davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
More Incrimin
ating Evidence.
Think They Have Found the
Hat of Jim Eagles, which
was Pierced with Bullet.

Evidence strengthening the belief
that Lawrence could tell. If he would.
something of the disappearance Of a
M. Jim Eagle from Fallon last Febru-
airy, has materialized in the shape OF a
hat with a bullet hole in one side.
which was found near Fallon recently.
For some time past F. E. Williams,
a Hazen carpenter. has been carrying
on a quite investigation for some evil
dence to show that the belief OF Eagles
friends that he was murdered and rob
bed Is well founded. says the Standard.
This week Mr.. Williams made a dis
covery about $50 yards from Hazen
that will undoubtedly throw much light
upon the case and Ultimately lead to the
finding of Eagles body. The discov-
cry consisted Of a black crusher hat
with a bullet hole in the right side only,
showing that the bullet must have
struck some obstruction under the hat
which 1t could not or did not pass
through. else there would have been
two holes in the hat.
Mr.. Williams notified the officials
of his find, and they went to work
on the case. Investigation showed
that ]. w. Richards, a local merchant,
sold lust such a hat to Eagle a day or
two before his departure.
In the vicinity Of where the hat was
found the government engineers have
dug a number of prospect holes, max
ing tests Of the soil and studying the
formation Of the country. Any one Of
these holes is large ensugh for the
burial OF a man, and in one of them
It is now supposed Eagles body was
thrown.
Mr.. Williams. who has seen much
police duty, has been deputized by
Sheriff Shirley, and will work in con-
junction with him. The country will
be thoroughly searched and dup up to
determine, if possible, whether or not
Eagle met his death at the hands Of
an assassin OF whether he is still alive.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
LOW RATE TO THE Elk
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 tc take advantage
OF this rate.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13


TICKET
NOMINATED AT THE
REGULAR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
HELD AT
Winnsmucca, August 8, 1904
To be voted for at the General
Election
Tuesday, November 8, 1904
For United States Senator.
HON. GEORGE S. NIXON.
OF Humboldt County.
For Member of Congress.
HON. JAMES A. YERINGTON.
OF Ormsby County.
For Supreme Judge.
HON. FRANK H.. NORCROSS.
OF Washoe County.
For Presidential Electors.
HON. JAMES BUTLER.
of Nye County.
HON. C. A. AHERN,
Of Storey County.
HON. w. ]. PLUMB,
OF Elko County.
For Regents of the State University.
Long Term.
HON. OSCAR J. SMITH,
Of Washoe County.
Short Term,
HON. H.. F. STARRETT.
OF Elko County.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Worst of Al Experiences.

Can anything be worse than 10 feel
that every minute will be your last,
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. n
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years she writes. III endured insult.
ferable pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death eemed
inevitable when doctors and all rene.
dies failed. At length | was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. | improved at once and
nov I'm completely recovered" FOR
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by Wadsworth Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Capital and Labor.

We submit the labor record oil the
Republican party against the profess
sions Of Democracy. Republicanism
has built up a tariff wall about this
country which gives the American
markets to the products Of American
labor. 1t has in every State where in
power enacted legislation favoring
shorter hours and sanitary conditions
Of labor. prohibited child labor, and
passed stringent laws for the safe
guarding Of the life and limb of en-
ployees. 1t has under Theodore
Roosevelt substituted arbitration, as in
the coal strike. for the bullet and bayo-
net Of the last Democratic admins
tration in its settlement Of the Pull
man strike. Promising little, perform
ing much, it has been the true and
tried friend Of both capital and labor,
whom 1t holds as equal and concordant
parts Of the nations industrial econo-
my. The Republican party will not
support capital In oppression no labor
In violence, 1t recognizes organized
labor as the unity Of industrial action,
striving to secure a more equitable dis
tribution Of the fruits of industry. 1t
is the trusted ally of both capital and
labor; for capital in the things which
are essential to the successful govern
ment OF enterprises and with labor in
its crusade for reasonable hours at the
highest wages CONSTANT with the sue
cessful conduct Of business. II this
State it favors eight hours labor on all
public works and as the legal work day
in mines, quartz mills and smelters,
and will uphold legislation giving it
proper and equitable force and effect.
State Institutions.
We favor the economical conduct of
the State government, the generous
treatment Of the orphan wards Of the
State, and the humane care of the in
sane. We are justly proud of the pub
lie school system Of Nevada and the
State University and will favor all re-
asonaole propositions calculated tc i'm
prove their efficiency and usefulness.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. O..
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDINc, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

twenty-five years have persistently
urged and fought for irrigation leglsla-
ton, and TO the engineers who have
measured Western streams and
threaded the mountains and deserts to
learn the possibilities of storage and
reclamation we give due and generous
credit and the f~ullness Of u gratitude.
But above all we declare that the ring
ing and insistent recommendation OF
Theodore Roosevelt that Congress
consider this subjuct was responsible
for the cristalization Of all theories and
plans into the bills known as the Ma
tional Irrigation Law, which was franz
ed and agreed to by all western Sena-
tors and Congressman and introduced
simultaneously in the Senate and House
and which would have failed in the
House had not Theodore Roosevelt
finally brought his great influence to
bear to secure its passage.
We rejoice in the requirement by the
United States of sufficient lsthmian
territory upon which to excavate, con-
struct and operate a commercial canal
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans entirely regulated and controll-
ed by the government of the United
States and which will greatly promote
the industrial development Of all sec
tons of the Pacific Coast and we es-
pecially regret that Senator Francis
G. Newlands so far forgot the substan-
tial interests Of the State Of Nevada as
to interpose his vote in the Senate Of
the United States against the ratifica-
ton of the treaty between the United
States and the Republic of Panama in
q vain attempt to interdict the building
of such canal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
United States Senatorship.

We congratulate the people of Me-
vada upon the awakening Of her pros
perity in field and mine, and that the
hour is struck which closes a quarter
Of a century of State depression. That
the dawn has begun Of a new era
wherein this commonwealth is destined
TO take high rank in agriculture, the
industries and mining. New leaders
are called for to represent in Congress
this new spirit of State development.
For the Senate Of the United States
the Republican party presents the
name Of Hon. George S. Nixon. as ar
able, true and loyal citizen worthy Of
such choice. familiar with and inter-
ested in the varied industries Of ou
State. and who is the first candidate
for the supreme office presented by a
Nevada convention in the past twenty
years who is a bona fide resident and
citizen Of Nevada, and pledges the
efforts Of the Republican party to use
all honorable means, and the votes Of
its members in the State Legislature
to secure his election.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

James G. Stanaway, grandfather of
Miss Mabel Stanaway, the singer,
died at his home in Milton, California,
recently at the age Of 100 years and
II months. He vas one Of the oldest
residents Of California and one Of the
Oldest people in the United States.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Just Received.

The Post Office Store has Just re.
celved some fine fresh candy. Cal,
around and buy a box for your girl.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
National Irrigation.

We congratulate the people of the
State OF Nevada upon the passage Of
the national irrigation law which will
ultimately reclaim the arid. lands Of
the west. and which will within a few
years transform the desert wastes of
Nevada into fruitful homesteads. We
assert that the attempt to steal the
credit OF this great act for one man
is a travesty on fact and justice. To
thousands Of western citizens who have
agitated this subject, to the western
Senators and Congressman who for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
FOR DIVISION
OF MOROCCO.
Action Of Brigands Believed to
be Protest Against St,ch Con-
teinplated Action.
PROPOSED SEIZURE COUNTRY
Secret Treaty Said toaHavc Been
Again Agreed Upon Between
France and Spain.

| Special Cable to The -Dispntch)
| inent explorer whose recent bool; on
| Morocco enjoyed n wide circulation
throughout all Europe, arrived here to-
| night, and was interviewed at length by
| your correspondent regarding the true
| inwardncss Of tho abduction OF Mr.. Per-
dlcaris and his nephew, M. Marley. He
| declares that there Is much moro UNDER
| meath the surface than has already APP
| peared. He believes that to some ex-
| tent the action Of the brgands Is intend-
I cd as a protest against the contempla ted
I division Of Morocco, and In the hope that
the United States and Great Britain will
prevent the contemplated seizure OF the
| country by France and Spain.
INTERESTING SITUATION. L.
"Raisuls," according to NJ. Hess, rs
q former governmental functionary whom
the Sultan has forgotten to pay, and he
| also hopes that In the ransom to be paid
by the government hc will secure ar
| rearages in pay and also wipe out several
old scores by forcing the retirement Of
several officials with whom he Is on
friendly terms. The political situation
| created by the prompt action of the
| compel the release of the two hostages is
a decidedly interesting one. l may re-
mind you that In July. 1902, projected
| treaty was drafted between Spain and
| France for the complete division of Mo-
rocco. This involved the armed con-
quest of the country. Great Britain
interfered, and the matter was finally
dropped However, England and France
| are once more on friendly terms, and
Great Britain has granted France free
hand to deal with the matte now
understand that another secret treaty has
| been prepared between France and Spain,
! on teh same basis, except that Tangiers
Is to be neutralzed rs a sop to England.
! The present action OF the United States
| shows that she does not recognize any
| other power IN Morocco than theNSultan,
and that she intends to ignore any under-
standing arrived at between England,
| Frace and Spain, as to which she has
presumably not been consulted.
/ REVOLT IS FERMENTED.
"The present revolt on the part OF the
Moorish pretender Is undoubtedly fer,
mented by French and Spanish agents
| to supply their governments with an ex-
! cause for intervention. Owing to the
| Raisulls episode the United States has a
| strong force Of warships nearlcg Mo-
| rocco and can secure respect for her own
interests. There need be no fear in the
United States that the cost Of the eX-
petition cannot be met by Morocco. as
| the Banque De Paris Is now preparing
| to issue a loan to the Sultan OF fifty
| million frances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
QUAY'S REMAINS
TO LIE IN STATE
Public Will Have Opportunity
Of Viewing Body of the
Late Senator.
DIV AssocIatod Press.,

~
BEAVER, PA, May S0,-None but the
immediate friends and relatives of the
late Senator NJ S, Quay were admitted
to the house to-day, The remains are
resting on the bed where the senator lay
when death came, and he will not be
moved until shortly before the family
takes its final leave tomorrow.
All details for the services tomorrow.
when the public will have an opportunity
to view the remains, have been arranged
r. X, Quay and w. NJ. Wright went
to the cemetery to-day and selected the
place for the senator's grave, His last
resting place Will be alongside of his
father. with the grave of his mother just
beyond Five children lie in a row at
the foot of these graves.
There win remain just room at the
senator's side for Mrs. Quay's grave
The lot is about the center of the ceme-
terry and is marked by marble monu.
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
SENATOR QUAY's WILL.
He Signed the Document Only
on Day Before Death.

PlTIsRURd Pa May 3d. Senator
Quay last Friday signed his will, having
previously destroyed the one he wrote
while At Morganza, The estate is valued
at about 100000 according To the calcu-
lation of William Montgomery, cashier
OF the AIegheny National Bank.
Senator Quay, during his political ca
reer Was sometimes up and sometimes
down. and he began amassing trust
fund, which he arranged so he could only
use the interest to save himself from a
financial collapse This amounts 10 about
$4,000 and VII be divided among the
members Of the family. He also had some
cash and considerable property
There is piece of land on Indian
River. Fla. two valuable farms in Lam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
WANT EARLY CAUCUS.
President Turpin Will Likely
Call It for Tune 9TH.

Councllmen are desirous of settling the
fights for the various positions in the
city government elected by that body,
and in order that they may be at rest
from the appeals Of candidates, they have
petitoned President Willim M. Turpin. ~
the Board, to call joint session Of the
two branches for June nth. The call was
freely signed, and the President will like
~ act to-day, There are many tights for
bents viii likely win out. II looks as If
Hon, Henry II, pollard will have no oppo-.
sition for recollection TO the position of
ALREADY has enough strength to put him
''out Of the woods The new Constitu-
ton has changed .he order OF, things SO
that the officers are voted for by me Old
instead OF the new Council as heretofore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
THEIR NAMES ON ROLL OF HONOR

elford Ruby Elan, Lorene Meltz, Maggie
Point. Mary Routt, Minnie Tibbs.
Seventh Primary Grade-Rosalie Law
renee Jessie Moore.
eighth Primary Grade-Ethe Collier,
Louise Cousins Louise Sowell Alice SUIT
ton Louise Wade.
First Grammar Grade-James Miller,
Annie Long, Robert Cooch, Annie Gra-
ham, Eleanor Swami, Jane Frischkorn,
Gordon Gibson.
Second Grammar Grade-Vema Jack
son, Pearl Priddy, Jack Drever, Marion
Fitzgerald, Stuart Sowel.
Third Grammar Grade-Ethel Young,
Agnes Mcmahon. Mary Howle, Otie
Branch, Elizabeth Reid.
Fourth Grammar G'rade.Fdth Carneal,
Marian Crane, Jessie Wood, Louis
Kracke.
Fifth Grammar Grade--Moylan Fits,
Bette Bobbitt, Perry Seay, Aletha Rol-
Inns, Kathleen Tuttle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31

caster caste county. Pa. the house he lived
+ - ~ Washington, about Sso.ooo worth OF
proiV ~ in seaver and his home, be-
sides number of securities. During the
past two yenrs he sold most OF his stock
securities, and he did not dnbble In the
stock .t,k market after be became I'LL
The estate is to be divided among HE
wife sons and, daughters. He made q
number Of requests to his friends. but n
tnese he disposes, OF his valuables ana
Before he died Senator. Quay dictated
20 t,ls son tho eritaph no wanted on MS
tombstone. He also told Richard that nc
wanted a plain marble slab OH which
should be carved rs follows: .
Matthew Stanley Quay. son OF Rev,
Anderson Beaton Quay and Mrs. Eliza
hetll Quay, born September 80 1883,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
SON MAY GO TO SENATE.
Is Richer Than His Father and
May Ultimately Succeed. Him.

Is Richer Than His Father and
May Ultimately Succeed. Him.
Especial to The Times-D!apatch.)
P1TrsBIrRG, PA. May 3o.-J. Donald
Cameron. Henry c. Trick, Francis L.
Robbins. Francis ]. Torrance. William
Finn, Georges n. Oliver, Attorney Cen
eral Knox and Representative Joseph sib-
ley are the names prominently mentioned
rs successors to Senator Quay.
All have millions of dollars at their
disposal. Each one has a peculiar back
Ing not afforded the other but In tho
main they are all local lights, excepting
Don Cameron.
Robbins has been working assiduously
during the last month to get legislative
support. 1t Is doubtful II he can land the
prize, as the labor element backing him
Is not strong enough In the State. lie
has the anthracite and bituminous coal
miners at his back, but the mill men,
business interests and politicians know
him not. He hopes to accomplish what
Senator Hanna did, but he never made
q President, like Senator Hanna, who
brought President Mckinley prominently
to the front.
The most probable story Is tho ono
that Don Cameron is to fill the unexpired
term OF Senator Quay This was told
by Richard Quay to one of his asso-
}ciates,
Il Senator Quay tried to make n poll
tician of Richard Quay and failed, and
then sent "Dck" into business with the
American Tin Plate Company. Since
then he has made millions of dollars, and
E"Dick" Quay Is richer man than was
his father. Much of his money was made
in enterprises in which Don Cameron
was associated. They are now associated
in vast land schemes In New Mexico
and other Western States and Territories.
1t Is surmised that Senator Quay died
with the ambition to perpetuate his fam
lily name In the upper house. Hence It
was gcsslped to-day that Cameron would
fill the uncxpired term OF Senator Quay,
and would be succeeded, II possible. by
Richard Quay with Don Cameron's as
SiStance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.
Governor Montague Makes An
NAL Address-The Methodists.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
FRANKLIN VA, May S0.-The final
exercises of the Franklin Military Acad-
envy were held in the Armory Hall FIJI
day.
The annual address was made by Gov
ernor a. j. Montague on Ideals OF Pa
triotlsm," and was a magnificent effort.
He was met at the depot by the corps
OF cadets, under the command of Major
S. Smith Lee. commandant. and escorted
thence to the residence of Mr.. r. !;
thence to the hall. where the address
was delivered. Mrs. Montague accom-
panied the Governor. After the address
the Governor and MS wlte were esGertsa
where they We're received by Mr. and
Mrs Camp and a number Of invited
friends. consisting of Professor Hugh G.
j. L. Camp, j. C. Parker. Dr. Gavin
Professor John B. Brewer. c. G. Vaughan.
was served. after which the Governor
and his wife took the Seaboard Air Line
train for Suffolk, where the Governor
spoke before the Confederate camp that
night
The medal for the best original essay
was won by James A. Vaughan; OF south,
was won by Vaughan Camp, son of Mr..
r. J. Camp, who has the distinction OF
having won this medal for three sessions
in succession.
The two medals awarded by the Kappa
Epsilon Literary Society pfAthe academy
for the first and second greatest I'M
provement in debate went to Percy G.
Everett, Of Southampton county, Va, and
Il. Norvell Davidson, Of buckingham
county, Va.
The declaimers' medal was contested for
by Edwin w Holland. of Southampton
county: Percy G.. Everett of Southamp-
ton county: Willie E. Guy, of Accomac
county; E. Norvell Davidson. of Buck
ingham county; William Nj. Pretlow, Of
this town; Charles N. Savage. of Surry
county: Fred l.. Garrett, of Essex county,
county. The judges awarded the medal
to Willie Il. Guy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
GAVE FINE CONCERT.
Most Appreciative Audience
Hears Stonewa11 Rand

MOSl ApPIeClaIlVc Audience
Hears Stonewall Band.
Last night at the Casino, before large
audience. quick of apprecia ton, the Stone
wall Brigade Band, of stanton. gave a
| concert which has hardly ever been scx-
cele in this city.
The band played with admirable taste,
md there was not the hdeous brassy
scound that Is heard IN so many musical
aggreEations although when the occa-
sion demanded 1t, they played with spirit
that enchanted their hearers
The programme last night was care
fully selected one and included ten num-
bers. OF course the selections from
Johnny Comes Marching Home met
with great favor, they being Of that catchy
order and were played with dash and
go that captured the audience,
The solo work was Of an order beyond
criticism.
". p. Schmidts claronetist rendition of
'Rain in Sunshine accompanied by the
band was a rare treat. as was A. c. Lyt-
toms euphomium SOLO Browns Auto
graph"
The cornetist j. B. Wood. played "The
Meadow Lark" In way which delight
ed his listeners, as it is only once In
many years that the people of Richm ond
have an opportunity of hearing an artist
of his ability.
r. Lynn fuckers tenor solo Good
Night, Beloved" was sung in master
full style. The closing number was one
which delighted theassembled crowd THE
Niger in the Barn Yard descriptive
piece with variation OF music which
gave the musicians an opportunity Of de-
monstrating their ability.
Too much cannot be said OF the skillful
leadership of j, NJ. Brereton, who had his
men in splendid control and directed With
much ease and grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
LITTLE GIRL VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press,

BOSTON, MASS, May So.-Marion
Holder, the six-year- old daughter Of Her.
bert a. Holder, was run over and killed
by an automobile at Roxbury to-day, and
tonight Lieutenant Commander Edward
II. Scribner a naval constructor in the
United States navy the owner and ope
rator of the automobile, was arrested on
charge Of manslaughter. Later he was
released in bonds of $4,000. He will be
arraigned IN court to morrow. The police
assert that Scrlhner drove quickly away
after the accident, but this Scribner de-
MES. He was arrested In Lowell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
HORSE AND RIDER COST
NINETEEN THOUSAND

has been let to Mr.. Fred Moynihan, the
sculptor, for $1,000. This amount does
not include the PEDESTAL which will be
purchased with such funds as are raised
IN excess of the contract price with Mr..
Moynihan.
If the city will consent to contribute
the $4,000, proposed the association, 1t is
believed VIII cose with the t1iter md W II
put the monument elsewhere than In
the Capitol Square. A favorte site with
some of the members is in the middle Of
the street at Fifth and Broad.