating.
The groom has been industrial
teacher at the Pyramid Lake Reser-
vation for number OF years and has
visited Wadsworth so frequently as to
have gained large circle Of acquaint-
ances with whom he is very popular
He is steady, deserving young man
in every way worthy of the blessing
which has befallen him.
The bride was a teacher in the
school departm ent at the reserva-
tlon. and while she has bsen here but
year or so those who have met her
speak very highly of her as very ca
pabe and beautiful young woman.
With the many friends OF the happy
young couple the DISPATCH joins in
wishing them succession Of
years that shall grow brighter and
more blissful as the anniversary OF
their wedding day comes again and
anain. until their great grandchildren
climb upon upon their knees.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Pots an End to it All.

A erievous wall oftimes comes as
the result OF unbearabfe pain from
overtaxed organs. Dizziness, Back
ache Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. fhey
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
ONLY 25c. Guaranteed by all druggists
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
YOUNG MEN IN BUSINESS

Never before was there such a de-
mand for bright, ambitious young men
. business. Our trade. especially
"ln foreign nations. is increasing in
great bounds. If you have the quail
les named above you may have sue
less II you will work for It. Prepare
.of business life at Atkinson's Nevada
BUSINESS institute. Reno
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Figures From Reports By [.
H. Taylor, Chief Hydro
grapher of Nevada. .
Conclusions as to the Foturc Of
Wadsworth By Busiress Men
and Others-Western Pa
cific a Probability.

The construction Of the big irrigatne
canal is the subject OF conversation
just now and many questions are being
asked. The DISPATCH will make plain
what 1t can by taking the figures fur
nished by Chief photographer L. H.
Taylor's report. U. S. Geological Sur
vey No. SO.
Mr.. Taylor is in town today. He is
a pleasant. courteous gentleman. never
averse to giving what information he
consistently can to anybody interested.
The canal will head near Clarks.
About five miles above Wadsworth II
will divide into two main branches
called A and B.
A, will supply the lands southeast OF
Wadsworth, $4,000 acres, and work
will commence in few weeks. The
land on the road to Churchill.
B, will supply the lands northwest OF
Wadsworth, $4,000 acres. and will not
be constructed until a great deal OF
other work is done along the river. The
land on the road to the reservation.
Branch canal A RUS south of the
river along the mountains and enters
the plain at about 7 miles, that is a
mile and half southeast Of Wads-
worth. thence easterly for about l3
miles to the edge of the Carson Sink
Valley.
1t is % feet wide on the bottom and
has sectional area Of l6o square feet.
Approximately ore million dollars will
be the cost.
Where the main canal starts there
will be a concrete dam. approximately
2O00 barrel Of cement will be used
in building this dam.
The foregoing data is taken from
Mr.. Taylor's report a S mentioned
above.
Following are DISPATCH conclusions
which you can take or let alone.
MIR. Taylor's report says there are
10000 acres OF land now under culti-
walton around Reno, this including
Truckeee Meadows. Pleasant. Steam
boat and Washoe valleys.
It also says there are $4,000 acres.
that will come under the general irrI-
cation scheme. which are In Lemons
Prosser. Warm Springs, and Spanish
Springs valleys.
That would make the total acreage
surrounding Reno l5oo0 acres.
BY the report the total acreage about
Wadsworth is $4,000 acres that will
come under the general irrigation
scheme, with 1900 acres now tributary
to Wadsworth and under cultivation. CT
10000 acres.
AS that extends to the edge Of Car
son Sink Valley we will cut it in two,
saying there will be 10000 acres trib-
utary to Wadsworth. which is rs per
cent larger than that tributary to Reno
today.
Wadsworth Is centrally located to
10000 acres. has pure water. water
power. electric lights and Is TO be
helped by the great mineral belt known
as Olnghouse Canyon, as yet hardly
prospected.
No town can grow up between Fallon
and Wsdsworth bscausc conditions
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
.LINGHOUSE
Notes of Interest From the
Greatest Mining Camp in
Washoe County

The civil engineers for the National
Woodpipe Co. of Los Angeles. Cal,
are to De in camp in few DAYS to run
survey for pipe line from Ft. Defi-
ance to camp for the Springfield Me-
vada Mining Company.
This work is to be done TO enable
the National people TO figure on the
contract. Two carloads of lumber are
now being hauled by VIM. Persons S
teams for the completion Of the S.-N.
M. Co.'S mills and ore bins. Some
timber is included in this consignment
Ore is being milled at Mill No. 2 with
one Huntington. The company's well
is being sunk to a greater depth.
The Jumper crew are taking out a
good grade of ore at the rate of 3 tons
per day.
M. w. Jelinek has been investing In
Wadsworth real estate. Same will be
moved to camp.
J. D. McManus made new dis
covery on the Huntington this week
VIM. Port has moved his family to
camp.
Chas. Mathews has returned to
amp from Sacramento.
Tiger canyon is now good place to
stay away from Dickey is now hold
ing the Fort
Supt. Robert Hurley. has in COM
pliance with blunt request from w.
C. Williams-disposed of all his right,
title and interest in the Cabin and
Gold Ledge. Gus, you're next
f.t the Belcher the ore is greatly
improved and those who have visited
the workings pronounce It a remark
able showing.
A rich strike has been made in
White Horse at the Emma L. Assays
show $500 per ton.
E. H. Proctor has an interest in this
promising property.
]. D. Poole has returned to camp
and Immediately dug into almost pure
gold. Beats the devil that lucky fel-
low like Jeff has not the gently sloping
forehead.
Mrs. ]. A. ingalls, has gone to Su-
sanville to visit relatives. She was
accompanied by her sisters Maude and
Elsie Perkins.
Paul Crosby was in camp Thursday.
Frank Wheeler returned from Reno
today where he enjoyed visit with
an uncle from the East, enroute to
San Francisco.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
NOTICE.

There will be preaching In the
Baptist church by Rev. Laurence. Sun
day at II a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Sun
day school at 10 a. m; Christian En-
deavor at p. m. All are cordially in
vited to attend the services.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
.S'''Yf4'iH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: BRIEFS Z
Observation-Disclosures GlIkllklIIS

The pinenut crop will be large.
Lieutenant Governor Allen is in
Carson.
Mrs. C. B. Gum and son left for the
west today.
Wm. Hamilton has returned to
Sacramento.
Miss Lillian Brannin is visiting
rierds at Fallon.
Robert Peacock was up from Mud
Lake yesterday.
Mrs. George Becker and children
are visiting Reno.
Earl Stinson was here from Wells
tuesday visiting his parents.
New crews are being made to han
lie the C. A. r. rush.
Miss Ceve Pike is here from Reno
visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Kistler.
For rent-Five room house unfurn-
ished. Inquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard will spend
the next two months at Portland, Or
T. A. Henderson is now manager OF
r. w. Parry's stock corrals at Reno.
Conductor Jim Dorsey was taken tc
the railroad hospital sick with typhoid
fever
Conductor C. Nj. Martin and wife
have returned from an outing to Calf
orna points.
Ranchers along the Humboldt river
expect to get $40 per ton for their hay
his year.
Drink the Red, White and Blue
Sierra Lager Beer. For sale by Short
Bros
Mrs. Thos Roman was taken to San
Francisco Wednesday evening. She
has typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Macpherson are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mcknight
at Sacramento
Joe Bailey left for Fallon Wednes-
day after visit to relatives in Oling-
nolse canyon.
Frank Pollock and Louie Bryant
left Wednesday night for Tucson, Ariz.
where they have secured positions.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Kaiser and Mrs.
Nm. Shaber left Wedn ,sday for an
extended visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter
Gertrude are visiting in Ogden and
later will 60 to Anaconda Mont.
Dressmaking OF all kinds and re-
modelling Of any kind Of millinery. OPP
posite Baptist church. II
Under the law passed by the last
Legislature any person shooting on an
other persons premises. without per-
nit. is subject to a fine Of $500 or one
hundred days in jail. The hunters as
rule are observing this law. The
ranchers do.not propose to have their
cattle killed and injured
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
TO A NOBLE MAN.

The remains OF the late Charles
Kaiser were placed by Perkins &
Oliver in the beautiful mosoleum erect
ed at Reno.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
NO SERVICES SUNDAY

There will be no services at the
Catholic Church Sunday.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dumbarton Street northwest. between
Thirtieth and Thirty-first Streets-clar-
ence F. Norment ct TX. to Edgar s.
Kennedy, lots l0s to III. square 1912. $40.
Q Street northwest between Fourth
and Fifth Streets-Alice Nichols to
Charles A Nitzel. lot 80. square $40. So
Twenty-ninth and P Streets north
west-CharIes E Birch ct al. trustees.
to Nanta W. Wagar. part lots 221. 222s
252. and 253. square 1867. 81. 500
Twenty second Street northwest, BE-
tween H and Streets-Sarah L Myers
to William T. Collins, lot d, square IS,
$40.
K Street northwest, between Nina
teenth and Twentieth Streets-T. Percy
Myers. trustee. TO Milton Ruby. part
lots 1. 2. and %. square IS. 81. soc.
. Street northwest, between Thirtlssh
and Thirty-frst Streets-HarTy War1
man TO Walter G. and Armistead Peter,
lot 112. square 1912. 81 100.
Ninth Street northeast. between and
Streets CahelI Williamson ct al.
trustees. 70 Mary E Scott, lot 80. square
s17. $40.
North Carolina Avenue southeast. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets-Julia
E De Neale. ct vir. George s. 10 Eliza
beth Thompson. lot %. square 900. So
H Street northeast. between Fifth and
Sixth Streets-American Security and
Trust Company 10 Catherine Culhane.
lot II. square $50. SIS
II Street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-John Quinn ct al to
Edward F. Abner and Peter a. Drury,
trustees, half interest in part lot %,
square $50. $40.
II Street northeast. between Delaware
Avenue and Second Street-Timothy d.
Daily ct ux- TO Washington Terminal
Company. lot 6. square 719. $500.
Mount Pleasant. Sprigg Poole ct ux.
to Simon E. Sullivan. lot 51S. So
Whitehaven. St Philip and Jacob
Mary E Thompson ct vir. Francis l.. 10
William w. and Myrtle l. Riley. lot
25, block 4. $40
White Croft-Ida NJ. White TO William
p. Fox, lots IL and p. block l. 1.S2S.
Petworth-Isaac H Bryant ct TX TO
Luther E and Bayard W Tanssll. part
lot 27, square 81. $40.
washington Heights-John l. War
rem ct al trustees. TO Frederick Mer-
tens. lot "a. block 5. S7.100.
Columbia Heignts-William P. Van
Wickle ct ux. to II. Rosalie de Ronceray.
lot Sc and part lot II. block "a. $40
Second Street northeast. between G
and II Streets-Margaret Corridor 10
Washington Terminal Company, lot u,
square 719. s3.s00.
o Street northeast. between North
Capitol and First Streets-Empire state
Realty Company 10 William and Ada H.
Gasaway, lot 80. square $40.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
DICK DEAR TO RUN IN
GEORGETOWN COLORS
Local Splinter Deserts University
of Pennsylvania.

The University of Pennsylvania will
this year be without the services of
Dick Dear, who was the most promising
freshman Splinter in the Quaker uni
versity during the season of 1902 -02.
Dear yesterday matriculated as a sec
ond-year student at Georgetown Uni
versity, and will complete his medical
course as a student of the Blue and
Gray institution. Dear's home Is IN
Washington, and IT was largely because
OF that fact that he decided not to re-
turn TO Philadelphia.
Dear went to Pennsylvania from the
local Central High School. where he had
gained an enviable reputation as a
school-boy Splinter. having been recog-
nized as the champion high school
Splinter Of the country in 1902. He had
a record of 0:I0 is In the 100 and
0:22 1-5 in the 200-yard dash.
Dear will not be eligible for the In
tercollegiates this year, but Will prob
ably be a member OF Georgetown's re-
lay team. He will be trained by Will
Foley for the next three years.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
SHANROCES | AND III
ATTRACT NO BUYERS
Dealers, However, Will Take Met
ais of Second

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Captains Barr
and Miller. who recently purchased the
Shamrock II for the purpose of breaking
her up. have taken the necessary steps
10 thus dispose of the challenger OF
1901
Contracts have been made with dealers
TO take the old metals as they may be
delivered. and the house that was over
the deck has been removed, that the
work OF breaking up may begin at once.
The owners of the Erie Basin yard
want the yacht out Of the way as soon
as possible. They will haul the Sham
rock III out at the same place, and In
doing so will use the cradle the Sham
rock II now rests In. The same old
house that covered the deck OF the latter
Will also protect the deck Of the last
challenger.
The Shamrock has not yet been sold.
or the various reported offers made for
her only one, 1t is said. was in good
faith, and the yachtsmen that submit
ted It really intended to change her
into a schooner. If il did not cost too
much to do so. This offer. ii is be-
lieved. was rejected because it was
much below what Sir Thomas Upton
thought the craft was worth.
The belief is gaining ground that not
only will the Shamrock l follow the
Shamrock II into the yards OF old metal
dealers, but that in time the Shamrock
III will be disposed OF In the same way.
Rumor has 1t that from $4,000 to $40 900
is being asked for the latter as she
now lies. spars. rigging. canvas. and all
fittings included, but these figures have
so startled the few American yaehtsmen
who have felt that she might be turned
into a cruiser without an enormous out
lay that they have either retired into
the background or disappeared alto
gether.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
.PUGILISTIC STARS
MAKE MANY MATCHES
Terry McGovern to Tackle
Jimmy Briggs.
YOUNG coRBETT" TO BOX
Scheduled to Face Tim Callahan.
Jack Munroe on the
Gard.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Busy days are
these for the pugilistic fraternity.
Matches with champions and ex-chan-
pions figuring as principals have been
made during the last few days ssith
great rapidly.
One important match was made Sat
urday. between Terry McGovern and
Jimmy Briggs. the Boston featherweixa..
and date set for another-the Miner
Munroe-McCcrmick match.
Following on his other matches. Sam
Harris. acting for Terry McGovern. has
just closed another bout for the little
Brooklynite- In the ring Of the Cri-
terion A. c.. Of Boston. Terry viii meet
Jimmy Briggs. the New England feather
weight, In a twelve-Tound contest octo-
Der Z.
Young Corbett" was matched Friday
to meet Tim Callahan in Philadelphia
during the first part of October, and the
champion has fight pending with 1avs
Sullivan to take place in Boston about
the middle OF October
Jack Munroe and Jack Mccormick.
who were matched last week, will meet
before the Washington Sporting Club OF
Philadelphia. on October 5. Bids for the
contest were left open until Saturday.
and many clubs sought the match. The
Washington Club. with an offer Of 20
per cent. and a guaranteed purse Of So
coo, secured the mill.
Terry McGovern. in preparing for his
fights. will have the assistance Of Bob"
Fitzsimmons. Fitz has always liked the
little Brooklynite and the pair had q
talk recently.
Fitz offered to take Terry in charge
and show him how he could defeat
Young Corbett" The offer was ac-
cepted and the ex-ehampion feather
weight will move down to Bath Beach
and there undergo the course OF train
ing prescribed by Fitz
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
BUREAU BOWLERS
DOWN INTERIORITES
Lord and Land Recipients of Pres
entS From Admirers.

The Interior and Bureau bowling
CUNTS. which last year fought it out
neck and neck for the championship of
the Departmental League. met on the
Palace Alleys. last night The Bureau
FIVE won two games OF the set. all OF its
scores being over the 500 mark.
Charles Lord was presented with a
floral horseshoe by his friends on the
Philadelphia team. OF the Plate Print
ers' League, and George Land received
a watch fob from his team mates on the
ST. Louis team. of the same league
Captain Bum. who won the title of
champion bowler last year ran of the
best string. 225 IN the second game.
nearly 100 more pins than he knocked
over in the first. Hardie and Land are
the only others who broke into the 200
class. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
SHAEE-UP AT HARVARD
SHIFTS VETERANS ABOUT
Four Changes Made in Crimson
Eleven's Lineup.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 24.-There
was a shake-up in the veteran material
OF the Harvard football squad yester-
day. Three of the stars were tried In
new positions. which are likely TO re-
main permanent.
Shea. the big tackle. was put In at
guard, to fill the place made vacant by
Barnard; Mills. the star end. was shift
ed to tackle, where it is said he will
play this year. He has put on so much
weight that he is almost too heavy for
end. The other change was moving
Scholelkopf from fullback TO half
The practice yesterday was long and
hard. There was a lineup between the
first and second teams. in which the
varsity was able to work the ball down
the field by short gains until Harrison
plunged through the line for twenty
yards. The scrub fumbled badly.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
DAN PATCH FAILS
TO EQUAL RECORD

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24-Dan Patch
failed to lower his pacing record of 1859
In an effort on the track here yester-
day. lie covered the mile in l:59h
The track was fast and the weather was
perfect
A sensation was caused BY Winfield
Stratton winning the 2.0S pace from
NerVolo In a close finish By a neck.
Nervolo was fayorite.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ARRESTED NEGRO FOILED
IN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

While locked up in a cell at the
Eighth precinct station on charges of
carrying concealed weapons and destroy
ing private property, last evening,
old. removed his coat and made moose
OF the sleeves and attempted 10 hang
himself to the cell door. He would have
succeeded had II not been for the prompt
action of Robert Carter. the patrol
driver OF the Eighth precinct, who
heard a peculiar noise, and upon inves-
tigation discovered Johnson swinging
by the neck from the top OF the cell
With the assistance of Policemen Drae-
ger and Petts. Carter cut johnson down,
and he was soon all right again and
asked for something to eat
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ATHLETIC SEASON OPENS
AT CARROLL INSTITUTE

The athletic season at Carroll Institute
is now well under way. Prof Maurice
A. Joyce. the physical director. has al
ready under his care sixty aspirants
for honors in the athletic world.
Many OF the men who played on the
basketball team. which won the cham
pionship OF the District Basketball
League last year. have reported for
work IN the gym, and the prospects are
that the institute VIII again be repre-
scented by a crack FIVE. The men from
whom the team will be made UP are
James Thompson. Frank Kerr. Harry
Cullen. Ralph Whalen. H. /. Swope, al
Hollsnder. NJ. Fitzgerald. John Muir
ply. James Cramer. and John Dean.
Wrestling is one OF Prof. Joyce's pet
pastimes. and II is probable that tour
name nts win be held for local amateur
mat artists.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
FITTEST TO SURVIVE
FOR C0RNELL'S VARSITY

ITHACA. N. Y, Sept 24.-Coach War
ner announced today that he would defer
picking a varsity eleven until after Sat-
urday's game with Hobart. and that he
would allow all the numerous candidates
for the line positions to scrap it out
for n week
II will be Warmers policy to con-
struct two lines of men of about equal
ability. in order that there may be a
real test OF strength. Today there were
twenty new candidates on the field. and
among them were several big fellows.
which gladdened the heart of Coach
Warner
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
TEXAS ROBBED OF TIMBER.

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. PA. J. Ter
rell. State commissioner of the general
land Office. has discovered that the State
OF Texas has been robbed of vast
amount of valuable pine timber by lIm-
Der mill men. The timber lands owned
by the State are situated In east Texas
and embrace many thousands of acres.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

First base by Washington, /.
Left on bases-Washington 4; Cleve-
land. Z. First base on balls-Oh Towns
end. 3; of Lee. /; of Killian, 2. Struck
out-By Townsend. 3: by Lee. 5; by Kill
Ian, /. Home runs-Lajoie. 2. Three
base hits-Selbach, Bradley. Two-Dase
hit-Selbach. Sacrifice hits-Bay, Brad
ley. Double plays-McCormick TO
Clarke: Hendricks TO Lee 70 Clarke
TO Drill. Hit by pitcher-By Townsend.
!: by Killian. 2. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
WHITES WILD PITCH
LOSES FOR CHICAGO

Philadelphia won from Chicago yes
terday in the tenth inning. when Whites
wild pitch let in a run. Another wild
pitch. by Bender, was responsible for the
White Sox's only tally. The score:
r. H. E.
Phila'phia.. o. OIOOOO O1-2 0
Chicago. 0 o 0 o 1 0 0 OIL Z 2
Batteries-Bender ard Powers White
and Sullivan
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
CENSUS WINS.

The Census and Takoma Park Baseball
Clubs crossed bats at National League
Park last evening and the Census boys
won by the score of s 30 f.. II was an
Interesting and exciting game from
start TO finish Avery and Jarvis did
the battery work for the Census team.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
BUGGY DAMAGED IN RUNAWAY.

A horse attached TO a buggy owned
and driven by Frank Wright. OF 1881
Tenth Street northwest. became fright
ened and ran away when he reached
Tenth and w Streets. The buggy was
overturned and dashed against the curb
ing and damaged to the extent of $50
No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Coachman Robbed.

Francis Ennis. coaehman employed at I
stable in the rear Of 1927 q Street northwesta
reported to the police that some stole from
him u gray suit. valued N SIS: = siiv r iOcket.
other clothing, running the aggregate value up
10 $3.50
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
TOM KIMS FUNERAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24-one of
the most gorgeous and impressive ORR
entail spectacles ever witnessed In
America made notable yesterday the flu
neral services over the body OF Tom
Kim Yung. military attache of the Chi
nese legation. who committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
LAND COMPANY OWES s6OO.OOO.

AsHEvILLE. n. c.. Sept 24.--The
North Carolina Land Timber Company
has been placed in the hands OF a tenn
porary receiver. J. K. Rankin. of Ashe-
Vile. The liabilities are more than
$500. 900. z. b. Belts. OF Troy. y. Y. is
president of the company.