davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22
BOLD
They Rob the House of R. H,
Cowles on the Limbo Range.

r. H. Cowles' house on the Limbo
range was entered on or about the 4th
OF this month and everything in sight
was stolen. The theft was committed
by two men travelling across the coun-
try in wagons. They had two women
and eight children with them. Sheriff
Lamb was telegraphed for and in COM
pany with Mr.. Cowles and Deputy
Constable Regain went to the slough
near Mud Lake where the people we're
camped to arrest the men.
A great deal Of the property was
found in their possession but Mr.. Cow
les after lecturing the men and not
wishing to be encountered with two
women and eight kids concluded to
''take his medicine and let the mat
ter drop. No food is refused travellers
on the range and to steal it all is likely
at some time to lead to serious results
to the men who make 1t a base Of sup
plies, other food being many miles
away.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it Is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting in
Constipation. Headache or Liver trou-
les. DR.. Kings New Life Pills quickly
re-adjusts this. It's gentle, y e t
thorough. Only Csc at all druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22
THE NEW MCCORMICK

This new hotel Is fast growing in
public favor owing to the modern con-
veniences attached to each room.
Those who intend stopping at Reno
will do we'll to investigate the interior
of this we'll kown house. Everything
is new and strictly u~p-to-date. We
solicit the best trade only, the new
postoffice building.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22
DENTISTRY.

Dr.. Ivey will return to Reno Thurs
day and DR.. Quinn. the well-known
dentist Of Reno, Nevada, will arrive on
that day to take his place at the office
at Painter cottage, back Of roundhouse
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22

TRACT.
Truckee Republican Reporter
Visits It.

Speaking Of Hartman, the new
riliroad town, and OF the O'Sullivan
tract. a map Of which appears in this
paper. the Truckee Republican says
For a year or more previous to the
beginning of actual work there were a
number Of parties on the market sell
ing town lots at or near where 1t was
thought the shops or division head
quarters would be located. Now that
work has started ii is realized that
! a number of the sites are far from the
scene of work and practically valueless.
All the land around where the work Is
now going on has been subdivided into
lots. Undoubtedly the most promis-
ing Of all the tracts is that owned by
J. B. O'Sullivan. 1t lies directly north
Of the shops. roundhouse and yards and
directly alongside. covering an ares of
eighty acres. One feature of the land
is that 1t is high and dry and has per-
feet drainage.
But a few blocks distant will be To-
Gated the new. passenger depot. 1t will
be in direct line with one of the streets
OF Mr. O'Sulllvan's tract. The survey
for the new electric road between Re-
no and the new town passes right
through the center of MI. O'Sullivan's
tract and greatly enhances its value.
Another feature of the land is that
the dust and smoke Of the yards will
not disturb the residents. The wind
invariably comes from the west. car
rying smoke from the shops and en-
gines to one side OF town. The post
office will undoubtedly be located on
Mr.. O'Sullivan's land for the reason
that 1t Is the most feasible place for
II.
Already a number Of lots have been
sold to intending settlers. Several
business houses will be in course of
construction within a short time. At
the present time a forty room hotel is
in course Of construction and is now
almost completed. The building is
being erected by Blaisdell & Wallace
men who know what they are doing.
The newspaper agencies have already
been secured by a Reno firm.
O'Sullivan has the ground and he is
not making any unnecessary efforts to
sell 1t. 1t is there for those who want
It. and the sales show that the public
wants 1t. Railroad men in particular
are purchasing lots on the tract. Ar
chic Trewlck. a we'll known engineer
for over twenty years in the employ of
the Southern Pacific. has just closed
a deal for some choice locations and
stated that he is going to build a home
there within a short time. Others
equally well-known have invested in
Mr.. O'Sullivan's land. which goes to
show that he has good ground. else
railroad men would rot invest their
money with him.
Notwithstanding all these advantages
MIR. O'Sullivan is offering inducements
to prospective settlers by selling his
lots at a most moderate price. much
cheaper than they will be In a few
months. He is also anxious to have
business blocks erected on the tract
and with this end in view will go more
than half way in assisting those who
intend going into business at the new
town to erect buildings. Within a
short time he will also commence the
erection Of a number Of cosy cottages.
which will be rented to employees Of the
railroad company at moderate prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

may have a sample /
! free by mall, also a
of the thousands upo,
women who owe their
properties Of Swamp-F
be sure to say you !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
LORD BERESFORD
AT The WALDORF
Speaks Upon the Close Rela-
lions Between England
and United States.
(By Associated press.)


NEW YORK, February 4.--Iord Charles
Beresford was the guest OF honor at a
dinner given tonight at the Waldorf by
tho Pilgrims, OF London, IN organization
whose object Is TO promote good fellowship
between the United States, Great Britain
and her colonies.
Lord Charles l3eresford said In part:
Tho two great Engish.speaking nations
can get together without an alliance, and
II this is done 1t will help to maintain the
peace Of the world which, II assured.
Will give trading and commercial CEN
fury. All persons will be benefited and
the time may be FASTENED when countries
will rellnGush such gigantic armaments
and devote most OF the large sums OF
r.ioney thus expended to the good of the
population.
IF I were an American no asserted.
II should fight for the Monroe doctrine,
but as ] am an Engllshmar, favor 1t,
as most Englshmen do.
.'The cost of the navy Is the rate OF
Insurance which a country pays for Its
water-bound commerce. We arc policing
your vessels. not you. Those vessels trade
between Australia and America. The
cargo goes from America, and / respect.
fully submit the water Is being polced
by our navy. while battleships are cheap
err than war"
In conclusion he said: BE In a position
to enforce the freedom Of the sea, and
then rcunite the United States, Greai
Britain and America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
EXTRA FORCE AT WORK
Repairs Being Done at Mare Island
Yard Will be Rushed.

fBy Assocfa ted Press.)
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. CAL.
February 4.-Rush orders have been re.
celyed from Washington ordering that all
work now being done on vessels In the
navy yard be completed with the
greatest possible dispatch. In view Of
this order, an extra force OF men will
be employed at once and a night force
was inaugurated last night to complete
the repairs on the United States gunboat
Bennington, which Is practically ready
for service. Several other vessels can be
made ready for sea within q short time.
Large quantities OF stores were shipped
to San Francisco to-day to be transferred
to the Boston. New York and Ranger,
now lying at anchor In the harbor.
It Is said that tho trouble brewing
in Honduras is the only reason for the
animation now being shown at the navy
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
WINDOWS
SUFFERED
Less Violence Than Expected
in Waterbury.
HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
Strikers cooperated with Authorities in
Preservation Of Order and Rain
Helped Also Day Passed with
Very Little Disorder.
fBx Associated 1,ress.l

By Associated Prcss)
WATERBURY,, CONN, February A.
stormy weather and extra precautions
by the authorities led to the peaceful
passing OF the early hours Of tonight,
which to-day was hardly expected t.
pass without disorder. The record OF ac'
tual damage done tonight was better
than the records OF previous nights this
week Twice there were missiles and car
windows suffered.
Tho feature OF the peace was the ar
rival Of a sherlfrs posse Of thirty men,
most OF whom were employed In rid
Ing In pairs on the trolley cars, The
systematic patrol Of the city and vicinity
was much more effective tonight, and
when the hour OF midnight arrived 1t
looked as IL the militia protection afford
cd was adequate.
The strikers put forth sincere efforts
to keep their friends and sympathizers
off the streets. The days record shows
that the authorities have been over
fearful.
TROUBLE WAS EXPECTED.
Waterbury set her teeth at shutdown to
meet q crisis in the trolley strike. The
people in the city dreaded tonight. They
feared the injection into the strike Of
the element of money and what money
will buy. Last Saturday was a pay
day for thousands Of Waterbury's labor
ers, and 1t is affirmed that the riot OF
that night was a result OF not unusual
pay day carousals. Wednesday Is wage
day for as many more thousands of the
city's employees and the logic of the thing
seemed to point to this night as one
OF menacing possibilities. All told, the
day had been an uneasy one. and 1t was
with great relief that Waterburyans
heard the news from the State Capitol
that Governor Chamberlain had decided
not to Withdraw the troops tonight.
HEAVY DOWNPOUR.
80 far as the peace OF the city was con-
cerned. the day has been quiet A heavy
downpour Of rain kept idlers within
doors. The military headquarters Is
equipped with a telephone system reach
Ing out to every important point in the
stdlke territory. The Signal Corps put
into place powerful searchlights at the
car barns and power-house, and similar
apparatus in a tall building on South
Main Street. near headquarters, thus
making possible through the corps COM
munication by light signals and remov
ing some OF the handicaps imposed by
darkness.
The strikers daily statement Issued this
evening had for a feature a plea address,
ed to friends. It urged workingmen in
doing their usual Wednesday nights
shopping to return to their homes with
out lettering on the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

NOON WEDDING
Miss Huldah Justice Steel
the Bride Of Mr., W. Berke-
leyWilliamsofThi CITY.
Special to The Times. Dispatch )

Especial to The Times DIspatch)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February A.;
The Protestant Episcopal Church of
St. Martln-in-the-Fields, WIssahickon
Heights. was the scene Of q fashionable
wedding at noon to-day when Miss
Huldah Justice Steel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Steel Of "Cres-
HEINZ" stenton and Rumford Avenues,
Mt. Airy, became the bride Of Mr.. Will
liam Berkeley Williams, of Richmond,
Va The Rev. Jacob Leroy. rector Of the
church, assisted by the Rev. S. G. Hill,
rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Mt. Airy, performed the cere-
mony. The bride entered the church
upon the arm Of her uncle. Mr.. Henry
NJ. Steel. who gave her away. AS they
proceeded up tho main aisle the vested
choir sang 20 Perfect Love-"
The bride wore handsome gown OF
white satin, trimmed with point lace
and chiffon appliqued roses, tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms. and n
bouquet OF white orchids and lilies OF
the valley. She was attended by her
sister Miss Sophie b.. Steel, as maid Of
honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss katharine
c.. Hodge. Miss Julia NJ. Lavino, Miss
Louise A. Lewis. Miss Frances B. Sloan.
Miss 1eSIcI y TeeIldIl anu MISS ctHel "A.
Steel. sister of the bride. The Misses
Charlotte and Frances Benlss. Of Rich
mond, Va, neces OF the groom, were
flower girls.
Mr.. Alec w. weddell, Of Richmond.
Va, was the best man. and tho ushers
We're Mr.. c. M. Randolph Of Norfolk.
Va; Mr. George A. Gibson, Mr.. Will
liam c. holland. Mr.. Carl H. Noting, all
of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. w. w. Jus
tice, Jr.. and AALr. w. Pervival Seymour,
of Germantown.
After the reception at the residence OF
the bride, MI and Mrs. Williams left for
their wedding trip. On their return they
will reside at No. Iii North Fourth
Street, Richmond Va
The bridegroom's guests were brought
to this city IN private car from Rich
mond. Va. They were Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bemiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Williams. Mr..
r. lancaster Williams. Mr.. Langbourne
Williams, DR.. E. G. Williams, Mrs. L. c.
Williams. Mr.. Albert B. Williams, Miss
Margaret Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelton Williams, Miss Robert a.. Nolt-
ing, Mr. Clifford v. Lewis, Miss Gertrude
NJ. Lewis, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss
Scott, Miss Mary Buford. Mr.. W. N.
Hablston, Mr.. and Mrs James Bayard,
the Misses Bayard. Mr.. J. William Nit
,tendorf and Miss Marie M. Bonham. OF
Baltimore: Mrs Edward Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Parke Hood, Mrs. Edward Hyde
man. te5.Ht sssrrs5ts3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
TMO FIREMEN KILLED
UNDER FAILING WALLS
Try Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
HUDSON. MASS, Feb. 1.-TWO fre-
men were killed and four others serious
ly injured by falling walls during the
fro which Destroyed the parish hall Of
the St. Michaels Society tonight.
The dead:
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN. aged thirty;
ladder man.
GUS RUSSELL, forty-nve; pipe man.
The injured:
George Shortleeves. Edward Fesonette,
James Ryan, Charles Baker.
All were cut by glass; bruised and
burned. The fire had gained such
Roadway that the hremen found it would
be impossible to save the structure. Ac-
cordingly they bent their energies to the
protection of the St. Michaels Church
and rectory both adjoining. The parish
hall was formerly the socIety's church.
The fremen climbed to the steeple Of
the church and from 1t, unheedine the
flames in the main part. were pouring
water upon the threatened property. The
roof unexpectedly fell In, carrying the
steeple with it and forcing the walls out
ward and upon the fremen, who we're he
low.
Tho prnnortv loo, w., or an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
BLOODY BATTLE AT
VERY GATES OF FEE
fRy Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated PrnsS.)
LONDON, February 5.-Accordlng to a
dispatch published in the Morning
Leader from Tangler. the Spanish en-
bassy has received news Of a still more
bloody battle than that which took place
January 20. The Sultan's troops number
ing 1900 attacked the pretender's new
encampment. treachery and bribery again
giving his army the advantage. A terri
flo fight took place around Blu, Hamara' 8
person. and according to the latest ac-
counts continued right up to the gates
Of Fee, where. after losing $500 slain,
the rebels succeeded eventually in res
cuing Blu Hamarn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

ottle OF this wonderful remedy
book telling all about Swamp
1 thousands Of testimonial lets
good health, in fact their very
DOT. In writing to DR.. Kilmer
cad this generous offer In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
SEVENTY SHOTS FIRED
IN BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
(By Associated Prc.s

LOUISVILLE. ky. February "A
desperate battle occurred at / o'clock
this morning between poste headed by
Postofice Inspector 8. c. 1lile and four
robbers in the little postofice at Hunt
ingburg, Ind. which the men attempted
to rob. About seventy shots were fired,
and 1t Is believed that two of the robbers
Were shot. However, all four made their
escape.
Tho search Is still in progress. The
fight was the elimination Of a six days.
chase by Inspector Kile after the robbers,
who have within the past few weeks
entered several postofnces in Southern
Indiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

for Consumption.
been discovered by DIR. Derk p Yonker-
man, great Michigan doctor, who has
made life study of this fatal disease.
His wonderful remedy has been fully
tested ard rigidly proven a sure cure by
State officials. and noted medical men oil
over tho world testify TO Its power to Kill
The doctor makes no secret OF the ingre-s
dients Of his wonderful cure, believing
that the people are entitled to such pro-
duction of science, and he Is sending free
treatment all over the world. bringing
JOY of knowledge Of certain rescue from
this awful. fatal disease Such eminent
scientists as Koch, Luton, Pasteur and
and chemists have already repeatedly de-
clared that the. consumptive germ cannot
live a minute In the presence OF the in
gradients OF this wonderful remedy that
has already reYOlutionized the treatment
of consumption and has taken 1t from the
catalogue OF deadly. fatal diseases and
placed 1t in the durable list. Free trial
packages and letters from grateful peo-
Performer conslmptiyes rescued from
all who write to DR.. Derk p. Yonkerman.
1897 Shakespeare Building, kalamazoo,
Mich. Dr. Yonker1nan wants every con-
sumptive sufferer on the face of the earth
TO have this marvellous and only genuine
cure for consumption Write to-day It
IL a sure cure, and the free trial package
sent you will do, you more good than all
changes OF climate. and It will convince
you that at last there has been discovered
the true cure for consumption. Don't do
lay-There Is not an hour to lose when
you have consumption. throat or lung
trouble. Send to-day for free package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
CHIEF OF POLICE
KILLED INSTANTLY

(By Associated Prcss.)
BAMBERGE. S. c.. February 4-Chief
OF Police King was to-day shot by Joe
Davis at the lutter's home. King, 1t is
said, went to Davis house at the In
stance Of Davis wife. The latter had
quarreled with her husband. and de-
sired him to be placed under a peace
bond. AS King entered Davis ordered
him to stop; King advanced and tapped
on the door, when Davis fired from with
In with a shotgun, killing him almost In
StantlY, .ll....l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
USELESS TO CONSIDER
Soft Coal Operators Demand the With.
drawaI Of Shouters' Bill.

(By Associated Prcss.l
s INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February A.
The operators Of the soft coal fields. who
have been in conference with the Wage
Scale Committee of the United Mine
Workers to-day notified the miners COM
mittee that 1t would be a waste Of time to
consider further the scale Of the next year
until the shooters bill, now pending In
the Indiana Legislature is withdrawn.
The bill provides for blasting after the
miners have left the mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
MANY LIVES LOST.
Two Hundred Chinese Buried by
landslide at Marking.
.(speclal 10 The Times. OLSON

T--1- VoPeCIHI % -Iue IIHIts.DIspHtCu.J- TE----
VICTORIA, B. c., February 4.-The
steamer Empress OF China brings news
Of landslide at Marking. In which 200
Chinese were buried. hundreds Of others
MANNED and scores OF river craft sunk.
The landslldes occurred at the dock
while the steamers Perang. Butterheld
and Sures Hulk were dischar-ng their
cargoes. The dead and in.4,ed were
mostly spectators.
News is also brought Of tho drowning
of fifty workmen by the sinking Of a
launch in a squall in the Kobe Harbor
on January 10TH
SiXty-four miners were burned to deaf
in a fire that occurred on January 18th
in Urushubu colliery, Fukuok Ken. ia
pan, caused by miner accidentally
ignitng dynamite fuse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
GERMANY'S REPLY
THOUGHT FAVORABLE
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d. c., February A.
Important advices OF the question OF the
settlement OF the Venezuelan claims
reached the German embassy tonight
from Berlin. and were communicated at
once to Minister Bowen, Venezuela's rep
resentative by Baron Sternburg. the
German minister. Their purport is not
known, but the reply Is believed to be
6ternburg subsequent to their receipt
expressed himself as hopeful OF an early
Settlemont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
VESSEL WENT DOWN
WITH HELP IN SIGHT
fRv Associated Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February A.
The steamer Alemeda, which arrived
here to-day from Honlulu, reports having
seen during storm on the night OF
january Both tho distress signals OF a
square-rigger. In less than ten minutes
the square-rlgger had Disappeared. and
1t is believed must have been swallowed
up In the sea-
It Is believed here the disabled vessel
may have been tho Florence. an Amerl-
Tacoma for Honolulu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
RAILWAY rlERdER SUIT
Placed on Record for Hearing at Pres.
ent Term Of Court.
~ WV. IRy AHsnrin tod Ernaa

ST. PAUL MINI. February 4.--,The
Federal Suit brought against the
railway merger was called by Judge
Lochran to-day to BIO set for hearing.
Judge George IT, Young. chief counsel
for tho merger in this case. moved to
pass tho case until counsel agree on a
date for hearing, The papers In the
case arc not ready and the counsel are
the State case. The counsel agreed that
the case should be called about April
LIST.
The court ordered the case to BIO placed
on the docket for hearing at tho present
term some time after the date mentioned
by tho attorneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

and no serious damage was incurred.
Tho tender. upon reaching the bottom
of the decline. struck the boiler-room OF
Hales Woodworking establishment,
partly wrecking the building and neces-
sitating. II is understood, close-down
for the day. pending repairing
The accident occurred at Brown Street,
about 300 yards from the Locomotive
Works. and in short time, with the as
sistance Of men from this place. the en-
zinc had been hoisted into position on the
rails No delay in traffic was occasioned
by the mlshap.
Investigation is now on foot in an effort
to ascertain the identity OF the wrecker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
HURRY ORDERS
Boston, New York and Ranger viii Sail
for Honduras.
lRy Assoclaten 2rcs

(By Associated .'rcss.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February A.
The warships in commission In this har-
Dor will be on their way to Amapala q
port Of the coast Of Hondursa, early
next week. The New York, Boston and
Ranger are now in the Bay, ready to
start on short notice.
In view Of the orders. Admiral Glass to-
day relieved Admiral Casey In the com
mand Of the Pacific feet. 1t has been
arranged that the flags Of the admirals
should BIO hoisted on February 10th, but
the hurry orders to the fleet TO get into
southern waters prompted the change
IN the commanding officers in advance of
the arranged time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
SEABOARD ENGINE
JUMPS THE RAILS

y While shifting freight In the Richmond
yards yesterday morning at AIS O'Clock,
yard engine No. 629 OF tho seaboard Air
Line Railroad was deralled by an I'M
known mlscyeant. The tender was broken
loose from the engine and rolled down
= rather high embanlsment, Fortunately
The engine remained on the embarrassment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
Will be Buried in Native Soil,

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Feb. 4-The Navy
Department is informed that the collier
Ajax arrived at San Juan yesterday for
the purpose Of receiving the remains Of
the nine sailors of the battlesfip Massa-
chusetts who lost their lives as a result
Of the explosion in the Pinch gun tur-
ret of that vessel, and will take them to
New York for linterment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
MYSTERIOUS YOUNG MAN
ProwIed About Corridors Of Hote
with Chloroform In He pooka.

NEW Y {63g !AssoH Nsssd Press,
dressed young man. who describes Nm.
self as Herman Cordes. OF philn de,nh,a
was arrested tonight while prowIinn
about the upper corridor OF the Waldnrrs'
Astoria and apparently trying the doors
Of rooms. -
form, two screW-drlyers. n sma,, 49,. =
mer and other tools were found on him
a telegram was sent to tho Chief ~
Police of philadelphia. asking that n
search DO made Of the prisoners room
In Philadelphia, -