davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
A Printer Greatly Surprised,

81 never was SO much surprised in
my life, as was with the results of
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says
Henry T. Crook, pressman Of the
Asheville ON. c. Gazette. II on
tracted a seyer case of rheumatism
early last winter by getting my feet wet.
| tried several things for it without
benefit. One day while looking over
the Gazette. noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure
rheumatism, SO bought a bottle Of 1t
and before using two thirds Of it my
rheumatism had taken its flight and |
have not had a rheumatic pain SINCE
Sold by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
QUEIN SABE.

Inquisitive man at depot-How's
Tonopaha
Man from Tonopah-Oh. she's
great. The Mizpah is quarrying out
bonanza ore and five or six outside
mines are opening slopes Of high grade
quartz. Town Is lively. Everybody
happy.
Another man from Tonopah-How
is Tonopah1 Well. she's on the bum.
They say" they have lots Of good ore
in the Mizpah, but they are not bring
ing much of it to the surface. No
body is allowed to enter the mine ex-
cept employees. One or two outside
mines get a hatful of quartz occasion
ally-quality doubtful. Business is dull,
business men gloomy and lots Of idle
men in town.
So, you pays your money and you
takes your choice. Walker Lake
Bulletin.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Officers Criticised For Ad-
hitting Dondero to Bail.

A verdict was rendered by the Coro-
ner's jury in the case Of Victor Brinzo.
which was as follows:
I'VE find that Victor Brinzo was a
native of Italy, thirty-one years Of age,
and came to his death on the 9th day
of March from knife wounds inflicted
by Billy Dondero.'
VIM. Dondero is at liberty for a
while under $4,000 bail with L. Del
Piazzi and Spiro Francoyich as bonds
men
The fact that Dondero is under
bonds at all, charged with murder. is,
to say the least, very queer. He should
not be at liberty under the oircum-
stances and should be locked up until
the trial. That he is not restrained Of
his liberty and was allowed to furnish
bonds is causing a great deal Of criti-
cism and the officers are blamed for
the condition of affairs. District At
torney Pike should not have favored
Dondero any more than any other nan
charged with murder and the sooner it
is corrected the better.
This is not the first time Dondero
has been in trouble. If he wants to
leave the country that amount Of bonds
will not prevent him.
A strong effort will be made to put
Dondero where he belongs.
The funeral Of Victor Brinzo took
place Wednesday afternoon in Reno
from the Catholic church and inter
ment was a. the Catholic cemetery.
The funeral was attended by many
friends from all ove the county. The
teams present numbered about one
hundred and attested the popularity of
the deceased. There were many pres
ent from WadsWorth, where Brinzo
was we'll and favorably known and his
relatives have the sympathy OF the
people in their sorrow.
Among those present from here
were Mr. and Mrs. Monte and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceresola and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturla and family and
many others, who returned home this
morning,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
BROKE HIS ARM.

One Of the young sons of P. Lave
aga met with a distressing accident
Wednesday afternoon by falling in a
hole and breaking his left arm. His
attention was attracted while he was
walking which caused him 10 step into
the hole. He is resting easy and it is
hoped he will soon be around.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth Of Lagrange, Ca,
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Buckien's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. its the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
rs cts. Sold by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
For Stomach Troubles.

81 have taken a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and con
stipation.' says Mrs. S. Geiger Of
Dunkerton. Iowa, "but never had as
good results from any as from Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets =
For sale by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
COMMITTED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

A. Burial, who killed A. Zari at
Dayton November 3. and who was
convicted and sentenced to death for
the crime, Wednesday had his SEN
tence COMMITTED to life Imprisonment
by the board Of pardons.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-13
WESTBOUND.
EAsTBOUND.

Trains No. ! and No. . carry Pullman
passengers only. Dining cars and
sleeping cars on all trains.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Tennessee Contest Recalled.

The death Of the Hon. Peter T,1rnev
OF tennessee. this week. recalls the e,-
citing contest following the election fer
governor in that State in 1891. when Mr..
Iurney was candidate to succeed him
self HIS opponent was the Hon. "A
Clay Evans. afterward Pension Com
missioner. and now United States con-
sul-general at London Ii was the wear
OF the great Democratic slurnp. when
the Solid South" was broken and tbe
Democrats. after their sweeping victory
OF two years before. lost practically
everything in the North They were not
expecting disaster in Tennessee. but il
came TO them nevertheless. although
they managed TO retrieve their losses
Governor Turney had given the people
OF the State a good administration. and
IL was confidently anticipated that he
would be reelected The count showed
that on the face Of the returns Mr..
Evans had the larger number OF votes.
The machinery OF the State was. how
ever. in the hands OF the Democrats.
and Governor Turney was finally seated
by throwing out a number OF votes al
legged 10 have been illegally cast and
fraudulent. The Republicans OF the
State have always maintained that Mr.
Evans was fairly elected.
Governor Turney was in public life
for many years, and one Of the most
highly respected citizens of the State.
He was one Of the strongest advocates
OF secession in the early eos. and raised
regiment in Franklin county which
threatened TO withdraw from Tennessee
and become attached 10 Alabama in
case Tennessee decided TO remain in
the Union. Governor Turney was for
twenty-three years on the supreme
bench Of Tennessee and for number
of years chief justice Of that court. He
was once an unsuccessful candidate for
United States Senator. He was seventy
six years OF age.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Saw Enemies Discounted.

The treatment to which Lady Flora
was subjected throughout the matter by
the court. and particularly by the
Duchess Of Kent. mother of Queen Vic
toria was never forgotten or forgiven
by the family Of Lady Flora Hastings.
who died about three months after the
demonstration of the falsity OF the ac-
cusations with which she had been as
sailed succumbing, IT was said at the
time, 10 the mental sufferings which she
had undergone in connection with the
affair. Not long before her death she
wrote the celebrated lines. beginning
Tell me. ye winged winds that round
my pathway roar Lady Flora's sister.
who was passionately devoted TO her.
was the mother OF the late Marquis of
Butte. and it is said that on her death
bed she caused her then twelve-year-old
son. the late Marquis OF Butte. 70 be
brought TO her. and laid upon him as a
sacred legacy the family grudge con-
corning Lady Flora. charging him sol
EMMY 10 hold himself aloof from court
so long as Queen Victoria should be
on the throne and TO take no Office or
do anything 10 show that he condoned
the wrong done to that aunt whom he
never saw.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
interviewing DR.. Dowie.

John Alexander Dowie. head Of the Christian
Catholic Church in Zion. who is about 70 visit
Nv York with many Of his followers has a
strongly grounded hatred Of the daily newsps-
pers His dislike extends 10 the reporters.
whom he designates a. the ''veTmin Of the
Pres" few months ago. while DR.. Dowie
was in court attending a suit in which he was
sued by his brothcr-in-law. Samuel Stevenson.
a reporter from one OF the Chicago papers
sought TO secure a special interview with him
''Wiu / grant you an en-terview?'' said the
prophet, with a broad Scotch accent and a
very suspicious look Il never grant en- ter-
views with newspaper reporters They are ths
children Of the devil
''But I want to know what your defense viii
be To the changes o. Mr.. Stevenson that you
defrauded him. persisted the scribe.
some day, il you come TO Zion Temple with
yu,r credentials may have something 10 say
replied Dowie, ''but YOU weel have 90 bring a
letter nom your seety editor. ~ l viii nae see
you
rs it true that you hypnotized Stevenson. as
charged in his biIY
FARTHER deponent sayeth not" said the
prophet, settling himself back in his chair in
the court room.
"what witnesses are you going to produce
in courts''
"A-n-d farther deponent ssyeth not" with
grin bordering on the sardonic.
"Will you testify yourselt7'
.'A-n-d farther deponent sayeth not
''iIow much money did YOU actually pay Ste
venson for his lace machinery
And farther deponent ayeth not"
And the reporter gave up.-Ncw York Trib-
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

body. and, while the latter reposes in
Scotland, the heart. conveyed to Pales-
tine by his daughter. Lady Margaret
Stuart is entombed on the Mount OF
Olives at Jerusalem.
One word more about Lord Butte and
his brother Lord Ninian. The principal
home Of the family Is Mount Stuart,
which may be described as an Italian
palace on Scottish island. one OF the
principal features OF the place being the
great marble hall. 100 feet square. oc-
cupying the center OF the huge build
ing, lined with the most exquisite mar
bles-Cypolino. Emperor's Red Pavo-
nazZo. and Frosted Spar. Around IL run
four aisles, divided from IL by an ar
cade Of Cypolino columns with richly
carved capitals of Carrara and arches OF
gray Sicilian marble.
The vaulted roof, eighty feet high. is
beautifully painted with figures of the
consultations on a blue ground. the
stars being represented by prismatic
crystals. over the aisles Is the great
gallery. surrounded by heavy gilt-bronze
ratings. copied from Charlemagne' $
tomb at Aix-la-Chapelle In the gar
dens and woods surrounding this palace
which cost more than $4,000 10 build,
are large herds Of pretty wallabies, or
small kangaroos. perfectly acclimatized.
In conclusion IL may be said that Lord
Bute's income Is estimated as being IN
the neighborhood OF 81. 10000 a year.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Shepard Can't Vote.

The Hon. Edward NJ. Shepard. Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor OF Greater
New York against Mayor Low two
years ago. will not vote the Tammany
ticket this fall. Neither will he cast
ballot for the fusion nominees, the So
cialists or any aspirants for Office I'm the
biz city. In short. Mr.. Shepard will not
vote At all IL is not because he does
not wish TO do SO. that Mr.. Shepard re-
Trains from exercising this right and
duty OF citizenship. but because the law
prohibits him from doing so Mr. Snep-
ard forgot 20 register. or says that he
forgot At any rate. he did not
register. and hence cannot vote. He
appears to be much chagrined over his
thoughtlessness and has issued n state
meut In which be avows his fealty 10
the regular Democracy and expresses
sorrow that his neglect VIII prevent
him from casting a ballot FOR the can
didates Of his choice. He promises to
work for the ticket and SAYS he hopes
his efforts will result in bringing many
more votes 10 the ticket. Forgetfulness
ON the part % prominent men seems
20 be becoming contagious. The Presi-
dent and Governor Murphy. of New Jer-
sey. recently had an attack of it on the
battlefield of Antietam-
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
The Burglars Great Defect,
He Should Shun Accomplishments Not
Identified With His Trade.

Competition is the force compell-
ing specialization in all the arts and
sciences, and the pressure is only an
ounce now to the ton it must be soon.
Painters, seulptors, poets, and ell
gineers, inventors, lawyers, and ply
sicians feel the fact, and the studies
of those who are 10 succeed them are
regulated accordingly. Nothing out
side the strict limits Of its province
viii be taught to the neophyte in any
branch of any art or science in the
future, say the professors.
1t might be expected that burglary,
being both a science and an art, and
comprising in itself many branches,
would lead in specialization. But, in
stead, II is loaded down with extra
neous training. In spite of its many
drills it is undisciplined It's bull's-eye
Imp illumines not the path of prog
ress; its skeleton keys do not unlock
the door Of the futures treasury. II
alone is hOAbled with useless and even
dangerous learning, while every other
art and science is racing forward in
the straight and narrow road of spe-
cialization.
We are told by the reporters that
two men who broke into a Harlem.
y. y, barber shop the other day were
discovered and ANONYMOUSLY jagged
and mugged- Uncomfortable sensa-
tons, probably, though we know not
exactly the words meaning because
one. trained musician, besides being
a half-trained burglar, must needs
play on the fiddle he found, while his
companion burgled away faithfully
honestly, and industriously That i.
the sort Of thing that makes burglary
q failure. Some time ago a couple OF
Bloomfield, y. j., burglars played
ping-pong until the family awoke in
the morning, and the result was Jug
ging and mugging, maybe. though il
Is not safe to assert that in the land
of apPleiack there are any jugs OF
mugs to spare. Other burglars drink
their hosts wines, not wisely, but too
deeply, 10 their disaster almost every
time.
IN view Of all this it Is plain tina;
every earnest and ambitious burglar
ought to acquire no accomplishments
tastes, or habits which are likely :,
grow uncomfortable when he discov-
en- the influences thereof on Iii.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
The Wayfarer.

IN am l and homeless.

Unknown am I and homeless
What Of that2
two friends / have and none 10 do me IN.
All roads are home. each changing scene a room
Each brolen hedge a sunIit window sill.
Uncrovncd am J. unhouorcd
What Of that?
Green gaTlands hang for crowns above NV way,
And childfcn's love and passing smiles are mine
The homage Of each windy wayside day.
No hards have / or singers
Whit Of that?
The birds are mine and the old restless sea.
The spreading downs, their urgent viking song
And all tho deep woods tender minstrclsy.
No wealth have ! or fortune
What Of that?
Unfashioned jewels glimner on each hedge
And great waves roll and glitter, reaching out
In endless pageant 10 the wide worlds edge.
No throne have [ or palace
What Of that?
AT dells are mine. all hidden dreaming glades,
Where streams slip b. and nurmur in my ears
And God sends peace down solemn green ar
cldos.
And death will come some day. and
What OF that2
No strangers are we. quiet earth and l.
And there's no spot that cannot see one star,
Or hear the great winds ;hronging down the
sky.
III. II. Gashford, in st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

run. His motive will work itself out
in his experience with inevitable GER
tainty.
Blessed be nothing, sang the poet (;
and we echo, blessed be nothing that
serves to bind us SO close to false
value of spiritual things. 1t Is char
acter that counts in the balance OF
eternity, and character is well within
the reach of every man, from humble
tiller of the soil to monarch on his
throne.
We may think what we please
about the distribution of material
things. but we have to allow that
there has been no playing of favorites
in the distribution of the real things
OF these the individual can have
for himself just as much as he Is able
To get for himself
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Counting Judicial Favor.

'-You say il Is quite impossible for you TO
agree with Farmer Perry on these points," said
Hodges solicitor To him.
"Av!' answered Hodges.
Then I'm afraid there's no help Tor IL; the
matter will have to 20 before the Judge,
VERY we'll " said Hodges. And then, after n
pause. he added "Do you think it would do
any good 20 send the judge couple Of nne.
Tat ducSsl'
.'Not unless you wish 90 lose your case said
the lawyer, docisiyely. And Hodges LETT, APP
parcntly convinced
In due course the case was tried and Hodges
gained a verdict,
Il believe / won because I seut the ducks
after all he said to his lawyer, aftervard.
What said the astoaishcd man Of six-and-
rightrcnc,s. do you mean 60 say you sent
thctny'
"Av." was the reply; but. thinking ON what
yea said. I sent 'em In rcyTy's name London
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
The Drift of Public Opinion.

- Louis Globe Democrat; Senator Hanna
must feel that Ohio is perfectly safe in a po-
Htical way. lie abandoned the campaign last
week long enough % preside at meeting q
the National Civic Federation.
Philadelphia Inquirer: Horace Greeley Was
Hrs, a great editor and then candidate for
President William J. Bryan. 10 is thought.
calculates 10 reverse the order Of his procedure
Detroit Free Press: Michigan's SECRETARY q
state is appealing % the Federal Government
20 provide money for building good roads
Can't we induce the Federal Government 10
contribute something toward the paving Of
streets. too2
Boston Herald; EvGoyernor Long's eloqr nj
allJision TO the present admirable. loyal, pat
rictic. enterprising healthful Administration al
Washington. presided over by the ardent. forci.
ble strong. aud impetuous Roosevelt. denOta
fine command Of language anyway.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
obeyed Mothers Command.

While Queen Victoria was in no way
10 blame for the treatment OF Lady
Flora. having been Young and mex
perienced girl still IN her teens at the
time. yet the late Lord Butte obeyed his
mothers injunction. and held aloof from
court throughout his life. which came
TO an end within a few months OF that
OF Queen Victoria
This mother OF the late Lord Butte and
her sister. Lady Flora Hastings. were
themselves the daughters Of the first
Marquis Of Hastings. the famous gov
ernor general Of India. He died at
Malta on the way home from India. his
wife. Flora Campbell. Countess OF Lou
doun I'm her own righJ. and to whom he
was most tenderly devoted. being at
the time in Scotland at Loudoun with
their children.
Finding that Il was impossible that
his remains should be conveyed home
for burial. he directed that his right
hand should be cut off at the wrist
and carried home. that it might be
placed in the grave where his wife
would ultimately be entombed Four
teen years afterward. when his widow
lay dying at Loudoun Castle. her daugh-
ter. Lady Sophia, afterward Marchion-
ess OF Butte sent little note contain
ing a key To the minister OF the parish.
She requested him TO go himself To the
vault i'm Loudoun Kirk and fetch a
small steel box which he was asked
to bring 10 Lady Sophia without any
delay, delivering IL into her own hands.
The minister In question was the late
Rev DIT. Norman Macleod for nearly
half century queen Victoria's prin-
cipal Scottish chaplain, spiritual adj
wiser and friend. but then young
man lie did Lady Sophia's bidding.
carried the little box To the dying bed
Of the Marchloness of Hastings. where
It remained resting on the bed un
iii she breathed her last a couple
OF days later. when II was incloseo
i'm her coffin. according to her own
directions and 10 her lords desire.
When the late Lord Butte died his
heart was. in accordance with his testa-
mentary Instructions, removed from his
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
1t appears that we cannot all agree upon the
ages Of Mary and Ann, notwithstanding the
fact that il is asserted that Mary is twenty
four years old, and no question Of this fact is
raised under the conditions of the problem.
Oh course, we can only guess at the age Of any
young lady; but when we raise questions of the
domestic relation OF husband and wife, the case
Is very different. ] would therefore respectfully
suggest that for the present, at least, we aban-
don az insoluble all questions "a 70 the ages
of young ladies, and that we be permitted to
amuse ourselves with such simple questions as
the following:
John, Thomas. Robert, Henry, Frank. and
Richard, with their wives. Mary, Ann. Susan,
Clara, Jane, and Eliza went to buy cloth Each
bought as many yards as he OF she paid cents
per yard Each husband spent $40 more than
his wife
Henry spent 72 cents more than Ann.
Robert spent S1.35 more than Susan
John spent S5.l3 more than Eliza
Richard spent $6.3j more than Mary.
Frank spent S24.57 more than Jane
Whose wife is eachY IDA NOE
Washington. Oct p
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

Part psyment-sn actors salary.
a watch case-the detectives vigilance.
The unsuccessful aeronaut can at least ~
mad.
The hen with nothing to peck at Is in a
peck Of trouble
For your circle of acquaintance select people
who square.
a six-footer out Of funds represents the long
and short Of it.
The dentist and the sketch artist could give
each other drawing lessons
The moon-faced actor has lofty ideas Of going
a-starring.
Even pessimist can see the bright side Of
new silver dollar.
The busy apartment house ianitor says his
life - nc sweet dream.
What's in nameY Too much, sometimes,
when YOU want to spell IT,
People who live in glass houses need lots q
window curtains
Does a sharp, cutting wind pierce the cars
OF the corn.
sand is good thing 70 have, but you can't
! draw checks on sand bank.
The dressmaker who doesn't go out to work
seems to prefer home gathering
Tell girl she's the apple Of your eve and
she at once thinks il Is time for q pairing
The contortionist has to do double work on
single salary.
The liquor seller may not be a medium. but
he can raise the spirits
A woman may walk like a kangaroo, but a
kangaroo can find its pocket.
Winters coming right along,
Autumn's got to GO
Frosty is the air at night,
With a hint Of snow
just the weather for a walk.
An appetite 70 win:
Hope you've got overcoat.
Hope your coal is in.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
From the Rome Republican.

Miss Ora Pro Nobis spent last week in this
city, the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Marc Antony.
ie editor made an informal call and found
Miss Ora most charming Young lady.
Mrs NJ. CStilino, nee Plus Ultra. sundaved
in our midst.
Our beloved Emperor gave chariot party at
the amphitheater last Wednesday evening. An
immense amount Of hzz was consumed. and A
number Of prominent church people dictated
as human torches
p. Bono Publico, our esteemed dog catcher.
reports that the number Of stray dogs running
around Rome has been greatly decreased since
his administration began. He is out for re-
nomination.
Mr.. Julius Caesar spent part Of last evening
AT the foot Of Pompey's statue. A large num-
Der q citizens and neiehbors assembled 20 pay
their respects. and Marc Antony made few
closing remarks.
William Jennings Cicero delighted large
audience last evening by delivering a scathing
srraignment against G. Cleveland Catiiino.
When il comes 10 shooting the bunk Mr. Cicero
IL surely there with the goods.
CaiE Julius Rafferty, Terminus Dooran.
and J. Horatius McFadden spoke last evening
at the smoker given by the local lodge Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Emperor Nero
sent his regrets. in the shape of a clever stan
n, ne follows;
! regret very much for 20 say
That ] can't be with YOU tonight
But ] decided anyway
That as couldn't come | would write
would have been with the Hibernians
But for the fact that I'm in the middle
OF very fine piece Of composition
twoStep arranged for the fiddle.
But nevertheless am with you
In spirito and well I know
That your illuStriaUs order
Is very much pro bono publico!
Milwaukee, Sentinel