davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
John s. Orr.

John S. Orr. regular Republican
nominee for member of the Assembly.
Is peculiarly fitted for the position
which he seeks. in that he is a lawyer
Of ability. His interests and his home
are here and he is honest, energetic
and industrious. Judge Orr is a man
of family and is desirous Of the ad-
vancement of this county and Of the
State and Of our various public institu-
tions. He has every personal attribute
that member Of the legislature should
have and knows what TO do and how to
do 1t. It does not happen very often
that the people can secure such good
men to represent them in the legisla.
ture and John S. Orr should and will
be elected independent Of party politics.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Treasurer Boyd.

The taxpayers need have no fear as
to the safety OF the county funds 50
long as D. 3. Boyd is Treasurer. Mr..
Boyd has proved himself a faithful
guardian Of the public funds for nearly
a quarter Of century. He has held
the confidence Of the people and his
honesty is unquestioned He Is of an
affable, kindly disposition as all having
business in his department Of the coun-
ty government can testify. He is the
Republican nominee for reelection
and will undoubtedly be elected by a
large majority.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Co1onist Rates to Nevada and
California Sept. 18th to Oct.
18th, from the following east
ern Points:

New York and Boston $50, Balti-
more and Philadelphia $40 IS, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha. Sioux City, ST
Josephs, Kansas City, Ft. Worth,
Houston and Mlneola, SIS, st. Louis
Memphis and New Orleans, $50,
Chicago. $33.
Have your relatives come west. II
you want to send for them call on any
Southern Pacific agent, deposite with
him amount of colonist ticket from
any Of the above points, with name and
address Of party. and he will see that
tickets are furnished them at their
homes; or apply to Jno. M. Fulton,
District Passenger Agent. Reno. New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Down from Sparks.

A. N. Babcock. who has lust COM
pleted several building contracts al
Sparks. is in town for few days. He
is slightly under the weather, and will
remain until he RECEIVERS his usual
health. When 1t was definitely set
tied that Sparks would be made a
division point Of the S.. P, Mr.. Bab-
cock purchased several lots on Har-
riman Avenue. These lots are now
situated In the heart of the business
street, handsome buildings have been
erected on both sides, and the lots are
considered among the most desirable
in Sparks for business purposes. Mr.
Babcock has had several offers 10
dispose Of them at handsome profit.
but is in no hurry to sell, having un-
bounded confidence in the future Of the
new town.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Sheriff Hayes.

John Hayes has been nominated
by the Democratic Silver party for
Sheriff. He has made a brilliant
record for himself In the office, and
can always be depended upon to do
his duty. He is a brave man, and
has conducted his office in first-class
manner in every respect. He has
host Of friends and merits the support
Of the voters. His opponents can say
no evil Of him and the truth will be all
to his credit.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Victim of Typhoid.

Mrs. Anna Buchanan died at her
home in Sparks Monday morning from
complication Of diseases, which was
hastened somewhat by the setting in Of
typhoid fever. She had been sick for
the past six weeks, and when It was
learned that typhoid had set in. little
hopes were entertained of her recovery.
Her family was summoned and all re-
mained with her until the time Of her
death.
Mrs. Buchanan was born In Ireland
so years ago. She had recently moved
to Sparks from this place, where she
had many friends.
Sh. leaves an invalid husband, Geo.
Buchanan; four daughters, Mrs. N.
Wellerton. Mrs. D. A. Rees and
Misses Ruth and Bessie Buchanan
and one son, William Buchanan. to
mourn her loss.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the family residence in Sparks
under the direction of undertakers
Perkins & Oliver. The remains we're
Inferred i" the Cdd Fellows Cemetery
at Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14

A man well known to all old timers
in this section of the country Is w. A.
Cobb, Republican nominee for County
Commissioner, short term. A man OF
sterling character is "Uncle Billy"
honest firm and conscientious. He
has served the county before In the
same capacity, and. in the event OF
his election, will perform his duties
with credit to himself and his con-
sttuents,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
LOW RATE TO THE EX-
POSITION AND RETURN.

On October 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th.
The Southern Pacific Co.. will sell
tickets at Wells. Elko. Winnemucca,
Lovelock and Reno, Nevada, TO ST.
Louis, and return for $3.50. on above
dates only. Tickets will be good for
ninety days covering round trip.
BY application to Mr.. T. H. Good-
man, General Passenger Agent. San
Francisco. CAL, ]. H. Fulton, Division
Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno
Nevada, or to agents at points above
mentioned, all information will be given
to those who desire to take advantage
Of this rate.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Deaths at Derby.

r. Griffith. a laborer on the Govern
ment Canal, was run over by train
and killed near Derby Friday. Coro-
ner Upd!ke was summoned from Reno
and held the inquest. While the
coroner was at Derby the body Of Geo.
Herold, another laborer, was found
near one of the saloons, where he had
laid down to sleep and died Of alco-
holism and exposure.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
OUR MINES.
WHITE HORSE DISTRICT.

I Butte and Gold Center. Fore
man Connely has good reasons for
expecting to be able to supply the mill
with ore for a continuous run for the
next six months. AS our friend
Hincky Dink, of Chicago. would say.
/" He has made good !" This is only
a rumor, but need create no surprise,
III true. for we do not expect to learn
but one thing. and that s-that Green
! Hill is wonderful mine.
The S. N. M. Co. have a man.
moth body Of free milling ore--ore
bins and mill bins full up-plenty of
water and no oil for engines. Fuel
delayed on road has caused them to
Elay off several mines for a few days.
|Supt. D. Poole reports that the
lcompany will. in all probability. build
more mills and bring the water in from
EFort Defiance TO enable them to treat
at least ESQ tons per day. The entire
mill system will be changed and al
mills consolidated at or near the mouth
|of Free Canyon: all Of which would
tend to strengthen the company's
future. II increased tonnage Of low
grade ores count for anything. Har-
rlson F. Benson claimed that the
placer of Green Hill would yield mil
lions to the company If worked on
similar basis, and no doubt the man
agement is needing the advice given.
Harvey & Nicholas. leasers on the
Ora group, are getting some exceed
ingly rich ore and in quantity. Assays
show from $500 to $50 per ton
They have a remarkable showing in
both high and low grade ore.
Geosge Laughton has established
winter quarters. and is now at work on
his placer ground. where he has some
very fine prospects.
w. w. Woodruff has struck II rich
on Gold Treasury feet of $50 ore
MIR. Woodruff will, II is thought, be
apt to build mill in Tiger Canyon as
soon as the tunnel reaches the Polar
Star. At last report, the ninth vein
was GU. on the Polar Star. and they
will extend crosscut to lap the next
vein, which is considered to be the
north extension of the Gold Center
vein. which has produced enormously
in The past.
The Schurg lease Is an example of
prospector's grit. and we learn that Mr..
Walker is being rewarded, in no mean
way. for labor expended on property.
"Gold is--where you find II. said
wise old Solomon. and we have often
thought gold is where-you don't
find 1t.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Register.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
time for the registration Of names oi
the qualified electors Of Wadsworth
Electoral Precinct for the General
Election to be held on the 9th day Of
November. 1904, WILL EXPIRE at 6
O'Clock pm. on the 10th day Of
OCTOBER, 1904.
L. S. BRIDGES,
Register Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14

Inc Republicans will open the coun-
" campaign with a grand rally at
Sparks tonight.
oupt. J. D. Poole. Of the Springfield
Nevada Mining Company, returned
Sunday from trip to Reno, and con-
'lhued on to olinshouse Monday morn
ing.
Grover Hill. of Verdi, spent several
days here this week visiting his sister
Miss Dora Hill. who Is making a
splendid success as a teacher in our
public schools.
Passenger Brakeman Bertrand spent
Sunday in town. When asked whether
ne was here for business or pleasure,
ne smiled the same old smile but If
was noticed that he brought with him
a box OF choice confectionery.
gregory Mariana and wife arrived
from Carlin Tuesday. Mr.. Mariana
has resigned his position as section
foreman at Carlin. and will remain in
our midst for while. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mariana are the guests of ]. B. Thurla
and family
Mrs. H. P. Hillman, who has been
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. McCulIoch, for several weeks.
left for Reno Monday to Join Mr..
Hillman. who is employed as a book
keeper by The Flanagan Warehouse
Company.
Louis r. Bryant fell into the Truckee
Rivef from high bank near Hated
Siding last Friday He managed to
reach the shore after floating with the
stream over quarter Of mile; but
his escape from death was by narrow
margin.
Constable w. T. Golding has re-
turned from a trip TO Missouri. He
visited his relatives and old time friends
and spent several weeks at the ST.
Louis Fair. He reports a pleasant
trip and looks "fat and sassy"
Miss Hattie Griswold arrived from
The East iasl night after visit 10 the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis. She will
visit her sister. Mrs. G. A. Abbay, for
few days before returning to her
home in Oakland.
Ed. Robinson returned Monday from
a thirty days vacation spent with re-
latives in Denver and in viewing the
sights at the Worlds Fair at ST.
Louis. He reports very pleasant
trip.
The Gardneviile Record Courier
denies the report that there Is an
epidemic Of diphtheria at that place.
The disease is in mild form and has
only appeared in two families, and
every precauton is being taken to
prevent its spread.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14

Living at an out Of the way place,
remote from civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay In supply
Of Buklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth 25c at Wadsworth
Drug Co
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14

AFTER wre ecking a saloon n
Wichata, Kansas, Mrs. Carrie Nation
was released from jail on bonds the
other day. She proceeded down the
street, knocking cigars from tn e
mouths Of men. and was again arrest
ed and lodged in Jail on charge Of
disturbing the peace n d obstructirg
the sidewalk. Mrs. Nation deserves
the distinction of losing more friends
for the cause of temperance than any
other woman in the world. Forum
ately there are many other workers for
temperance who are of different cast,
caring nothing for notoriety, and COM
posing the noblest traits Of true woman
hood. The good they accomplish is
manifold and it is to be regretted that
their earnest efforts for the uplifting Of
humanity are handicapped by being
misinterpreted by the insane acts Of
Mrs. Nation and few of her followers
whose object seems rather to keep
their names before the public than to
accomplish a great good for til e
country.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Officers for the Election.

Wadsworth-J. c. Babcock, J. J.
Jackson and w. Pierson, judges. c.
A. Hoover and Layton Plummer,
clerks.
olinghouse-P. Craigen, c. Hardy
and D. M. Harry, judges. A. F. Sis
son and w. G. Rice, clerks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
NEWS NOTES.


graphs for quick reading.
Thomas Engles visited Reno Tues
day
Blaine Epperson was here from
Sparks Sunday.
H. w. Esdin and family visited
Reno Saturday.
Deputy Constable Regan visited
Reno Wednesday.
M. w. DoneIin is convalescing after
a severe sickness.
Robert cozzens was down from
Oinghouse yesterday.
Engineer w. E. Cobb was down
from Sparks Sunday.
Miss Adeline Sturla is convalescing
from 2 severe illness.
r. H. Cowles spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lovelock.
Major F. B. Spriggs was up from
the Reservation Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Finley and son, Everett,
arrived from Sparks Sunday.
A. K. Jefireys. of Fallon. spent
several days In town this week.
w, A. Short. of the Wadsworth
Bottling Works. visited Reno Monday
E. Williams. business man Of
Fal!on. spent a few hours in town
Monday.
Mr.. Zuininni, a business man of
Loyelock. spent Saturday here on
business.
F. S. Smith was In town yesterday.
He reports prosperous year for the
farmers.
Two hundred widows are taxpayers
in this county. What an excellent
field for needy bachelors
WANTED, a WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
Of S or 6 rooms. Inquire at DISPATCH
Cfco. ~
Miss Edith Murray has returned
from Sparks. where she visited Miss
Mabel Doan.
r N. Parry. of Reno, was looking
after his mining interests in Olinghouse
Canyon this week.
Hon. Jas. F. Crosby returned from
Sparks Wednesday after attending the
Democratic rally.
Mr.. Joseph Haynes and Mrs, Linda
J. Monroe, of Lovelock, were married
in Winnemucca Monday.
Miss Cora Pierson has returned
rom Sparks. after visiting her cousins,
Misses Lind and Clara Day.
Mrs. J, B. Sturla Is In San Fran
CISCO at the bedside of her mother.
Mrs. Vass, whose life is despaired Of.
u. Ceresola and John Monte have
received consignments of several tons
ol grapes which will be converted into
wine.
Louis Hook and wife returned from
oan francisco yesterday, where Mrs.
HOOK has been under medical treat
nent.
Mrs Harry Morrison arrived Tuesday
non Horton, Kansas. to join her hus-
oani' who is employed at the shops at
this place.
MIS- J. R. Preston and son departed
M0nd'y for Oakland. where they will
JON Mr.. Preston and spend the winter
LOUIS Pierson returned to Sparks
oVaaay to resume his duties in the
. slops, after several days lay-off
Sn- ~ =,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
Mass.

Holy Mass will be celebrated at
Union Church Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock. Rev. Father Horgan offici-
ating. All are invited.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14

The Tonopah railroad will soon be
extended to Coldfield. if the resources
of the new camp are sufficient to war
rant the S. P. in taking that step.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notices published In this column until
Election Day for IS Cash. No money, no
announcement.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-14

Inc Republicans will open the coun-
y campaign with a grand rally at
Sparks tonight.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Guards has been with headquarters occasionally.
and the magnificent service IN memory OF the dead
at FenE- -Wang-Cheng was concluded with ringing
benediction of trumpets But music has part in
the soldiers daily life. Their enthusiasm Is dis
played TO the ear only in moments OF victory by
that weird and stirring cheer 'Banzai.'' with which
they charge.
Nor Is this n convivial army The few camp fol-
lowers whose presence near the front is sanctioned
sell cigarettes. fans. handkerchiefs. soaps tooth
brushes. writing paper and envelopes. The nearest
shop where bottle Of saki or beer can be bought
is at Feng-Wang Cheng fifty miles to the rear, and
that means that the officers get little and the
soldiers none. Tea cigarettes and fans are the
soldiers luxuries: fishing. writing letters and read
ing newspapers their arnuseuents. The field post
carries an enormous amount Of mail every day be-
tween An-TunE and the front Riding about the
camps one always hundreds Of soldiers sitting
crosslegged under the trees. painting with brushes
on rolls OF thin pa per artistic epstles TO relatives
Tho greatest Indulgence Of the officers is the big
iron kettle carried IN netting. on 4 pony which
IS used for heating water for hot baths we'll
70 cook the company mess 81 rice. A few squares
Of straw mating 10 construct a hathhouSe. fire
ard an immense stone jar for n tub spell comfort
FAN FOR EVERY SOLDIER.
Fans seem ar anomaly particularly for soldiers
so far removed from suspicion - eTeminacy as The
Japanese Yesterday a battalion of infantry foiled
past perspi~inE through tno sandy Corufeds. under
an almost tropical sun. and every man was plying
a paper disk Tl" fans and 'ea kettles dangling
from saddles and from soldiers packs have sur
plsed some - tho conservative European attaches
But they are tre concessions Japau's Europeanzed
army makes 20 old japan and since they contribute
- the content % the soldiers out ~ an proportion
n their weight tn~r" seems uo valid argument
against them Another souvenir ~ hom" af"
which the soldiers have brought irto Mnrohuris IS
fishing Tine m every Faapsa~N From General
Kurok down 20 IN" 1umhost -0ol!r. who tr1ts
after his masters horse. they di~cipl"s ot tHe
rod Seeing these mild -! BOYS sittiuE for Io0g
hours bt TIE banks % mountain streams waiting
for a three-lrrh mnnaw 90 bite at an arF."worn.
IT r. hard 20 reaUz" them as tb" same HghtiHg men
who. storm rocky crlh7rkm"0ts under showers ~
shrapne and BRING back -aptives Tire huge Co.'S
sacks of s7vesoruc reputation.
40 description ~ the japanese soldier would DO
Just which failed 20 mention his courtesy and Isis
honesty Living la the midst of the army dis
playing many Iuxuries which must Doe tempting 20
soldiers kept on g. most economical basis the CORE"
sDouaeuts leave their effects about "a" camps with
our fear for tho safety OF them Nothing is stolen.
nor even tobacco or food Tho same thing could
hardly be said - other soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
RIGHTS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Yamagata Sends Ambiguous Instructions to
0yama.

Toxic. Eept 1S.-Owing to the friction be-
tween the military authorities and attaches and
correspondents. Field Marshal Yamagata chief
of the general staff. to-day telegraphed 10 Field
Marshal Oyama commander in chief of the Jap
anese forces as follows:
The imperial declaration of war as proclaimed
70 the people is universally recognized as being
based on the broad principles of justice. II
makes no distinction OF race. religion or national
manners or customs. The sole object of the
is 10 insure the safety of this empire, guarantee
the ueace Of the Orient, spread the blessings OF
civilization and promote the general interests OF
eli nations II is therefore honed that these
principles viii also find expression in the treat
Tnent Of foreign officers and correspondents at
tacbed TO our armies and that so long the
rule Of military secrecy is not infringed frank
and candid consideration be extended To them.
So that the spirit OF sincerity. which animateS
world.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
FAIRBANKSS QUIET DAY.
Rests IN Washington Before Begin
ming Week'S Work.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-senator Fairbanks
passed Sunday in Washington Except for
brief walk, the Senator remained the entire day
in his apartments at the New Willard Hotel
resting preparatory to resuuing campaign work
tomorrow.
Accompanied By his secretary and his son,
Fred Fairbanks. the Senator reached the city
from Parkersburg. ". Va. at o'clock this
morning Tomorrow morning early he will
leave the city for Dover. Del, to attend Re-
publican rally there in the afternoon. 10 be fol-
lowed by a night meeting at Wilmington.
Thence Mr.. Fairbanks will go to Baltimore TO
make a speech on Tuesday. and after that to
Reading. Penn The Pacific Coast trip. on
which Mr. Fairbanks viii be accompanied by
Senator DolIiver. viii begin from Chicago on
September -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
NEWARK TROLLEY CARS IN A CRASH.
Fright and Panic Follow Rear End Coli
sion-Iniuries to People sEght

While a Paterson trolley car was going north on
BelleviIe-ave. near Harvey-st.. IN Newark. yes
ter6ay afternoon IL was hit by a BelleviIIs-avs.
car going in the same direction. The Paterson car
had stopped TO take on passengers Both ears were
we'll nIed and when the crash came the passengers
we're thrOWu about pFOniscUOuS}v. 4 panic euSuoe.
ars some Of the pessengers on the Paterson car
were hurt but not seriously Some OF the women
tainted and had to be revived in a nearby drug
store They we're all able TO continue then Journey
later.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.
japanese Outposts StroHger-THe
Case of the Lena.

st. Petersburg, Sept 1S-GensraI sakha-oH
has reported TO the general staff. under date
OF September II:
The Manchuria1 army was nowhere engaged
on September Is CT l..
The arrival Of considerable reinforcements is
noticeable az the advance posts along the whole
of the snemy's front. and esueCially near the
village OF Bianiupudza and east Of the railway
toward the Yentai mines.
It IS announced from Moukden that both the
Russian and the japanese generals have prom
ised 20 respect the torrhs and palace there.
The reports that General Kurokt IS pushing
on northeast OF Moukden are not borne out by
official teIegrarus received here A decisive ad-
vance i1 The direction OF MoUsien is not ex-
pected to begin for some days. Meanwhile IN
dicatiors increase that the japanese viii meet
resistance The Russian forces at Moukden un-
doubtedly arc very large. and every days delay
enables the commander in chief 20 perfect his
defeuceS A private telegram from NIoulden
reports the arrival there Of an immense train
filed with convalescents returning 20 duty. This
may be regarded as good evidence OF large
concentration or troops
The same correspondent. describing scenes at
Tie Pass rotcs extraordinary animation there.
The great coucourse Of visitors and the fact
that theatrical performance and open air con-
certs are OF daily occurrence hardly indicate
that the town is expecting an Immediate attack
y1ADrvosToK NOT THREATENED
Dis,arcbes from vIsdiyostok and saghalieu
r,aka no mention OF developments there The
citizens of VIadivostok scout the idea OF a siege.
md man, are returning 10 town from their
country villas II is announced that an Eng
glfsb seal poacher named Thomson. who took
advantage of war TO make the Priojloh ISL
ands his hunting ground, has been captured
and his schooner sunk Thomson has been I'M
prisoned al NikoIaievsk.
Neither the Admiralty nor the Foreign ONCE
Is inclined 20 attach Importance 10 the charges
of breach Of neutrality over the supply OF
Welsh coal by German steamers 70 Vice-Ad-
rniraI Rogestvensky's squadron and Russian
cruisers I'm the Baltic Sea. 1t is declared that
there can be no breach Of neutrality in COaltnS
Russian warships outside of Russian territorial
waters This whole question was thoroughly
discussed nv eminent iurists at an earlier stage
of the war and resulted I'm the Adrtralty's de-
rtsion not Ia seek coaIing facilities in neutral
pOrts. which might lead 10 complica ttons. but TO
aaopt the independent course of coaItug war
sbfps a. sea This course does not lay either
Great Britain or Germany open to- the suspicion
OF favorinc Russia for though German coIliers
were used on the occasion in question. the re-
Of the German government was not
involved rs is shown by the semi-ofHCiai note
in the ~Aigemeue Zeitung" and obviously
Great Britain is unable to follow UP every de-
parting collier. II J9pau feels aggrjeved. ON
ciaIs here say she has the remedy in her own
hands. and can send out varships to intercept
the colIie-s.
The repair snip Kamschatka has LETT Cron-
stadt To join the deet oS NimiraI Roges-veusSy
at Ldbau.