davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22
SUMMONS

In the Second Judicial District Court of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the County Of Wa
shoe. f@ Csc - f4~Sn
The State of Nevada sends to Clayton R.
O sa9'1S5' 1 ARE 1HkEREBY REQUIRED TO
H. appear In an action commenced against
you as defeddant by Bertha L. jennings as
plaintiff In the Second Judicial District Court
Of the State OF Nevada, In and for the County
OF Washoe, and answer the complaint therein
within ten days after the service ON you Of this
Summons exclusive of day,of ~service) IL served
said county, but within said District, and In
all other cases forty drys; or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayefsof said complaint. The action is
brought TO recover judgment and decree Of this
court dissolving the bonds of matrimony hero
tofore and now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, aud that plaintiff and defendant be
the community properly belonging TO plaintiff
and defendant be awarded TO plaintiff, and that
the care, custody and control Of Donald H. Jen-
nings, the minor child Of the plaintiff and de-
endant be given TO the plaintif. This action
is based on the ground that you, the said de-
fendant, on or about August |, 1901, committed
there carnally knowing each other, by ~firnicat-
ing and having sexual intercourse with each
other, without the consent, connivance, pro
-onrement or previous knowledge of plaintiff
and upon the further ground that during the
last twelve years you have been guilty Of ex-
IRENE cruelty to this plaintiff, and on divers
and sundry occasions you swore at and abused
plaintiff, and applied to her vile and opprobri.
Gus epithets, at the same time threatening to
kill her. That by reason of said acts of cruelty
Aforesaid, plaintiff has been harassed and an
noyed, her health has been undermined, and she
has thereby suffered great mental anguish and
bodily suffering. All Of which win more fully
appear from the Complaint. which is on file In
the ONCE OF the Clerk Of said Court, ut Reno, In
said county, and to which you are especially
referred. And you are further notified tina Il
you taii to appear and answer said complaint
the relief demanded.
In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto sci
our hands at Reno this 2lst day OF August. 1903
LEIsHMAN & HUMMEL,
4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BRIEFS =
g. -
HIIklLklkkIkklkklLkIkk


]. c. Rupert is visiting Reno.
L. S. Bridges visited Reno yester-
day.
John Driscoll was down from Reno
yesterday.
Mrs. H. Richard Condy is visiting
Sacramento.
Chss. T. Short purchased a wood
yard In Reno.
]. B. Sullivan and family returned
from San Francisco Tuesday.
The Eagles Of Reno won the piano
that was given by popular vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Donelin. Teasie
and Dannie are visiting San Jose.
Constable Golding and Uncle Geo.
Frazer are visiting San Francisco.
Mrs. A. B. Sisson is in San Fran
cisco where her mother is quite Ill.
James Nesbitt. a prominent mer-
chant Of De Lamar, died suddenly
Monday.
Arthur Benson leaves Sunday night
for Ogden where he has accepted a
position.
D. S. O'Donnell, a dentist. died in
Bodie Saturday from a severe attack
of pleurisy. a.
Mrs. M. Richardson Of Wadsworth
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed. Piper
in Virginia City. If ~ ftif.
Just received a new line Of spring
and summer samples of mems clothes.
Call and inspect them.
K. Nelson, Tailor.
A fight will be on the next legislative
session to remove the county seat Of
Lincoln from Phoebe to Moapa.
DR.. Carpenter will remain here until
after pay day. Anyone wishing work
in his line should call at the Sanford
residence.
The Southern Pacific company is
said to have expended $50, 900. 900 in
Central Pacific railroad reconstruction
In Nevada.
The many friends Of Miss Alice
George will he sorry TO learn that she
is quite sick at Or. McNutt's hospital
in San Francisco.
The application Of Les Douglass for
pardon was refused by. the Board.
Douglass was seat from Lyon county
for cattle stealing. Il.
f Sf's EAM. va y
Miss Dell Douglas Of Reno and
John Thornton of iDunsmuir. formerly
Of Wadsworth, were married In Sac
ramsnto Wednesday. ~. 80
The Fortnightly Club will be enter
tanned Saturday evening. January 3oth.
by Mrs. J. w. Littlejohn assisted by
the Misses North. Bruette and Doten.
The Board of Pardons has commut-
ed the sentence of Sigmiller. the In
dian boy who killed a white man in
Lincoln county, to life imprisonment.
We have just received our new
book Of Spring and Summer samples.
the largest variety Of handsome pat
terms we have ever shown. It will be
a pleasure for YOU to see them; II
will be a pleasurefor US to show them
You need not make a selection If they
do not please you. You need not take
the suit Il It doas not fit you.-E.
Griswold,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
Casualties.

In = fire at Stockton, CAL, in a Chi
nese washhouse, five Cinnamon were
burned to death.
Fire at Rockport, N. Y, did 500, 900
damage to the business district of the
town. The Phelps Piano Manufacture
ing company will lose $4,000.
A cyclone blew over a high tower
1t Reus, Catalonia. The edifice crash
ed into a boarding house and a num-
Der Of persons were buried upder the
ruins.
The factory of the Frazer Tablet
company in Brooklyn was completely
destroyed by fire. The damage is about
$3.50, 600, on which there is 100000 in
surance.
A freshet caused by heavy rains sud-
denly melting great quantities of snow
has deluged Hampstead, N. Y. The
mansions of many New York mil
lionaires are isolated.
Col. Theodore Bruback. one of the
wealthiest and best known mining
men of Utah, was accidentally killed
at Park City while making an inspec-
ton of the Daly-West mine.
Carl Black and Cecil Hogett. two
young men, were burned to death in
the city Jail at Mountain View, Okla.
They had been arrested for drunken
ness and the bedding caught fire from
a cigarette.
Fire at Conneaut, Ohio, practically
wiped out the business portion of Con.
neaut harbor, burning the Mutual
block, the Marine bank building, the
p~ostof1ce and several stores. Loss
estimated at 500. 000.
A passenger train on q branch of the
Big -Four railroad was wrecked near
Wauponsee. ILL.,, resulting in the
death of one passenger and the injury
Of i've others. A broken frog is said
to have caused the wreck.
Defective electric wires resulted in
. IRE at Toronto, Ont, which caused
$4,000 damage in Menzis's window
shade factory. Fireman Topliss was
thrown from . hose reel en- route to
the fire and received fatal injuries.
The manufacturing plant Of the
Jehastown Furniture company at
Jamestown, N. T., was destroyed by
IRE. The loss is $4,000. The Cen
fury Furniture company occupied q
part Of the same building. Their loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Heber City branch Of the Den
YER and Rio Grande railroad 10 SOM
pletely blocked by q huge snowslide
in the canon below Bridal Veil falls,
Utah, the track for a distance Of 200
feet being buried from Is to 80 fest
under the snoW and debris.
A six-story building in New York,
occupied in part by the Union Settle
nent Athletic club and in part by va
rious manufacturing concerns, was
destroyed By IRE, sntailing q loss Of
$4,000. L. Kahnsr 4 Ce.'s cigar fac
terry adjoining, and contents, were
damaged to the extent Of 2 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
=
D01Ostto.

H .- 1OOU ''
Athletics are to DO . prominent fsa-
ture OF the work Of the United States
troops stationed at Fort Sheridan this
summer.
James Parish Lee. seventy-ons, the
inventor Of the Lee rifle, is dead at
Short Beach, Conn, aftera lingering
illness.
While dressing q chicken at her
home in the town of Fairfield, Mich.
Mrs. r. P. Clark found four gold mug
gets in the birds crop.
James Bare, 102 years Of age, Is
dead at Sioux City, Iowa. Bare never
wore glasses and could see to read up
to the time Of his death.
George Gould, while at Fort Worth,
Tex, denied the New York report that
the Missouri Pacific would soon bor-
row a large sun Of money.
AS an outcome of the election at the
convention. of the Massachusetts,
Grand lodge of the Ancient order OF
r'ori;n,cn, the state body is disrupt
a.
sanaue! Gompers, president of the
~t.-er!can Federation of Labor. is in
'tsrtn Rico urging labor unions to
.~-a!gacsate under the American Fed
"~tion.
Yrs. Caroline M. Lee. aged seventy
>.,n years, widow of the late Rev.
.-,as ] ee. who was known as the
e.scr Of Methodism, is dead in Gin.
i.ratj.
n,of. w. j. Kennedy Of the Iowa
.i,,.re has announced that The animal
..i,andry department will make 9
II Of a year Of the feed value Of corn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
Domestic.

Domestic.
American soldiers practically ex'
terminated Q band of 5000 rebelltsua
Moros.
The Farmers trust" held . meet
ing 1T Omaha and planned to enlarge
its scope.
Je1rtes and Munros have signed ar
tcles to .dsAt for the heavyweight
championship. in San Francisco dusins
the last week IN Nay.
An experiment with N electric
amslter has been made successfully ct
sauilt Ste. Marie with lead from Wis
consin. It 10 probable that . big
plant will be- built % the result.
The Hawaiian legislature approDrf
ated $4,000 for the st. Louis exhibit
ton. but the territorial. treasury 10 dc.
pleted and It has been practically de-
cided at Honolulu to abandon the
plans for representation at the fair.
Harry Payne Whitney, executor Of
the late William G. Whitney, has filed
q provisional estimate of the value Of
his fathers estate, fixing the value
of the real estate at $1,000 900 and
that of the personal estate at 100000
90.
Asa seeley, the fl%ve-year-old oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Seeley, died near
Middletown, N. Y, from the effects OF
whisky given him by his mother. The
boy complained Of not feeling well and
his mother gave him q quantity Of
whisky, believing 1t would relieve him
The child lay down and never awoke.
In New York two cents . dozen has
been added to the price Of rolls, buns
and small breadstufs. and the ordi.
nary bread loaf has been decreased in
weight sumcient to make an increase
Of about three-fourths Of . cent 9
pound to the consumer.
At a special meeting Of the Ameri.
can Society Of Civil Engineers in New
York 1t was decided to reject the Of
fer of Andrew Carnegie to erect an
engineering building at q cost of from
81. OO0, 900 to $1,500,000 for the four
engineering bodies Of the country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
Otherwise.

Otherwise.
Young Corbett whipped Dave Sulli'
van in eleven rounds.
Mrs. john A. Fowle Of Boston is
organizing a national society of the
grandchildren of Civil war veterans.
James w. Morrissey, business man.
ager of the Adelila Patti company,
has brought suit in. New York against
Grau as an individual for $3.50 for
defamation.
By a vote of Is to II. the common
council of Detroit has rejected An.
drew Carnegie's offer of $750,0 900 for q
central and branch public library
building.
Charters Of 1000 corporations do
ing business in Illinois have been can.
celed by the secretary of state for
failure to comply with the law which
requires annual statements.
Members Of the Unions afaliated
with the Central Federated union u
New York have been instructed
through resolutions adopted by the
latter to avoid non-union. whisky.
A man and two women declare thsy
are heirs Of the late Daniel Pegg, q
notable Philadelphia of q century
ago. They claim tie eighth ward Of
Philadelphia, q district worth abent
$780,
- 49,
: William Bates. probably the Oldest
boiler manufacturer In the United
States, died in Conshohocken, n,
aged eightysix years. He was the
inventor Of many boiler improve.
ments.
John Willie and Jack Root fought
six rounds at Chicago, the decision be-
ing a draw. The fight was fast, with
Willie on the aggressive throughout.
Root did nc. appear to be in the best
Of condition.
The township t~reasurers az Leon
and Grass Lake ana the treasurer Of
Jackson. Mich, have made . levy On
the rolling stock Of the Jackson TPsc.
ticn company and the city street car
system 10 tied mp.
Mime. Adeliaa Patti did not sing in
Chicago recently, having suddenly
cancelled her engagement. A tde.
gram was received from Indianapolis
saying that Nine. Petit was unable to
come because Of . oold. The small
advance sale Of seats, however, 10 be.
lived to be the real AUS Of the can
collation. Of the engagement.
A combination Of the six brewery
proprietors of Dayton, Ohio, was made
6 matter Of record recently. Property
was transferred by the Schwind Brew
CRY company. Jacob Strickle, the
Schantz & Schwind Brewery company,
the Dayton Brewery company, and
Adam Schantz's executors. A mort
gage given to secure bonds in the
sum of $2,500.000 was filed.
The California Gas and Electric
corporation has purchased the system
Of the Standard Electric company Of
California, and the United Gas and
Electric company, . monopoly supply
ing electric power to twenty counties
Of the state.
The Pennsylvania supreme court
has decided that a purchaser Of stock
on margin who gave . duebill to Gov
er the margin, but who afterward re-
pudiated the transaction on the
ground that It was q bucket shop"
or gambling transaction. must pay
the stock broker the amount Of the
duebill.
Leonidas Hubbard. representative
Of the Outing magazine in the far
North. who vas given up for dead, is
believed to be living with Indians in
the far North.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
Notes From Abrpal.

It Is announced at Guayaquil Ia,
oubonic plague has rssppeared II
Peru.
Election day in Cuba was free from
disorder. The Republicans scored Z
victory.
Premier Balfour urges the POSSIBLE
ity Of war, as ample reason for Q large
naval appropriation.
The government Of Ecuador has d
cided to participate officially in the
st. Louis exposition.
Revolt of blacks against Germans
in Southwest Africa was directly
traceable to the theft of q lantern.
The production of beet sugar Dur
ing the last season was: Germany,
1,S97,300 tons; Australia, 1,1s2,So0
tons; Russia, 1,16o,600 tons; France,
77S,200 tons; Belgium, 1919, 200 teas.
and Italy, 10000 tons. Seven tna
of beets produce one ton of sugar.
James Dunsmuir, owner Of the
Tsquimalt & Nanaimo railway, has
offered the line and it's land grant Of
nearly two million acres to the Brit
ish Columbia government for $780,
600. The government is likely to &C
cept the offer if other railway negotia-
tons pending can be withdrawn.
A great pilgrimage to Loudrss,
Rome and the holy land is being or
gained in Mexico City. It is expect
ed that at least 1000 people will make
the journey, going in special trains to
New York and thence by steamers to
France. Many wealthy pilgrims de-
sire to pay their respects to the new
pope.
John Alexander Dowie's meeting in
the exhibition building at Melbourne
was broken up by the crowd shouting
and singing comic songs. He was
obliged to abandon the evening meet
ing and was himself chased around
the city by the rougher element, the
mob yelling challenges to him to justi.
fy. himself as a prophet.
Authoritative advices have been re-
ceived in Paris which show the emf.
nently satisfactory condition Of affairs
existing in the Balkans. Roumania,
Servia and Bulgaria have given fresh
assurances that they propose to main.
tain peace, despite the delay in the
signature of the proposed agreement
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
TIE NEWS RESUME
EvENTo OF THE Past WEEK IN A
CONDEMNED FoRM.
From the capitai.


Hasing at the West Point military
academy practically is q thing of the
past. according to Col. Mills, superin.
tendent Of that institution.
Senator Scott from the COMMITTEES
on public buildings reports that the
old government printing Office is in
such condition that it is a menace to
the lives of employees.
Senator Gallinger has introduced a
bill increasing the salaries Of the ex
ecutive officers of the government and
also Of senators and members Of the
house Of representatiy es.
Representative Williams of Missis.
sippi has introduced a bill extending
the same relief to the Baltimore fire
sufferers that was extended to Chi.
cago after the great confagration.
The discovery is announced Of q
new counterfeit national bank note
on the National City bank of New
York, series of 1882, check letter u,
Rosencrans register, Jordan treasurer.
Casualties.
The New York Mills Cotton com
pany's plant at Utica, N. Y, was de.
stroyed by fire, the loss being $125. 900.
Fire at Montreal destroyed the
premises occupied by the Journal Of
Commerce and did other damage,
amounting in all to $4,000.
Fire, in the heart of the business
section of Livingston, Mont, destroy
ed the postof1ce block, causing a loss
Of 100000.
Mrs. Ada C%rutchield. wife of David
Crutchfeld, was instantly killed by
falling out from a window Of her
home in the eighth story Of All apart
ment building in New York.
The Elsmere hotel at 1406-08 H
street northwest, Washington, was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 by
fire. The whole interior was ruined
or damaged by water and smoke.
Mrs. c. B, Fountain and her mother,
Mrs.. A. Hogue of Valley junction,
Iowa, were crushed to death in an
elevator accident in the statehouse in
Des Moines. The operator started
the cage before Mrs. Hogue had fully
gotten out of reach of the door. Her
daughter tried to catch her and both
were killed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12
People Talked About.

Gen. Sir Arthur Power Palmer, for
merly commander-in-chief Of the army
in India, died in London. He was
born in 1910.
E. w. Hamilton, a wealthy real es-
tate owner Of st. Joseph, Mo-, dropped
dead on Edmond street. He had been
suffering with heart disease for sew
eral weeks. He was. seventy years OF
age.
Capt. R. A. Hurt is dead at Yates
Center, Kan, aged eishty-thres. Capt.
Hurt was one Of the early Kansas
settlers. emigratiag from Illinois.
He was personally acquainted with
President Abraham Lincoln.
d.. Edward G. Runge, aged forty.
seven, we'll knswn throughout the
country as an alteaist, and vhs for .
number Of years has been suDerin-
tendent Of the st. Louis asylum fss
the insane. died ct st. Louis from
pneumonia.
Eulogic Duarte, one OF the wealth.
lest multi.mtllionaires. Of Yucata1. 70
dead, leaving q fortune Of $4S. eoo,e ~.
The death is announced in London
Of Sir Edward Walker. founder and
commanding officer Of the corps Of
commissionaires. He was born In
1923.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-12

sin and Sinners.
Charles Bratton of Red Oak. Iowa,
jumped from the Missouri river bridge
at Omaha and was drowned.
Mrs. Martha Fowler, aged eighty,
charged with assault with intent to
kill Mrs. b. W. Barrows, pleaded
guilty at Mount Sterling, Ill.,, and was
sentenced to not less than one year
nor more than fourteen years.
Two white men were killed and one
white man and two negroes seriously
wounded in a race riot at Bokashee,
i. T.
Ezra Snyder, seventy years old, and
his housekeeper, Mary Mclaughlin,
sixty.three years old, were brutally
murdered at snyder's home, four
miles northwest of Lyons, N. Y. Je.
rome Darmody, q hired man, thirty
years old, is being hunted. While the
three were at supper a quarrel arose.
and Darmody stabbed Snyder several
times. Mrs. Mclaughlin, it is be.
lieved, interfered and was fatally
slashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
.BOOKWORMS EASY
FOR THE GAS MEN
Library Of Congress Team Lost to St.
Stephens Institute,
"a to 4.

For a dun, uninteresting game, replete
with errors by both sides. ST. Stephens
Institute defeated the Library OF Con-
gress, the tail-enders Of the Capital
City League, IA to 4. At only one stage
Of the game was the result doubtful. in
the second inning. when the Book
worms jumped on the curves of the
gas house" pitcher, and aided by the
errors of that self-same pitcher. started
2. balloon ascension. which for a while
seemed serious. Finally. however. af-
ter two runs had been scored. and with
three men on bases. Gleason struck his
gait and retired the next three men in
order.
oyster, the Library twirler. was an
easy proposition TO the men from FOggy
Bottom, who connected safely with his
curves thirteen times before darkness
put an end TO the contest. On the
other hand. only four hits We're secured
off Gleason's delivery, and had he field
ed his position properly his opponents
would not have scored.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
HOLBEIN AGAIN FAILS
TO SWIM CHANNEL

DOVER, Aug. 2O-Montague Holbein.
accompanied by Athlete Haggerty.
started To make his fifth attempt TO
swim across the English channel late
this afternoon The channel was smooth,
and there was little or no wind The
two swimmers were followed by boats.
with physicians in attendance.
When the two men had been swimming
for an hour and a half, Haggerty was
seized with cramps. and was compelled
to give up the attempt. He was hauled
into one Of the boats without mishap
Holbein continued swimming magni6-
Gently. He covered the first six miles
of the swim across in four hours, beat
ing all OF his previous records.
The motor boat. which had been aC-
Compauying the swimmers, returned
here at $3.50 o'clock tonight and reported
that HoIbein was still going on strong
ly. and showed no signs of giving out
The temperature of the sea was 50 Fab
renheit this having been responsible for
Haggerty's being compelled to give up
the attempt
The third swimmer. GreaSley. was so
discouraged by Haggertys failure 10
continue that he declares now that he
Will not start.
Holbein gave up the attempt 20 swim
the channel after ne had been in the
water for ten hours and twenty min
utes. He was very i'll for the last two
hours He covered about twenty miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
FOURTH SHUTS OUT
ST. STEPHENS TEAM
Champions Cop Game From Saints BY
to o-Red Waller
a Mystery.

The Fourth Presbyterian team defeat
ed 81. Stephens at Van Ness Park yes
terday. s to 0.
The game was a good exhibition Of
baseball, and though there was an alb
sence Of sensational plays It proved
interesting until the last man was out.
For five innings both sides used every
effort in their power to hang up tally.
but were unsuccessful In the sixth in
ming however. an error by the Saints,
coupled with two singles. a double. and
base on balls. resulted in three runs
for the Fourth
In the eighth the Presbyterian team
obtained two more runs on an error BY
Langford, two hits and Hunts wild
throw over third base in his attempt to
catch Bishop.
Three hits and an error in the eighth
Melted three more marks for the win
ners.
The loss Of the game by St. Stephen $
was largely caused by LangfOrd's loose
playing. Although he had a number Of
hard chances his showing should have
been better than the one with which he
IS credited.
The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Crowds at Chevy Chase Lake.

That Chevy Chase Lake retains as
firm hold as ever in public favor Is
evidenced by the enormous attendance
every evening. There is always a good
crowd on hand for the concerts that be
gin at 100. but thrOngS continue to
arrive until 2. when the musical DrO-
gram Is completed and dancing begins
The perfect floor and splendid music
Of the Marine Band combine to make
dancing one of the foremost pleasures
Of an evening at the Lake The series
of motion pictures Of the war presented
this week IN the rustic theater. has
proved especially interesting TO those
who are following the progress Of events
iu the Far East. 4 new subject is pre-
scented each week. A program of spe-
cially selected numbers has been ar
ranged for the regular Sunday concert
this evening.