davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22
BRIEFS 3
This is the Jewish new year.

This is the Jewish new year.
Constable Golding is doing Sacra-
mento.
J. H. Sheehan is here today from
Olinghouse.
S. S. Sears is up and around again
in good health
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Brannin visited
Reno yesterday.
Uncle George Frazer is improving
at San Francisco.
Harmer Huston's brother and fam
lily are visiting him.
Mrs. Tracey is visiting her sister.
Mrs. F. c. Hampton.
The fishing is poor and ducks are
scarce yet on the river
George Alderman and wife have re-
turned from visit to Carson valley.
John Garavanta has sold 80 tons Of
spuds to Stone Co. at SIS per ton
Professor John E. Bray has been ap-
pointed a notary public by Governor
Sparks.
Several more carloads Of wagons
and scrapers have arrived for the
Stone Co.
John Monte has sold so tons Of hay
to Stone Co. at $3.50 per ton de-
livered.
w. A. Scott will enter upon the du-
ties Of Asst Sup't Of the Sacramento
Division October lst.
Among todays arrivals was car
load Of sugar for the ladies' and car
load of beer for the men.
Fenton Bonham OF Reno was in
town yesterday representing the Ne
vada Mining and Real Estate Ex-
charge.
Henry Rodda and Micheal Davey.
blind men. drilled single-hand holes
9 3-l6 inches and 9 inches respective
ly in hard rock in a recent contest at
Butte, Montana.
The Wadsworth and The Elite will
construct second stories TO be used as
sporting rooms so those who choose
may roll the ivory ball of roulette or
buck the tiger in his lair.
Geo Abbay Sr. Alex Forrest and
Bob Arthur returned from their hunt
ing trip on the Owyhse River. They
had meat-but maybe it was canned
cornbeef. They make it out Of ponies
in that section.
Evangelist Henry A. Ironsides, of
Oakland, Cal, will assist Pastor Law
renee in a protracted gospel meeting
at the Baptist church. beginning next
Sunday. September 9th at a. m.
Meetings each evening during the
week. A cordial invitation and wei
come 10 all.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-22
His Life Saved by Chamber
1ain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrohea Remedy.

"B. L. Dyer, we'll known cooper
of this town says he believes Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for month with
what the doctors call bilious dysentery,
and could get nothing to do hi any
GOOD until he tried this remeay 1t
gave him immediate relief, says B.
T. Little, merchant, Hancock, ND.
For sale by E. Griswold.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
MOBBED BY RiVA.5 S.
Jersey City Man Invokes the Aid 81
PcIica to Get Married.

Jersey City Man Invokes the Aid 81
Police to Get Married.
New York, Sept. 22.-Joseph Krotkls2
of Jersey City has been compelled to-
call for the police to his aid in order8to
wed the girl of his choice. Joseph lived
In a distant part of the city, and when
his engagement to Pcleno KarenWell, al
handsome girl, was announced, this
beaux of the neighborhood where saa
lived denounced him as an interloper.
They organized, and when Joseph, gor-
geously arrayed, arrived in a carriage
before his lady's door. he was greeted
by volleys Of bricks and clubs from the
housetops. Joseph held his ground for
a moment and then drove hurriedly
away. His assailants We're jubilant,
but their rage was redoubled a few
minutes later when the carriage re-
appeared bearing half a do.en police-
men. Another shower of bricks failed
to check the advancing party, and hot
water was poured upon the policemen.
They did not halt, however, n after
guards had been placed at the doorg
the marriage Of Joseph and Poleno was
July SOlemnfZed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
STRIKE WILL BE SETTLED.
6rie. Gen. Chase Says Soldiers Are
There for That Purpose.

ta3E ia . NJ PSSSs Esaa
Victor, Colo, Sept. 22.-As the nom
union men who came from Mime
sofa TO take the places of the striking
miners were going to supper last night
they were surrounded by about 500
strikers, who jeered at them as they
walked along the street. A troop OF
cavalry was ordered to the scene and
dispersed the crowd.
Yesterday delegations from the local
g. A. r.. and w. r. c.. visited Camp
Goldfield and We're entertained by the
In welcoming them Adjutant
Genera Sherman Bell made the fol-
lowing significant statement:
AZ long as the troops of the state OF
Colorado are in the field the American
flag will be %unfurled to float over this
camp all fall, all winter, all spring and
all next summer if necessary
He was followed by Brigadier Cen
eral Chase, Who said:
I'VE are here to settle this strike, and
| am glad to say that we are to stay
until it is settled. It Is for the best in
terests of the state of Colorado that
this question be settled for all time,
and we are going to do It,"
The Stratton independence mine was
started this morning.
Victor, Colo, Sept. 22-At midnight
last night 200 soldiers visited a meet
ing OF the free coinage union at Alt
and arrested seven OF the most
prominent union men in the district
. guard WaS thrown around the meet
ing place and the officers announced
that every TAI before he be allowed to
depart would have to submit to exam
No specific charge was placed
against the prisoners.
They We're held under the same con-
ditions as the other lnen who have been
since the arrival os the militia
In the district. All three members Of
the executive committee in charge of
the strike are now c%onflned@in the mill
guard house and other men have
taken charge of the strike.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
CHICAGO FEDERATION
ADVISES ROOSEVELT
Vote to Send the President a
Letter Of 5000 Words
Of Faultf1nding.
PROTEST ON MILLER CASE
The Communication Will Be Forward
ed to Oyster Bay Under Date Of
September 7-Love Him for
His Impetuosity.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-President Roose-
Nelt was voted by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor a 9.0O0-word letter of ad-
vice in which fault is found with the
presidents attitude on the question of
open shops. The letter was prompted
by the decision of President Roosevelt
in the Miller case, in which the presi-
dent said that Miller or any other man
must not be discharged from the gov
eminent printing Office on account of
non-membership in a union.
"Deliciously W of the hyproc-
risy Of the world Of finance Honest
and humane. but uninformed," We're
some of the clauses to describe the
president in the long letter of the open
shop committee.
It's opening paragraphs contain a
disclaimer Of any wish to at
tack Mr.. Roosevelt, the blame for the
chief executives attitude in the Miller
affair being placed on "a coterie Of GER
tain we'll known interests which are
constantly on guard around the White
house. The president was told that he
fell into error in his view of the ques-
tons because of that impetuosity for
which we love YOU"
A copy of the communication will be
forwarded to Oyster Bay al once under
date of Labor day, September z.
The reading of the letter before the
federation occupied over an hour. and
excited applause from the crowd OF
delegates,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
CANADA'S ALASKA CLAIM.
Dominion Wants islands Now Owned
by the United States.

y y ~ VIC
by the United States.
London, Sept. 22.-The weeks proceed
lngs before the Alaskan tribunal developed
the fact that the Canadians apparently
are devoting their utmost efforts to prove
their contention as to the southern bound
airy of the disputed territory. Attorney
General Finlay, for three out of the four
lays he occupied, presented arguments in
support Of the Canadian claim that the.
narrow and almost unnavigable Pearce
inlet, referred to in Vancouyer's narrative,
which, it claims, was known to the nego-{
hators of the treaty of 1926, is the south
srn boundary, and not the broad channel
which Vancouyer's map designated as the
Portland canal.
The Importance of this claim is manifest,
COR success therein will secure to Canada
Pearce, Prince of Wales, Sitkan and Kan
aaghunut islands, which nave great
strategic value as commanding Port
simpson, which will be the terminus OF
The new trans Canadian railroad.
Canada hitherto has made out a strong
case on this point. supported by numerous
maps. The United States denies the con-
IGNITION and rests for support OF the map
IT Vancouver, excluding his narrative.
which it contends was unknown to the ne
yotiators Of the treaty.
The Canadians do not seem oyersan-1
suine as to their prospects. Onesof their
counsel, when asked today for his views
night consider they had madesin the arr
yument so far. said: What's the use? 1t
would not affect the opinion of the United
States arbitrators a particle. They have
heir minds made UP already. Nothing
:an change them.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

ness in civil life now. In each case the
ll-lmportan factor was and is the char
acter of the individual man. Good laws
are the expressions of national character.
Leaders will be developed in military and
civil life alike; n weapons and tactics
ehanga from generation to generation.
n So in achieving good govern
ment the fundamental must be the char
acter OF the average citizen.
Manners Change, Not Men.
The continental troops were clad in blue
and buff, and armed with clumsy, flint
wore the famous old blue uniform, and
your weapons had changed as had your
unlIofm; and now the men Of the Amer
nag IN the far tropic lands are yet differ
emily armed and differently clad n diff
ferently trained; but the spirit that has
forever unchanged. So it is ii civil life.
AS you did not win in a month or a year,
put only after long years. Of hard and
dangerous work, SO the fight for govern.
only by the dispiey vi similar patience
and similar resolution ard power OF en-.
urance. We need the same type OF
men who with Washington first inaugu-
rated the system Of free popular govern
ment; The qualities essential to good csk
are the same as when the first ongress
met to provide for the establishment or
the union: as in the days. seventy year,
later. when the congresses met which had
to provide for its salvation.
There are many qualities which we need
alike in private citizen n in public man,
but three above all-three for the lack OF
which no brilliancy and no genius can
atone-and those three are courage, hon
esty and common sense.
While Mr.. Roosevelt was speaking
rain began t. tail in torrents. The stand
had a canvas cover, but the water went
through it as If it were a sieve. When
a %bystander offered to hold over him an
umbrella the president waved It aside
remarking, II don't care for it; If Gin
dicating the assemblage1 they ca.
stand I. > can"
AT che conclusion Of his address the
president held an informal reception in
the rain, shaking han1s with several
hundred ex-soldiers, The drive over
the parks and battlefields was aban-
doned on account Of the storm, this
president returning to the train imme-
diately after the ceremonies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
4-g=
CHARGES
Texas Paper Repeats That Rockefeller
80 nan&s Ac,IAnLN Ra...a4 NALL.

Texas Paper Repeats That Rockefeller
Agents "Salted" Beaumont Wells.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. ls.-The Fort Worth
Telegram reiterates its charges Of las,
week that oil wells at Beaumont have beer
sailed by agents of the Standard Oh.
company. The Telegram declares tina,
numerous sailed wells have been pur.
chased cheaply by a company, known t.
be a dummy concern for the Standard Oh
company, which capped the sailed we'll.
and kept them out of service until tho
purchasers saw fit to let them flow again
The Telegram also say that long age
Professor Hill. the noted geologist al
Washington, D.. c., who is a citizen OF
Texas, warned well owners to be on tllei.
guard against just such practices.
The Telegram states that it has printed
the exposures on the authority of George
c. Hutchins of Fort Worth, the Texas rep.
~resentative of a st. Louis fire department
supply manufactory. Mr.. Hutchins Il:
quoted as saying, among other things:
I'm Beaumont 1 heard not one man
out half a dozen men, discussing the mat
ter. 1t is accepted as a fact down there
by those who have Investigated. Before
l left, Beaumont detectives had been pul
to work investigating, and it was firmly
believed that, as a result offtheir investi
cations, somebody would go to the pen"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
I'M CHILD A NEGRO.
Wealthy Family Shocked by Discovery
REGARDING ADOPTED Dauui1ter.

Wealthy Family Shocked by Discovery
Regarding Adopted Daughter.
New York, Sept. 22.-Residing in the
home Of a prominent and exclusive
Brooklyn family is al s-year-old mulatto
girl, whe up to a few days ago believed
The was Of white blood. In the home
where she was reared as a loved adopted
.hildait was not known that she was Of
aegro blood until she grew old enough to
AXE on the unmistakable physical traits
II the African race. 1t was a startling
discovery to the childless couple that had
aiken her for their own daughter--tn bear
heir name.
From a home of refinement, where ali
5aad been happiness and ease, she was
tent back to the cold, f%orbidding chart
ies building where, nearly eign years
before, she had been a waif. For sever,
lays, in which the girl cried herself thin
md wan, she waited for someone to take
ler and give her another home.
Then her foster parents called to claim
aer and take her back into their home.
Despite the bar they loved her and had
missed her SO much that they could not
indure her loss. They took her with them
Ind told her that everything would gbe5asf
before. She Will be heir to a large for
49, A8.S&
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
MONEY FOR
The Government Probably Will Com
tinue the Airship Exneriments.

The Government Probably Will Com
tinue the Airship Experiments.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The army board
ST ordnance and fertilization is taking
.essons in aeronatics in connection with
Professor Langley's flying machine
5asco. The board disburses the money for
he Langley airship. Congress IN the for
:ifcations act of 1902 authorized 100000 to-
De used for tests with q view to the util-
eaton by the government of the most et-s
.ective gum, small arms, projectiles, tor
2edoes, armour plates and other engines
md implements of war. The Langley
ship comes under the head Of engines of
var. 1t is said that the board has made
4 liberal allowance for Professor Lang
iey's experiments and It is the under
standing that IL the a%eropiane is q sue
cess, the government will have the first
,all on it for Its own use. The repeated
lnd discouraging failures OF the machine
his summer have raised a doubt as to
The propriety of spending more money on
{, but Professor Langley has explained
ais ideas fully and convincfngly and has
urged that further allowance is absolute
" indispensable to the complete execution
II his experiment. 1T is not improbable
:iat the board will comply with his res
rIfpct @4&E tS8seSs 4NsS2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
KILLED BY POLO BALL,
Nathan Swift, Son Of the Packer, Met
a Traqio Death.

Ns1nan swift, son OF the Packer, Met
a Tragic Death.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Nathan Swift, son
of Louis f. Swift, the packer. died from
the effects Of q blow on the temple with
q polo ball at Onwentsia field during
q game. The accident was at first
thought to be trifiing. Mr.. Swift was
playing In q contest in which his COM
panions We're Frederick Mclaughlin,
ney Love, Walter Keith, r. R.. Me-
Cormick and Charles Garfield King.
The ball that struck Mr.. Swift was
one that went high In the air from the
mallet of Mr.. Love. Mr.. Swift did not
appreciate his danger until too late.
the glare Of the sun preventing his fol-
lowing the ball in It's flight. When the
ball hit him he did not fall from his
saddle, and when his companions gall
toped to his side he was at first in
clined to make light of the injury. He
U to dismonnt. and walked
without aid from the field. On arriv-
ing at home he complained Of dizziness,
and later he went into d delirium which
was followed by his death.
The accident which resulted in Mr..
SWift's demise occurred Saturday aft
arnoon. During the night an operation
vas performed to relieve a ruptured
blood vessel near the brain. The OPP
Grafton, Which was performed at the
country home of the Swift family.
"Wesleigh," in Lake county, seemed to
give | lief, but the effect was only tenn
oorary. Three physicians worked over
alin constantly until the end.
Nathan Swift was born in Chicago in.
1881. He was an enthusiastic athlete,
being especially devoted to football and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
POISON U AGAIN.
DR.. WiIey's Boys Will Start on a Die,
of SalicyIic Acid This Time.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Dr. Wiley's poi.
son eaters. who gained undying fame last
winter by consuming borax in unlimited
quantities, under the auspices OF the agri-
cultural department. will this fall tackle
salicylic acid. DR.. Wiley, who has beer
in Europe for several months, will re-
turn to his desk mex week and immedi.
ately make arrangements for continuing
his poison eating contest. The excite
ment VIII begin about October l..
1t was stated at the department that
the men who would submit to the tests
have not yet been selected. It was ad.
mitted that some of the dozen young me~
who were experimental on last white,
would not again offer themselves as q
sacrifice on the altar of science. The rea.
son given is that they are married and
prefer to- eat the cooking of their wive;
rather han the connections of DR.. WI.
leS's civil service chef.
1t is not expected, however, hi any
great difficulty will be experienced in OBJ
tanning the necessary number of young
men. Impecunious clerks will recall thai
for a period Of six months Or more 8
dozen men We're boarded free of cost by
Uncle Sam last year. Bearing this III
mind, enough of them will volunteer
After salicylic acid is tried, other poison:
and p~reserVatives viii be taken up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
TROUBLE FOR THE U. S.
Herr BebeI Tells this Socialists This
Country Will Have Plenty.

#I SAttk WIZ
Dresden, saxony, Sept. 22.-That the
United States is Fastening toward an.
economic crisis was asserted by Herr
Bebel in all attack OF the ~revisionists
before the social democratic congress-.
DEVELOPMENTS In the transatlantic re-
public will add to similar complications
witch threaten Germany, The speaker
continued. -
In spite of the danger. Herr Bebal
declared, the German government per
sists in increasing tins expenditure on
the army and navy ana on colonlal eN-
mansion. The social democracy, he
said must assume an %inf1exible att1-
tude against this policy. The revision
lists desire the social democrats, ne
added. 10 secure government posts ana
have their representatives go TO court.
1hat the revisionists could propose
poing 10 court when the emperors
speeches at Essen and Breslau sun
burn in the faces Of the proletarlat
shows, he asserted, how little they un-
aerstand the feelings OF the masses.
Never will the proletartat forge ina.
the emperor instructed the soldiers to
he prepared on his command to shoot
nyen their fathers and brothers.
..Rut." proceeded the speaker, we
will never strengthen the government
Nv voting arms for the soldiers TO use
AGAINST us. Our whole government IS
based on class distinctions.
INSTEAD of seeking a reapProacn-
=ment with the liberals we must sur "
the people to q recognition OF tne ieah
situation under a class government
md undermine In every way, with a
view TO ultimately destroying II, the
existing capitalist system
IJa,r voll,nar will reply to Herr Be
i,o} tomorrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
4 WASHINGTON
talk 70 TURKEY?
~
,,,,,ation That This Govern
nent May Take Hold in
sultan's Domain.
cABLE FROM
\. .h;no oesIts Contents is Given Out
~ II Is sntimated That Much
PRESSURE Has Been Brought
to Bear.

~rsshiueton, Sept. 23.-The state de-
.,roent today received a long cable
frono Minister I4eishman at Con-
s,,ntinople, but nothing was given out
-,.arding it except an informal state
~ hat it contained no alarm in it's
sars md was IN part concerned with
.a,,,ne b~usiaess. The withdrawal OF
IL American squadron from Beirut, it
s, said. has not yet been determined
|s-,n and no intimation has been re-
|ss,ved from 0yter Bay as to the
n,as;ients intention in the matter.
Communications have reached the state
urging this government to
sav$or do something that will put a.
s,on 10 the atrocities in Turkey. 1t is
aid this pressure does not emanate
missionarys. officials of the
cine department are reticent about the
OF the United States giving
aynression to the feeling with which
thp alleged atrocities in Turkey are
yiewed by the people of the United
safes, but they say the reports from
turkey show that the deeds daily per-
in section of that country are
such character is to shock civiliza-
lion and necessarily are of deep con-
TO the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
is READY FOR a
BULGARIA Can Put 10000 Men in tn.
Field Within a Week.

London, Sept. 23.-The Balkan stu
|ation presents few new features this
fmorning. The German emperor's in
(auence at Vienna is said to have been
Thrown in favor Of allowing the sultan
the utmost freedom in SURPRISING the
resurrection.
Both Turks and M~acedonians claim
|tMc Victories in the daily encounters. a
report from Sofia states that Bulgaria'S
military preparations are reaching the
(stage OF perfection that will enable the
Concentration of 200, 900 e on the
Frontier within a week, and that the
stocks of provisions, weapons and IN
~nunition are rapidly becoming ef-
Ffrient.
According to a dispatch from Con-
Es.antinopie TO the Daily Telegraph the
sultan is so firmly resolved to avoid a
FTar that report that France was
pending q fleet TO Turkish waters, and
kagain when it IVES stated that Bulgaria
VAS mobliiGiRg, ne issued a decree pro-
E|h'hitiEg maasaeres in Macedonia and
(ennferli1g more extensive local admin
E~stTatiNe privileges than had been de-
|lnalitied by the insurgents themselves,
nut hsaing the urGor unfounded, the
[aecFee was resGiFr3ed. 1t is believed,
however. thai should any power threat
ZEN 9 demonstration in Turkish waters
|ihe decree viii be signed.
The Sofia correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph gives 4 similar report that
|'he sultan is ready to concede local
autonomy, but will not grant interna-
|iiohal control or a Christian governor
20 Macedonia. Instead he would pro-
|p9se a mixed commission, composed of
turks, M~acedeniasis, Bulgarians, Wal
4aehlans and Greeks, to administer the
provinces.
me sel-yian newspapers are discuss
|lag the probability of a reconciliation
FMth Bulgaria on the basis OF free trade
WIZ serpia and Bulgaria and a de-
sAsVe alli91lce against the Turks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
HOBSON A CANDIDATE.
Will Open His Campaign for Congress.
Within a Few Days.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1s.-A close
friend of Captain Richmond p. Hobson OF
Greensboro, Captain Hobson's home. is au.
tllority for the statement that the Merit.
mac hero is a candidate for congress IL
the Sixth district against Congressman
John II. Bankhead, and will make his for.
announcement in a few days. Hob
sons determination to seek congressiena.
honors was reached finally as the result OF
a very cordial reception which he had beer
accorded on his free lecture tour Of tho
Sixth district.
The largest crowds ever assembled to
hear any such public speaker have listened
to Hobson In Green and Tuscaloosa coun.
ties and have greeted him with great en-.
thusiasln. This lecture tour was in thu
nature of q test Of Hsbson's personal pop.
ularity and strength, n has been SO sue.
cessful that Hobson's friends believe hi
can make a winning race for congress.