davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

The uniform success of this remedy
has made It the most popular prepara-
ton in use for bowel complaints. It is
everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and, is .undoubt-
edly the means Of saving the lives Of
great many children each year.
For sale by E. Crswold. .
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
NEWS NOTES
IN BRIEF.
Events Of the Past Few Days
in Short Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.

Haying is in progress in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. billiard visited Reno yes
terday.
Major F. B. Spriggs spent yesterday
in town.
Miss Myrtle York is spending few
days in Truckee.
Mrs. H. SwItzer will spend the sum-
mer in California.
Mrs. J. F. George arrived from San
Francisco Sunday.
John T. Read, real estate man Of
Reno, ha1 business here Sunday.
Asst. Master Mechanic L. S. Pratt
paid Sparks visit yesterday.
Mrs. G. A. Abbay, James, Lila and
Fred left for Ogden this morning
E. r. Stinson is holding down the
night trick in the local telegraph office.
Joe Bailey was in from Fallon Fri
day to attend the commencement ball.
w. E Dalton. the popular dealer in
footwear, was a visitor to Reno Satur-
day.
/. B. Woods OF the reservation
agency has returned from a visit to
Reno.
Mrs. !. M. Blanchard and daughter,
Miss Nina, are visiting relatives in
Reno.
H. Richard Condy is here from
Grass Valley looking after his business
interests.
A. Given, assistant city engineer Of
Sacramento. is spending a few days
here visiting his parents. With mis-
father, w. C. Given, he visited Sparks
Saturday to look after the family hold
ings.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

. FOR SALE-Cozy new cottage Of six rooms.
on East Reno Heights. walking distance Of
shops. lot 50xi40. south front. price Si62S.
terms IL desired. Write fot price list Of Fast
Reno Heights lots. Elevation. good drainage.
fine view Address r. J. Peck & Co., IL East
Second st.. Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

FOR SALE-Five years lease on an Broom
lodging house. restaurant and saloon in con.
nsction. DssirabIy located In Sparks. Nevada.
Address. T. J. Jonas & Son. box IS. Hartman.
Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
WANT FOR sALE-To RENT.

HOTEL TO RENT-PartIy Furnished. At
Hartman. Also Dwelling House of 9 Rooms.
Address, II. /. Knox. 100 Sierra Street.
Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
SCHOOL REPORT.

rohoWinS Is the report oi tii0 WaoS-
worth public school for the term just
closed:
No boys enrolled l52
No. girls enrolled. lis
Average daily attendance. ;. 2oo.92
Average No. belonging. -. l89.o7
Percentages Of attendance :. .94.O5
No. school months in term .'.lo
School visits made by. Trustees. .,.3
The percentage Of attendance was
larger than for the previous year and
the standard Of the work accomplished
reflects credit on Principal Leavitt and
his corps Of teachers.
The DISPATCH intended to. give
list OF the scholars. who were honorably
promoted, but was unable to geta list.
-<-o-~-~-
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

FOR RENT--houss Of five rooms furnished.
Inquire Of Mrs. E. 6. Gregory. opposite Bap.
list church.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

Bert Skinner is visitor from Reno.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

1s94-95 and 1s96'97 our exports were re-
spectively. Ss0T 100000 and $ss2,00o.oOO. IN
1902-03 and 19O3-O4. after eight years OF re
preston" our exports were, respectively
S1,420.I41,679 and 81, 400 S29, $50 The most
cherished theories Of Cobdenism are, OF course
fouted and outraged by this refusal OF our
foreign trade TO shrink and dwindle. But WAal
is the ardent Cobdenite TO do about it, II ne
follows The Times" he viii be driven TO holu
that the extraordinary growth testified 10 Dy
the governments figures for ten years past IS
an Illusion TO be abandoned in the light OF III
ward conviction and esoteric knowledge
The Times deserves credit for contesslhg
that II is guided in the field Of economies not
by appearances but by faith. 1t is consistent I
az least in denying the possibility OF an e1pah-
sion of commerce under the. Dlngley act II us
theories are correct, there can be, and has peeh'
no expansion. But our neighbor should carry
It's logic one step further. 1t should demand
that the government 90 out Of business as an
advertiser Of its own impossible success as
creator of foreign markets. 1t should insist
that the United States stop posing as Nun
chausen, circulating bulletins conceived IN
ignorance and devoid of elementary uuth'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
:feso-22ovk DaiIn Gribn1tG
THURSDAY. AUGUST H. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS RoRyING.

FOREIGN.-A Russian destroyer entered Che
Foo Harbor this morning ana reported that a
Russian feet of six batteshlps. four cruisers
and torpedo boats escaped from Fort Arthur
yesterday morning, Admiral Togo IS reported
IN pursuit and great naval battle is expected.
- II was reported from St Petersburg Ihat
the bulk Of General Kuropathn's army had
been withdrawn north Of Liao-lang. =- A
Chinese admiral who arrived at Che-Foo re-
ported heavy firing at Port Arthur during Mon
day night and resumption OF 1Ae caI4IC!l1u &c
on Wednesday. =-= The Russian reply 10 Great
Britain in the case Of the Knight COMMANDER
maintains the right to sink neutral vessels under
cepted the Russian assurances regarding the
status Of the volunteer fleet seeking 10 Pass Pass
the former French Premier died soon after a
long operation at Corbei, near PARIS -
The Liberals won seat from The Gihohlsls IA
an election for Northeast LanaIh ------ n,
Pelfour announced that he did not intend 10 can
an imperial conference or appoint comlnlsSloh
TO examine into the English fiscal conoltlOh.
DONESTIC-The Parker notification cere-
monies at Esopus were carried out unaer ols-
agreeable weather conditions, rain IN torrents
being an effective damper On the "nthuslaslh'
eN-JUdge Parker's address or accepIaIcs NiAs
colorless and devoid Of anything which would
serve as a rallying point for the rank and ME
OF the Democratic party - senator DICK
visited Republican headquarters IN chicago ana
said that he thought COLORADO from MnlSH
State he had just returned, was safely RePup-
hcan- -- Advices received by me SIa'e -- Le+
partment indicate that Turkey viii soon grant
the demands Of the United States, under the
influence Of the European powers ana the send
ing OF American warshlps TO smyrna.
CITY-Stocks were duh and strong.==
A series Of heavy rain and thundeTstoTms
caused three deaths and did considerable dam
age 10 property. - Not a single plant was
fied M bv the strike Of the meat handlers. many
Tnen refusing TO go ont, and many places beng
HIlea Ct once -- Il was announced that
wholesale naturalization frauds were being re-
6uced The Radical Democrats here are
making preparations for an active campaign.
and viii work with the POpulists and against
Parker The Metropolitan mystery was
etfu unsolved; il was generally believed, how
ever, that some plan beneficial 10 the Metropol-
itan system is being worked out. == CardlnaI
SatolU sailed for Rome on the Sardegna- -=
Damages CT $4,000 were awarded by the con-
6emnation commission 10 the Lackawanna for
.he proposed tunnel under their yards.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
eho,vers and cooler. The temperature yester-
day: Highest so degrees; lowest. 90
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WALDECK-ROUSSEAU.

France suffers a grievous loss. The death Of
Ernest Waldeck-Rousseau, while yet IN promis-
Ing and auspicious middle age deprives her Of
such man as no country could lose without
deep regret There have been other statesmen
OF tho Third Republic whose careers have been
longer and more specta cular and whose names
viii occur oftener in history. 1t is not certain
that there has been one who performed more
essential or greater service 20 the very integ-
rlty and life of the republic. He was called to
the Prime Ministry to save the republic. He
saved the republic. That is his imperishable
record. =
HIS twenty years OF work from 1879 TO 1899
may be passed by. They were eminently credit
aole' but contained nothing OF epochal impor-
tance. His real career began in June. 1890
France then lay in the shadow of an Infamous
wrong, which her government had been led into
committing at the behest of some of the viIest
cohSpliators. A corrupt military cabaI, in part
hershlp win fanatieal prosecutors and ecclesi-
astleal intriguers. challenged and contemned the
authority Of the civil government Soldiers of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
AN INJrDICI0Us C0MlnTTEEMAN.

The New-York Times explains that 1t was
deceived into publishing in its news columns
the report concerning the candidacy of ex-Sec-
retary Lamont for Governor and the enormous
contribution which Mr.. J. ]. Hill would make
to compass Republican defeat 1t does not
however, dismiss the statement as idle gossip
but declares that 1t came from a member Of the
Democratic National Committee.
This relieves The Times from all suspicion
Of maievolence toward Mr.. Lamont, but gives
added Importance to the story. 1t is not the
mere imagining OF an inexperienced political re-
porter. but the inside information of a seasoned
politician high in the counsels Of the Demo
cratic party. The Times was deceived into
publishing the story. but is fl satisfied that the
national committeeman was not speaking the
truth about Mr.. Hills deep interest in the cam
paign? The talk about Mr.. Lamont and Mr..
Hills waiting half million aside, does "The
Times" believe that Mr.. Hill is supporting
Judge Parker to revenge himself against Presi-
dent Roosevelt for daring TO enforce the law of
the land, TO the confusion of Mr.. Hills lawIess
scheme to combine the great railroads of the
Northwest?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport Aug. 10.-A heavy downpour Of rain all
day greatly interfered with the plans OF society
people, and there was little going on other than
the numerous Iuncheons and dinners. There was
no play in the tennis tournament. and al society
people had to do was 70 talk about the Goelet
Jewel case. which formed the leading topic OF
conversation.
For the first time this summer the streets and
drives were practically deserted. and the attend
ance at the Casino was small II was announced
during the day that Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt had
arranged to give a series OF three dinners during
August the first TO be held tomorrow night at
BeauIieu The dates for the others are August
26 and g.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt who always takes an IN
terest in matters pertaining to Newport has
Joined the Newport Automobile Club. and that
organization is now to apply for afhHation with
the National Automobile Association. and Will hold
a race meet later in the season.
Lorillard Spencer IS also a cottager who has
Joined the ranks Of the local club.
J. p Morgan arrived at Newport to-day for
short stay on the steam yacht COrsair During the
afternoon he called on several OF the cottagers-
Mrs E Livingston Ludlow held her regular
weekly reception this afternoon. and cottage lunch
cons were given by Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs.
Clement c Moore and Mrs. Reginald c, Wander
bilt.
This evening dinner parties were given BY Mrs.
Henry A g Tavlor. Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs.
Oliver C. Jennings Mrs. T. Shaw Safe and LIS
penard Stewart.
The following cottagers were registered at the
Casino to-day. G.. Brooks, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
tam Payne Thompson, J. I. Blair and E. s. ReynaL
The next meet Of the Monmouth County Hounds
will be held on Friday afternoon at Oakland Farm
where Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt will give nunC
breakfast previous to the meet
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

the republic spat in the faces and broke tne
heads of citizens for crying ''Vive Ia hepuo-
Houe" instead of 'Vive rArmee! Never IL
the face of Bonapartist or Legitimist or Orle'in
Ist or Boulangist mountebank, had the repuollc
been in more imminent danger Of subverslon'
Before that danger Ministers. Prime Ministers
and even President Of the republic fed 1ronn
their posts in terror. 1t was then that ElnTS
WaIdecl- Rousseau arose He accepted tne
Prime Ministry. He undertook the salvation u
tbe renrlblic. He reopened the Dreyfus case
He crushed the serpent of seditious mllltarlSLI' @
He baffied the schemes of Clericalism lie
saved the republic It was all done IN tnree
vears' time. But those three years suthced TO
mako the republic secure and to make his Iahe
immortal.
The consolation Of France in her loss is that
the good he did is not TO be Inferred Win m nI9
bones. The republic will stay saved he
turned its course, and it is going on IN tAe Ne"
and sane ard secure course into which ne Oh
rected il. 1t is no little thing that his mln1suy
of three years was the longest on record III the
history of the Third Republic. On the SIX years
preceding il there had been nine MINIS stilesJ
That if will remain the longest on record Is not
to be supposed. 1t largely cured France we
may well believe, of her capriciousness IN au-
rninis+ra+ion and convinced her OF the adVan-
+acas of stable Cabinets. 1t Will surprise few
If tbe Dresent Ministry, the Immediate successor
or his surpasses his record. At any rate, he did
= work for sane and just government that
greatly needed to be done and that will scarcely
in our time be undone and in that he won an
unimpeachable title to the undying gratitude or
his countrymen.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

In New-England the celebration of the third
annual Old Home Week has been carried on
with marked zeal and enjoyment I'm many
towns and villages Troops of men and women
have found great deal of pleasure in revisit
ing the scenes Of their childhood and in re-
newing former acquaintances and associations.
There are numbers of commonwealths in the
Union outside Of the Northeast region in which
such delightful festivals might prohtably be in
troduced and renewed year after year.
Since the Civil War many Southerners have
settled in the North. especially in New
York, Chicago and IN other big cities. and
strikingly important percentage have been
brilliantly successful in their new homes. All
of them are still intensely fond of Dixie, how
ever, ana Old Home weeks from the Potomac
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
CFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


washington. Aug. 10-Ress H Post. VINO was
appointed Secretary Of Porto Rico to-day ca!leu
at the White House this afternoon to say eOOupS
~ the President before his departure Tor the
island Mr.. Post has been promoted from 'he
authorship Of the island. He is a young man OF
wealth who has gone INTO public life for the saAe
of doing something and has made nne record
Secretary Shaw Secretary Taft, Postmaster cen
eraI Payne and Patrick Egan, formerly Minister 10
Chilli took luncheon with President Roosevelt To-
day.
Governor Chatterton OF Wyoming, accompanied
bv Harrison Powers, an American hnancier In
business in London. talked with the President
about Western conditions this morning Colonel
Powers is interested in, the construction or new
railroad in wyoming, which will touch the Yellow
stone Park.
Twelve tourists from Berlin. on their way to tne
St. Louis Fair were received by the President this
morning.
Richmond Pearson American Minister to Persia.
who has been in this country on leave OF absence
for several weeks, called the President to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
No Cause for Criticism of Karopat-
kin. Army Officers Sag.
CFRoM THE TRIBUNE BCREAU-I


Washington. Aug 10-Army officers here say
there il no occasion in ST. Petersburg or else
where for criticism Of Kuropatkin- 1t Is DOUBT
frI II ba is being attacked in that way by those
who know anything Of The situation which mas
confronted him since he has had charge or the
Russian troops in Manchuria- He has at no
time the military experts say. been IN pos
session of a force which would enable him 10
accor,plish ANYTHING in the presence OF his zoe
The latter has possessed a mobility and SHOWN
an adroftness in tactics which have caused
much surprise and have proved disastrous I-r
Kuropatkin. There are places which were re-
sarded as irnpregnabIe. but which fell before
the Japanese advance This was notably true OF
some OF the Russian positions IN the track OF
the Japanese after they crossed the 4aIu river
The Russians had sustained themselves Win
tiers of guns. an arrangement which mas oeeh
fnyulnerable against attack. but the place soon
CaU u Is for this reason that the japanese
NAV further surprise everybody and accomplish
things at Port Arthur which would be regarded
as impossible under ordinary circumstances
Most of the American experts believe now AZ
thev have believed all along. that nolhlls ga
save Port Arthur from falling lnlo tils na-lI9 n
- tba TaDanese 1t appears to be only ques-
ton of time when Russian evacuation VIII eA1>0
place. - - ,,,4s n,
In the mean time. the japanese movements u
the vicinity OF LIao-Yang are shrouded III my >
tsr, Tt is ina gined that the invaders are NOV
ing TO the north. which is possibly Just Wnae 'itS
E,Essians would have them do. Al any l1le, ~
- considered that the best bit or stratesy Lor
- TaraTesa az this time IS the pursuit or the
PIssians. in the hope that the FORMER may sellt
{~a+ta Icons positions. OF course. there must
h. \ limit 10 this sort OF actlvlty' say ne OL
- ha-s Lost the Japanese ind that the re-
treat of the Russians mas aousu - S 49, SNp
Dort bv compelling concentration OK roreeS'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Aug. 10.-Secretary Taft lett mere
this afternoon for Chautauqua. y. Y. where ne
will make an address tomorrow on the Philip
pine question He will go to St. Louis before re-
turning to Washington.
Speaker and Miss Cannon will accompany Sec
retary Morton tomorrow on his visit Of inspection
to Northern navy yards. The other members Of
the party win be Mrs and Miss Morton and Attor-
ney General Moody
Senor Pulido charge daffaires Of Venezuela. re-
turned to-day from visit to New-York.
Mr.. Leger. the Haytian Minister, is spend
ing the summer with his family at Deer Park. is
in Washington official business.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
soosgvEL1's REMARKABLE SPEECH

From Leslie's Weekly a -,.y,Sa,t
roosevelt deserves TO be read by every
citizen regardless OF ms PGlS5i on tS5ie issus II Is
,s most comprehensive incisive ana ~ Is
lne ms nus tbs President has ever MADE - - t,s
ra-eatiOn OF the standing OF rs Pa ~,
platform and its candidate It,Se Us Sg voter vii be
t1oTIaiiate and potential contains iSs SHstrsghtfor-
nF defence None was needed. - s,5 = sincere, like
PSi1dent Roosevelt himself II ~ tbese Is
epgranns that will I've one oi 20 "a fsr as II pro-
notes the national Interest sSbsr Ten sS president
PoosSI,sIt has summed up the enllIS 5-s rse
arsument No more need be salaa ~ A. m CORRECTLY
md mis- eanpaign Is TO be Won ~ ~ tSoSght-
Inen IVA w9o osrIes Who ars easily deluded 0y sEl1uA
sophistrie5.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

The feet Of the New-York Yacht Club assemblies
to-day at Glen Cove for its annual cruise under
the direction Of it's commodore Frederick G.
Bourne. who will direct operations from his yacht.
the Delaware. the flagship Of the squadron 1t is
estimated that some 30 or 500 boats OF all types.
models ard sizes Will take part in the cruise. which
will adhere 10 the same itinerary usual namely.
TO Vineyard Haven taking in New-LOndon and
Newport The long sail around Cape Cod to
Marbehead which has been a feature OF some Of
the past cruises OF the club has been eliminated
the majority OF the preferring to utilize
in races the time that would otherwise be spent in
running up TO Marblehead The cruise promises 10
prove gay one. as nearly every boat Will have
a party of men on board. All sorts OF entertain
ments. both on water and on land have been ar
ranged to take place at the various ports visited
by the squadron This cruise may be described as
the annual maritime carnival Of New-York society
at least Of the masculine portion thereof. which
will be afloat for the next few days.
Announcement IS made OF the birth Of a son 70
Baron and Baroness Constantine Ramsay. at St
Petersburg. The baroness is a daughter Of Fltz-
hugh Whitehouse who is now at Newport Mrs.
Whitehouse is with the baroness at St Petersburg.
Mrs. James H stiIIman is in town for a few days
for some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules b Nelson have returned from
Europe and are at Lenox for the rest OF the sum
mer.
Preparations being made for the horse show IN
connection with the AIineola Fair next month As
usual. II will serve 10 bring together the owners
Of the various country places in that part Of Long
Island for the first time in the fall season. and con-
sequently the interest IN the show will be OF a So
cial well equine character Thomas
Hitchcock. jr is OF the chief organizers of
the affair. and among the exhibitors will be Harry
Payne Whitney Clarence Fl. Mackay. Mrs. James
l. Kernochan. Harry S Page. Samuel Willets W
Scott Cameron. Foxhan P. Keene and August Bel
mont
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hastings are about TO make
an automobile tour through Great Britain and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CHARLTON 20 REoReANIzE eosToNIANs

The report that the Bostonians will be reor-
ganized by Fred c. Whitney. the theatrical mana
ger. proves TO be without foundation. The Bos-
tonians disbanded recently In Atlantic City on ac-
count Of financial difficulties. and 1t was rumored
that H. c. Barnabee. who took the leading parts,
would go on the vaudeville stage. Mr. Charlton,
the manager OF the Bostonians said yesterday that
he would reorganize the company next fall. with
Mr.. barnabee a member. and sec that the light
opera troupe kept up to it's old standard OF ex-
ceeuce.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
About People and Social incidents.
oe. and are booked to saiI for Europe on

France. and are booked to sail for Europe on
August 16.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud are cruis,pr
along the New-Enslaad coast on board their yacht
the Normona. They Will visit Newfoundland before
returning to New-York.
SIr and Mrs Charles A. childs who have been
staying in town for a few days. have returned to
Newport
Robert L. Livingston sails early next month for
Europe, where he will join Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Kountze /
Mr. and Mrs George F. Baker return to th,.
country from abroad at the end Of August. =
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Whitney. Miss Bend. RawlIns
Cottenet and several other friends sailed yesterday
for Liverpool on board the Baltic. On arriving IN
England Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will entertain a
house party at their shooting box IN Yorkshire.
The German Ambassador and Baroness Sternburr
leaving Lenox to spend the rest Of the month
at Bar Harbor. They will return in September to
Lenox for the fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert H Johnson Of spuvten
Duyvil. N. Y. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. May Valentine Johnson. to Wyatt W
Taylor. OF Mr and Mrs. John ]. Taylor
grandson OF Mrs Thomas R. Hunter Of Newport.
R l.. and graduate Of Yale. class 1900.
Among those having cottages at the United
States Hotel. Saratoga. for August. the FOL-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, Mr.
and Mrs. r T. Wilson. Jr.. Mrs. Augustus scheH
Mr. and Mrs F. Robert ScheH and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph E. Widener.
Mrs. c c. Pomeroy and Miss Mamie Pomeroy
are spending few days in town their way to
the mountains. They have rented their cottage az
Newport for the summer.
Mrs Oscar EdSerton Schmidt whose funeral Will
be held to-day at The Poplars. her country place
at Lloyds Neck, had inherited the latter from her
mother, a daughter OF John Nelson Lloyd. OF
LIoyd's Neck. whose family had owned the prop
erty since 1855 Mrs Schmidt the only child Of
the late Joseph Miner Higbee. and was the widow
Of Oscar Edgerton Schmidt. for many years presi-
dent OF the New-York OrthOpadic Hospital