davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
The Tow Pistol.

From the Baltimore American.
About the time of the glorious Fourth the
grim reaper puts down his scythe and takes
up the far more efflcacious toy pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

Sir Thomas Upton might put in his time
talking with experts about his next yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
Merry Ways.

What kind Of furniture is a weather
bureau?' asked the young man with wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

Senior Castro's affairs have subsidized t
the level of mere local issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
SHOOTING STARS.
His Natural Element

Where are you going to spend the sum
mer?" asked the shark
"Oh. in the seaside resort news as usual"
answered the sea serpent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

king Cotton" Is proving a rather
ratio and arbitrary monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
Magazines just Out,

-
Tomorrow six of the
July magazines will be
ready-and three of them
at cut prices.
Century for July. .2Sc.
Harper for July. .2Sc.
Munsey's for July. Sc.
The Ladies' Home Jour
nal for July, with a lot of
good suggestions uMc
for summer. nVSs
The Strand Magazine
for. 10c.
Scribner's for July .25c.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
No Grease or Dangerous
Drugs.
IN ''HERPICIDE," THE NEW SCIENTIFIC AND
SUCCESSFUL DANDRUFF TREATMENT.


SUCCESSFUL DANDRUFF TREATMENT.
Have you dandruff7 Then you have contagious
parasite disease. unpleasant. unhealthy and one
that viii eventually lead to badness To cure It
you destroy the parasite that eats at the root
Of the hair. The only preparation for destroying
these germs is Newbros Herpicide. Charles Klein
Of Laramie. wyo.. says: "Herpicide allayed the
itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hairs
Herpicide Is free from grease or dangerous drugs,
and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bot
tie will convffce you Of It's merits.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit,
Mich. EDWARD STEVENS. Special Agent, 9th
and Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

And the sad-eyed boarder answered.
Il should infer that it is sort Of refrig-
orator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

IYc. Vests, lUc.
They are Summer-weight.
Bleached. Jersey fitting
Vests, high neck and
short sleeves only, silk tape
at neck. For to- u6Nc
morrow only. AVS'
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

The quantity of each is
limited, and. aside from
the Victor itself, the best
values yet in our new
Musical Instrument De-
partment.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

Peanut Butter.
It's a favorite for making
summer lunch sandwiches
or for excursion and picnic
use. Usually sold
at 20c. Tomorrow QDC
only. a jar. -. u wv
Candy Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
Victor Accessories
Reduced.

Carrying Cases for rec
ords. made of wood. highly
vanished, finished with
clasps and handles; will
hold 30 records. Regularly
priced. $1.49. To- O2c
morrow only. wv
Carrying Case for the
Victor" horn. 81 in. long.
Regularly priced, S1.49.
Tomorrow only csc.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
DECORATION

The members Of the secret orders
and the citizens generally are invited
to meet in front Of the schoolhouse
at 3 O'Clock. p. M, sharp. to. join in
some recognition Of the day. Flowers
will be provided.
The members Of the G. A. r. are
especially invited to be present. Car
riages will be in attendance to take
them to the cemetery.
Let all turn out and make a good
showing, the last perhaps that we will
be able to make as united commun-
itv
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
FALLON NEWS.

The weather has moderated greatly
the past few DAYS.
The New River hotel is almost
completed.
The baseball game between the
Lovelock and the Fallon- Saltwater
teams was played at Saltwater Sunday.
Lovelock was victorious, the score
being lo to 8.
The dance at Saltwater the evening
of the oath was largely attended.
Fred Branch has returned to Fallon.
Earl Danielson has gone to Rero
for few days.
George Burton intends moving to
Wadsworth today.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
TOWNSHIP PLATS.

A circular has been received al the
County Clerks office from the STATE
Land Office giving notice that on the
18th day Of June. 1908, the following
township plates will be field: No. 80
north, range No. So E.; Nos. 26. 27,
%, 29, 81, 81 and 33 north, range 80
E.; Nos. 27, %, 29, 80, 81, 80, 80
and "a north. range "a E., all in M
D. M.
Also in June l9, Township No. 7 N
range 27 E.; No. 9 north. range 27
E.; No 9 north. range 27 E.; No. II
north, range 35 E.; No. E north, range
36 E.; all in M. D. M. Parties inter
ested must file their claims within
three months from June 10Th to secure
their preferred rights.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
MAY BE SMALLPOX.

The arrival of young man from
Wadsworth a few days ago with the
symptoms of smallpox has caused the
authorities to issue quarantine orders
again. although there is not as yet suf-
ficient development to stamp it as a
case of smallpox. x.-Winnemucca Sill
yer State.
AS there has been no smallpox here
the victim contracted the disease else
where. or has an attack Of chickenpox
with which few Of our citizens have
been recently annoyed.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
BLED TO DEATH.
Unknown Man Found Dying BY
Track Near Battle Moutain.
The Silver State says.

The Silver State says.
A stranger. whose name is thought
to be A. Back. was picekd up by the
crew of No. S at point ten miles this
side of Battle Mountain Saturday
morning and brought to Winnemucca
In dying condition. He was taken
to they county hospital and prompt at
tention given him.
DR.. Giroux was called and found
that the greatest injury apparent was a
badly shattered forearm-the left. The
bones and flesh were ground to pulp.
Knowing that If the man lived the
arm would have to be amputated, the
doctor proceeded with the operation,
and found to his surprise that not a
drop Of blood followed the knife. The
man had simply bled to death and not
drop of blood 1t seemed, remained
in his veins He died without regain
ing consciousness.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
The Most Common Ai1ment.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly unnecessary too. for a cure may
be effected at very small cost. G..
w. Wescott. of Meadowdale, N. Y.
says: have been afflicted with rheu-
matism for some time and it has
caused me much suffering. con-
cluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say it cured me. "
For sale by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
A Quick Arrest.

]. A. Culledge Of Verbina, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. 25c.
at all druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
Made Young Again.

.'One of DR.. Kings New Life Pill.
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes D. H.
Tnrner Of Dempseytown, Pa They're
the best in the world for Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only Csc at all Druggists
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
THE CONCERT.
An Excellent Program to be
Rendered Friday Night.


The following program has been
prepared for the concert to be given
by Miss Olive E. Griswold and Mrs.
Eleanor L. Howard assisted by Mrs.
Geo Blalsdell and local talent Friday
night at Music Hall. The program
will commence at 8 O. clock.
Duet, "Let us Dance on the Sands
-Glovey Miss Olive E. Griswold
and Mrs. Eleanor L. Howard.
Piano Solo Mrs. c. Blasdell
Lone Spring Morning '-NeWn. =.
Miss Olive E. Griswold
Two Similar Twins ...........
Tommy Heany and Wesley Moore
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Eleanor L. Howard
Recitation, "Uncle Daniel, =.
.... Miss Gertrude Chamberlain
Vocal Solo Miss Ainley
Umbrella Duet. t.............M Miss
Winnie Keim and Johnnie Sullivan
my Dream of You'-Rodney -.
Miss Frances Bliven
The Brownies Seven Boys
"For All Eternity y'-MdscheroM. :.
Miss Olive E Griswold
Piano Solo. Mrs. Eleanor L. Howard
"Tessie" Johnnie Sullivan
Forget the Pas" t. Johnson 500.
..... Mrs. Eleanor l. Howard
Quartet, "The Last Rose Of Summer
Miss Olive E. Griswold, Mrs. G..
A Leavitt, Miss Myrtle York and
Mrs. Eleanor L. Howard.
1t is seldom the people of Wads-
worth have the privilege of listening to
such an excellent program and the hall
will doubtless be we'll filled.
After the program a social dance
will be given and a good time is in
store for all who choose to remain.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
Running Over New Road.

The Southern Pacific trains are
now running over eleven miles of new
track between Reno and Hated. The
track is we'll ballasted and good time is
being made over it. There are two
new bridges on this stretch Of track.
Trains will not be running on the
now cutoff around Wadsworth fer
some months.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26

About 1000 Indians have assembled
at the Walker river reservation for
their annual fandango.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
BOUND OVER

The Indian who assaulted Miss
Callahan week or SO ago had hear
lug in the justice court at Reno Sat
urday, and was bound over to the grand
Jury with a bail fixed at $1,000.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
FOR SALE.

]. P. Dunkle offers all Of his house.
hold goods for sale. He is leaving
town and will sell at reduced rates. In
quire at Dunkle residence on Main
street.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
S'N'liitfYfllHllfilfNf
. BRIEFS =
Observation-Disclosures

Pay your taxes.
E. T. Lothrop is visiting Reno.
T. H. Bastain returned from Reno
last night.
Miss Gertrude Pike returned from
Reno yesterday.
The secon1 installment Of taxes will
be delinquent June st 1903. 4
Miss Annie Theelen was passenger
for Reno on No. 5 this morning.
Mrs. C. T. Smith leaves Sunday for
an extended visit to Ogden, Utah,
There are thirty Indians serving
term for drunkness in the Reno jail
Reno people are advocating issuing
bonds to pay off the town Indebtedness
Mrs J. B. Finley and son, Everett
are spending few days in San Fran
cisco.
For SALE-House Of seven rooms
A bargain. Inquire Of Mrs. F. c.
| Marshall.
Joseph CALLER was instantly killed
Sunday afternoon by freight train in
the yards at Verdi.
Mrs. J. F. Crosby and daughter.
Miss Frances are visiting relations in
New Castle, Cal.
Charles Tracey, formerly associated
press reporter at Reno, died in Salt
Lake Of consumption May %.
Leave your orders for Decoration
Day flowers with H. r. Condy, agent
for Bell Conservatory.
Mrs. Freeman Springer and family
leave Saturday to join Mr. Springer at
Hot Springs near Unionville,
The "DIsPATcH" Acknowledges with
|
thank the receipt of Governor Sparks
veto message pamphlet. and his reasons
therefore.
| The Bodie Miner-Index vertifies the
report that the Wedekind mine in An
telope valley. Mono county. Cal. has
been bonded for half million.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Robertson are
recent arrivals from San Francisco,
Mr.. Robertson having accepted po-
sition in the S. P. shops at this place.
Sunday afternoon all that was NOR
tai Of Tina Johnson was consigned to
mother earth. The furneal took place
from the residence of H. Clausen on
the south side. Reno.
Garfield Doane who was run over in
the Sacramento raiload yard a few
months ago and lost one Of his legs is
50 much improved that he has left the
railroad hospital and is visiting his
parents in Carson. Mr.. Doane has
many friends in this vicinity who will
be pleased to hear Of his recovery.
Tickets are now on sale for the
Commencement ball to be given by
the class of 1903. of the Wadsworth
High School on June 10Th No pains
will be spared by the students to make
the affair q memorable one. Buy a
ticket; it will be money well spent and
you will get more than your moneys
/ worth Of enjoyment.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26

Leave your orders for Decoration
Day flowers with H. Richard Condy,
agent for Bell Conservatory.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
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 well known house. Everything
is new and strictly up-to-date We
solicit the best trade only. the new
postoffice building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
CRUELTY TO CATTLE.

It HE AMERICAN SOCIETY for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
is. protesting against an amendment to
the present federal statutes which, if
passed. will lengthen the time cattle
and other livestock may be confined in
cars without being unloaded for pur-
poses OF rest, feed and water. The ex-
isting law prohibits a continuous pas
sage or more than twenty-eight hours.
The amendment proposes to Increase
that time to forty hours
1t is said that some railroad COM
panies. which are extremely DESTROYS of
making better time with their stock
trains. are behind the amendment A
little thought is sufficient to convince
humane people that the amendment is
cruel and unnecessary. All of US have
seen livestock crowded into cars. The
animals are unable to lie down, they
have nothing to eat and no water TO
drink. In the most uncomfortable at
titudes possible they are jolted across
miles and miles of country and the
wonder is that, even with the present
law. they ever reach their destination
alive.
In a memorial which he has prepared
President Haines of the society which
is fighting the amendment. says. very
pertinently:
Animals, and many of them rumi-
mating animals, cannot exist without
food, water. or the possibility of re-
pose for forty, or even twenty-eight,
or, in many cases. twenty-four hours
together without becoming fevered. In
the comparatively brief space of five
hours (the time allotted by law for
feeding and watering) their fever will
compel them to drink freely, while it
makes it impossible for them to rest,
and in many cases must make it impos-
sible for them to feed. A repetition,
several times in succession, of the
same treatment. must land them at the
Atlantic coast in condition of high
fever or complete prostration.''
Mr.. Haines argues that if the anil
mails have any disease germs in their
systems such treatment certainly
makes the disease manifest in viruIent
form and renders the animals entirely
unfit for use as food. So much for
the side of the public health. entirely
apart from the suffering entailed or
the helpless beasts. In view of this
showing it is clear that the amendment
should not be enacted into law. In
deed, it would be a good idea if some
method were devised of stopping cattle
shipments entirely, but this, of course
can not be done until every cattle
ranch erects its own packing plant
and purchases a line of refrigerator
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
HENRY MOORE TELLER.

TOR THE FIFTH TIME Colorado's
/ grand old man. Henry Moore Tel
Ter, has been elected to the high office
Of senator of the United States In
honoring Senator Teller the Democrats
of the Colorado legislature have hon
ored themselves and their state. That
this happy result has been brought
about without the bloodshed and rioting
which were threatened by the Repub-
llcan opposition cannot fail TO be a
cause for congratulation to all the peo-
pie of Colorado except the snarling
malcontents who would have brought
about Senator Teller's defeat by fair
means or by foul.
As 10 the constitutionality of Sen
ator Teller's election there is no
ground for an honest difference Of
opinion. He received fifty lone votes.
a majority of all the members elected
to serve in the existing legislature of
Colorado. The joint session at which
the election was brought about was
regularly held, the voting was regular
and to deny Senator Teller his seat
would be to commit an unparalleled
act of revolutionary politics.
The Herald does not believe Senator
Teller will be deprived Of his right.
He is the choice Of his people as clear
~ as any senator has ever been the
choice of his people. If the matter
could be submitted TO the Colorado
voters today the choice of the legis-
lature would be ratified by majority
SO great as to forever stifie the voices
of the opposition The Herald con-
graduates Senator Teller on his re-
election. but the legislature is entitled
to congratulations also.
For nearly thirty years Henry Moore
Teller has been prominently before his
fellow Americans. He was first elected
to the senate, as a Republican, in 1876.
In 1882 he resigned to enter the cabinet
of President Arthur as secretary of the
interior. This position he held until
President Arthur retired in 1885. In
the spring of the same year he had
been again elected United States sen
atOr. his term beginning on the day
President Cleveland was inaugurated
for the first time.
In 1891 Senator Teller was reelected
once more. He was delegate to the
Republican national convention of
1896 and withdrew from if because of
his belief in the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. His fellow citizens
showed their appreciation of his cour-
age in 1897 by again re-electing him
TO the senate and now he has been
honOred for the fifth time in that man.
ner. Although nearly % years old
Senator Teller is as vigorous as many
men twenty years younger, and if in
dications count for anything he will
serve out his new term with the same
distinguished ability that has always
marked his public career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26

ranch on his fatal journey "Good-by.
daughter" he cheerily called. We viii
soon be together again '-GOOd-by. dear
father replied the weeping girl I'VE
VIII never meet again, except in heaven
The day Of the 18th closed amid sweep
ing wind and driven snow. Night came
on tempest wings and with the morning
of the 18th the terrific blizzard was at
it's height.
Bravely the solitary girl bore herself
during the long and anguish-laden hours
of that awful day, staunchly hoping
against hope for her fathers return.
Drearily. YEARLY, the day dew to a
close and II en-. as the shades of falling
night thickened the somber shadows OF
the sWlrling storm. there came riderless
to the ranch door her fathers horse. Her
prOphetlc fears were reaizeu-her father
was perishing in the snow and help and
rescue must be sought.
The horse had lest his bride and there
was no other at the ranch. Hastily tear
ing into strips piece of stout cloth.
TEudchen WOYe together a rude headstaH
lor the ANIMAL with similar relns- and
springing into her fathers empty saddle
she fearlessly urged the horse into the
double darkness mad danger Of the biz
card and the night.
She knew that a ranch Law six miles dis
tant. and in the direct onward track Of
the storm Keeping the wind. therefore.
full at her back, she. desperate. but not
despairing. pressed forward upon her ter
rible ride.
Now plunging and Keeling. now STUN
ping. staggering and 1alnng, now down
and now up. snow submerged and biz
zard-beaten, the gallant girl and the
brave brute struggled onward. until. dim
through the densely driven snow. shOne
the lights Of the saving ranch. the ranch
to reach which 50 many dangers had
been dared, so much suffering Sustained.
Kindly hands and commissioning hearts
cared for Trudchen the rest of that night
and in the early dawn of next morning.
the heroic child rode amid the foremost
Of those who volunteered to search for
her father. The blizzard. however. still
ragged and the snow heaps still grew. the
quest proving fruitless for that day.
All hope of Mr. Goette's surviving the
storm was now abandoned and the next
search was for his body. which was final
" found. iCe-shrouded and snOw-cOffined.
Mr. GOette was very popular and at his
funeral the keen regrets of his neighbOrs
for his death we're mingled with an en-
thusiastic admiration Of his devoted
daughter and her terrible ride. a ride
which, considering the age and sex on the
rider. is unsurpassed in heroism even in
western winter annals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
LAND FREED BY BOLIVAR
VENEZUELA is MOST RICH IN HISTORICAL
INCIDENT

he was found at ST. Petersburg. one OF
the most conspicuous figures at the most
brilliant court of Europe and the &C
knowledged lover of that remarkable wo-
man. the Cleopatra Of modern times
Miranda was man OF graceful man
ners and allLring traits. He was a poet,
a musician and wit. hut behind the gay
abandon of a courtier he concealed the
craft of a dipiomatist. and while he en-
tertained the empress and her retinue
he was endeavorinE to enlist their aid
for the invasion and liberation OF Nene-
zuela. Either losing the favor of his
tickle patron or his own patience. Mi
randa left Russia 10 partfcipate in the
French revolution and became a general
OF division. He was held responsible for
the loss of the battle of Neerwiden. tried
for treason and banished- Disheartened.
impoverished and ignored. he spent two
friendless years in the Sums of London,
where he was discovered and rescued by
Dor. named Simon Bolivar. who was max
ing a tour of Europe.
Meantime the people of Venezuela had
learned the meaning ana the value OF
liberty, and when Bonaparte assumed
the throne of Spain declined to acknowl-
edge his authority. The Spanish governor
was compelled to abdicate and leave the
country, and a self-appointed committee
Of citizens administered the government
until Bolivar arrived from England with
Miranda, who was proclaimed general-ifl-
chief of the army and president OF the
new republic.
racas was destroyed, and many of th9
men who had been foremost in the revo-
luton were buried with thousands of
others in the ruins. The priests, who
were always royalists, pronounced the
calamity a visitation of God and the Just
Judgment of heaven upon the unpardOn-
able crime of rebellion against the king,
the Lords anointed The great disaster
demoralzed the patriots and dispersed
their army Miranda was arrested. trans
ported to Spain and imprisoned in a dun
geon near Gibraltar, where he died in 1916.
edged TO be one of the most brilliant
courtiers on either hemisphere and who
had been earessed by an empress. was
cast into the sea.
Like Miranda. Simon Bolivar was a
native of Caracas of noble lineage and
left his home in company with tutor
to make a tour of the world and com
plete his education He went to cuba
first then to Mexico, and sailed thence
for Europe. where he spent SeVerai
wears in Spain. France, Italy, Egypt an0
tied the United States. and spent day
at Mount Vernon, where, placing ms
hands reverently upon the coffin OF
Washington. he made a solemn VOW 20
devote his life to the liberation IF MS
country. Reaching his native land. he
hecame active in the revolutionary pro-
paganda. In 1910 he was denounced Tor
sedition and fled to Europe, where ne
met Miranda and returned with him 70
Caracas. Fifteen years later, after a
struggle to which that of our revolution
arv fathers offered no comparison, ne
sat in the capital Of Bogota, the found
er of five republics-V Venezuela, Colon
bia Ecuador, Peru and BOLIVIA. the last
having been named in his honor Al
that time the states were consolidated