davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
PINE TREES FROM THE SEED.

The Work OF Re-forestina as it is Being
Carried on in Southern California.
The preservation of tie nations wa
ter conservers is becoming the great
agricultural question of the day. and
Uncle Sans recent appropriation of
$2OO.eO0 over aid above tho usual slip
ulation to be devoted to forestry p,r-
poses gives Substantial evidence that
the needs arc imperious Tie loss TO
our country by forrest fires mas been
estimated at $5O.OOO.OOO a year. out
with the present arrangements and
the increased appropriations such
stories of obstruction will soon be re-
es1ted to pas. history, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Our forests are
now prtected in a way. but the great
area devastated by fire should be re-
plenished with growth, and one of the
most interesting and remarkable pro-
jects of modern times is the feforest-
ing Of these barren slopes.
In the six forest reservations of
southern California. the San Jacinto
San Bernardino. Zaca lake. Trabuco,
Santa Ynez and San Gabriel, the un-
tied area of which 8 about 100000
acres the work of reforesting is being
carried on with a vim Pine seeds
were distributed to officers in charge
Of the reserves, and to other interest
ed parties who agreed to see that they
were properly disposed of, and during
the past four months 80 forrest rang
ers have been actively employed in
planting pine seeds on, mountain
slopes that have been devastated by
fire. If nature is propitious these seeds
will give birth to FORESTS which will
in time transform the rugged barren
ness of their original abode into a
MUSCLE labryinth of green Thus will
the irrigation fountains be redeemed
the orchards saved from drausht and
Instruction.
The question of reforestation was
first agitated in 1897, at which time
some demonstrative work was accom-
plished, the experiments proving most
profitable results. At elevations vary
ing from 1000 to 10000 feet numer-
iOus species of pines were planted, in
Guiding the pinus tuberculata, Torrey
pine, jeffri pinus ponderosa, lember-
tina, Coulter pine, librocedrus, abijes
concolor, and many others. Many of
these trees are from eighteen inches
to two feet in height at the present
date, and give promise of becoming
thrifty forest mOnarchs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
HAVE you

gold to dispose Of? Bring it to Bel
cove and get something new for it,
or cash, for it's value.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
United States Court.

The Circuit Court of the United
States for the Ninth Circuit, will be liz
session on Monday next, at which
time opinions will be rendered by
Judge Hawley in the follwing cases,
viz: Miller v. Lux; Ritter v. Lynch;
Meyer " Jacobs; Clarke v. Eureka
County Bank; Oddie " Douglass and
Tonopah Fraction Mining Company ".
Douglass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
Purchased a Home.

Judge George F. Talbot, OF the Su-
preme Court, has purchased the hand
some residence occupied in recent
wears by Frank Golden and family,
The place is one of the handsomest
in this city.
Il IL said that Mr.. Golden Will er'
act 4 nav home and that work Will
be beGun On 4 shortly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03

Parties coming form the head wat
ers Of the Carson state that there is
more water in the river this season
than for years. The Carson Valley
farmer viii have Ill the water he de-
sireo this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
HAVE you

watches to repair7 Take them % Bet.
coves. We will guarantee them .
keep a. qoou time q. rev oaoo q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
New interpretations.

The Office of Secretary of State con
tinues to transact business with for
:, n associations Following is lis
of recent corporations formed under
the laws of Nevada:
Esmeralda Tonopah Company, Reno
$1,OOO,OOO.
Carson River Dredging, Mining and
Development Company, of Gardner
vile; Capital $1,O0O,000.
Caliente Gold Mining Company, De
Lamar, $4,000.
Empire Dredging Company, Reno
$4,000.
Alpine Eagle Mining Company, Ton
opah, 100000.
Grey, Reid Wright Company, Reno
and Banging business,
->0>-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03
Barber Shops to Close.

Barber Shops to Close.
We, the undersigned agree to close
our barber shops July 4. 1903.
JOHN w. HARRIS
FRANK S1CLIFF
j. B. VIEIRA
JOHN TOPOANG
ED. p. JAMES
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03

. line assortment Of clocks, watches.
cut glass, siIverware ano
ill kinds Of Jewelry at esleoves old
eliablo establishme.H =. con City,
.lev. Mail .f-ses sp.sossoA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-03

Several camping parties are wait
ing for the Fourth to pass when they
will take to the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
PERSONAL.

Or. Albert f. Winshp. who has been made
member OF the Massachusetts, State Board OF Edu-
cation is the Editor of THE Journal OF Education
and Of THE American Primary Teacher" He was
educated for the ministry and a pastor for
nine years in Somerville. Mass, before he engaged
in journalistic. literary and educational work. to
He has has becoe Rs kgo
platform. He is the author of several BOOKS
Professor Russell Fl. Chittenden. director of Shelf
field Scientific School OF Yale University. has re-
ceived the degree Of doctor OF laws from the Unit
versity of Toronto. in recognition Of his original
scientific researches: He is now conducting food
tests upon United States army regulars
Charles A. Conant. a former Washington news
paper correspondent was sent to the Philippines
by the Secretary of the Treasury two years ago to
study the currency needs of the islands and on his
recommendation a distinct coinage system was Gre
ssd for II the b BY s T ass %
mediately called Conants. They are even referred
the use Of the quota ton marks In Hong Kong
Conant
The Hon Alfred Deakin who succeeds Sir Ed
mund Barton Premier Of the Australian Com
monwealth. is the youngest In the Ministry.
He Is an Australian born and has Just completed
his &c ba5Ts5T and
the age Of tWenty-three years. where he was
poWer in u the Australian Native Association. and
took the lead In the federal movement In the state
of Victoria. He Is regarded as Australians fore
most orator.
Franklin T. Davis. recently appointed District
Deputy Grand Master by the Grand Lodge of Free
Masons of New-York. received an elaborate gold
official badge from Hiawatha Lodge. of Mount
Vernon recently. Mr. Davis is Past Master of
Hawatha Lodge, Past High Priest Of Mount Yer
Chapter and Past Commander OF Bethlehem
Commandery OF Knights Templar.
The most popular author In Switzerland at pres
ent is not a novelist but PROFESSIONALISM Htz.
of the University of Berne-and his most popular
book is ethical treatise. entitled "GIuck" OF
which more than thirty thousand copies have been
printed In a short time. Its theme is happiness
Unlike Schopenhauer he believes that happiness Is
really attainable. although Goethe declared. when
he was seventy-fve. that he had In all his life
hardly had four weeks of real enjoyment. The
secret OF happiness according to Professor Hiitz,
lies In STEADY work Of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Disclosures as to the Shipbuilding Company
were not calculated to strengthen confidence in
securities. particularly industriaIs and the aver
age OF prices fell to tie lowest point for several
years. While much of the evidence was no.
new to insiders. II came shock to the I'M
initiated and there would have been a more
extensive break In the market but for the fact
that liquidation had already eliminated most Of
the weak spots. Common stock Of the Steel
Corporation touched a new low record although
not because Of the reduced dividend which is
still out OF proportion to the price Uneasness
regarding the financial situation was influential
some weeks ago in precipitating liquidation. but
In this respect. as In some others the outlook
has become decidedly brighter. Statements of
railway earnings continue to compare favorably
with even last years high record and the In
dustrisl situation is far from discouraging
Bonds are attracting little more attention and
receive better support than stocks. Conditions
In Wall Street evidenced by the sale OF a
membership in the Stock Exchange at s52,5o0.
which is about $4,000 below the high record
established last year.
Monetary conditions appear less disturbing.
The season is steadily advancing crops are being
harvested and marketed without producing
any pressure and frequent elimination OF specn
lative accounts all help TO strengthen the situa-
ton Decreasing accommodation on stock mar
ket collateral is evidenced by the steadily
increasing interest OF the banks In commercial
paper. This. after all. is the quality OF loan
that gives greatest strength to the lender. and
incidentally accomplishes the best mission
of the bsnk-the legitimate stimulation OF trade
and industry. Treasury operations have IA
vored the banks. disbursements exceeding re-
ceipts for the month thus far and about Sc 600
600 Of higher rate bonds have been refunded
accompanied by the payment of a premium.
while the % OF 1904 are gradually offered for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

cent while Great Britain has gained less than
20. The United States can stand a great deal
OF such discrimination against It. II the South
African preferential rates are going TO have
such an effect the United States will welcome
them and hope for their extension to all the
British Five Nations.
No these British colonial tariffs are not a
Chinese wall" Neither. we believe would be
such a tariff in the United Kingdom and
throughout the whole British Empire. as Mr..
Chamberlain is trying TO establish. 1t is well
known that American exports to protection
ist countries are growing far more rapidly
than TO the one free trade country. They are
growing with amazing rapidly to the great
country ar the north which is not only protec-
ZIONIST. but which is also discriminating against
them. A growth of 90 per cent in seven years
should be enough to satisfy even the most en-
terprising merchant II the adoption of hostile
discriminating tariffs the world over will have
the result such tariffs had In Canada, by all
means let US have them adopted at the earliest
possihle moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

ready some Of the mines have penetra'eu "
an enormous depth. But engineers are de''N'"s
new methods of working them. anc So afine Nc,
with the resources OF modern science. are 10,
lowing the precious veins further ana iui INC.
into the earth Some are predicting an ou'po'
q. 10000 600 pounds sterling year Tor tne 50,
twenty years. total Of s2OoO.OoO.ooo' Id uu,.i,
ton to the $500 100000 already taken from 'nr
field II may be- The 'auri sacra flames "i'
not easily be turned away from ricn qua, -
simply because of the depth at when u n.'
below the surface of the earth But when tne
end does come at last through the exhaustion
of the veins or Of engineering skill! Weii' .nen
we may expect the story of California anu u
Australia to be repeated. and South Africa WIZ
its superb climate and fertile SOIL to produce
more wealth on the veldt than she has ever
taken from the reefs of the rand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
VICARS OF BRAYf

Politicians ION the inside" say that nun!
respectable Tammany voters are disguised WIN
the Murphy trick by which Grout and fornes
were nominated by the Wigwam. and IN pr
yate conversation do not hesitate 10 oenouii.e
IL unsparingly. Moreover some of these Cd
servers are inclined to compare Grout anu
Fornes with the famous Vicar OF Bray VINO
turned his coat as rapidly as the state religion
was revolntionized In the reigns "f Henry WILL
Queen Mary and Good Queen Bess
The modern ballad. In Good King Charles
Golden Days." declares that this changeaoi
and versatile incumbent of a pulpit was eA-
tant In the successive occupation OF the brltlsp
throne from Charles ii to George l. Whatever
may have been the true dates OF the minis
trations of that kaleidoscope pastor. 1t is un-
disputed that ha was determined Ito live ana
die the Vicar of Bray" and in that resoiute
purpose he was answering. Have Grout and
Fornes been inspired by the example OF that
persistent exhorter? Are they the twin Wears
of Bray in the local politics Of New-York in
this campaign?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
SOUTH AFRrcA's GOLD PRopUcr

South Africa is rapidly regaining her ante
beIlum prosperity I'm gold mining She has not
reached her former standard OF production. but
we may expect her to do so next year The
record 10 date is an extraordinary one Reck-
oned IN pounds sterling. the output began in
1884 with 10000. and in 1856 was only 5000
In 1856 IL was $4,000. and thereafter IT In
creased steadily and rapidly. until il reached
its maximum. with 16.O44.135 In 1898 That
was the year before the war. The next year
would doubtless have shown further Increase
had not the war practically stopped operations
for its last three months. bringing the total
down to 151s2 $40. In 1900 the output was less
than 100000. and in 1901 little more than
100000 so disastrous was the war to the
mining industry. Last year. with the restora-
ton Of peace. there was a rapid revival the
output being 100000. In the first half Of the
present year IL was $3.50 oOo and II is expected
that the whole year will bring It up to more
than i2Oooooo and that 1904 will see the He-
ures OF 1898 surpassed.
How much the 1898 figures will be surnassed
and how long this golden output viii continue
are interesting questions The latter seems TO
be largely matter of mining engineering The
gold deposits are believed to be practically In.
exhaustibe. But the difficulty is to get down
TO them where they are lying very deep. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
NOT A CHINESE WALL"

There seems to be no good reason for the fears
some are expressing that the success Of Mr..
Chamberlain's policy in Great Britain and her
colonies would work great injury TO the United
States. The preferential tariff WALL which
British colonies are. one after another, erecting
about themselves is not, after ALL a Chinese
wall" OF absolute exclusion. 1t is intended 10
benefit imperial trade by giving preferential
rates TO Imports from other parts Of the British
Empire Ii does so. But we really cannot dis
cover that it works any corresponding injury TO
tie trade Of other lands. al any rate TO that
OF the United States. which is all we are con-
cerDed with at present. Many weeks ago we
set forth In these columns the provisions Of the
new South African tariff, and discussed its
prospective bearing upon American trade. The
Department of Commerce and Labor at Wash.
tngton has now published ia its admirable
Daily Consular Reports the complete SEIZED
ules Of that tariff, together with some explana-
ton Of It's bearing upon American trade This
publication has created something Of sensa-
lion, the idea apparently being that South
Africas preferential rates in favor Of the United
Kingdom and colonies viii prove a Chinese
wall" quite excluding American goods
We do not so regard il. The South African
tariff provides IN most cases for a discrimira.
fion Of % per cent OF the tariff rates In favor
Of the British Empire, and in other cases of a
discrimination 70 the extent OF the whole 2Ia
per cent al valorem duty. Practically, the dis
elimination is the same in both cases. II is not
great as the Canadian discrimination against
us and in favor of the United Kingdom. Can
ada, as we ere reminded by the Consular Re
ports" IN 1897 enacted 20 per cent dtscrinf-
nation, one-half 20 go into effect at once and
the other half to be added the next year. and
IN 1900 il was increased to 80 l-3 per cent
Under the stimulus Of that favorable discrlml.
nation Canadian imports from the United King
dom increased from S32.s79.742 In 1896 TO ST.
100000 IN 1903. II is expected By some that
there VIII be like result in South Africa and
that thus American commerce viii be shu, ON,
OF the British colonies which adopt discrimina,
ing tariffs.
Such fears are eroundless. IL is true that
under favoring discrimination British sales TO
Canada have greatly Increased. We have
quoted the figures for 1896 and 1903. They
show an increase OF nearly 30 per cent But
with Canadaf Why Il has increased still morn
RAPIDLY That Is fact OF statistical record
With successive determinations against them
Of l2l5 Is and 80 i-3 per cent American sales
20 Canada have Increased from less than $685.
100000 In 1897 to more than s1230O0.000 in
1903. That is an Increase Of more than 90 per
cent rs against Great Britzin's hess than 30.
in other words, Canada's discrimination against
Us and in favor OF Great Britain has been fol-
lowed by greater gains for Us than for Great
Britain We have gained more than 80 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Vantage is waiting anxiously for results.

Young women students in q Western college
who fought class fight in chapel do not appear
as yet 70 have been sufficiently Influenced by
the still air of delightful studies in clustered
halls. How bad example they set to the
naturally ebuient and boisterous sophomores
of the ruder sex! Feminine acolytes of educa-
ton who are tempted to engage In class quar-
rels of the dsorderly kind ought to be COM
PEELED to repeat in chapel every morning the
immortal words of the good DR.. Watts:
But, children, you should never let
Your angry passions rise
Those little hands were never meant
To tear each others eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Nrsu1cnrk Dsailu Oribr1te
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1903.
TIE NEWS TEIs MORNING.

FoREIGN-A dispatch from Yokohama said
that NJ. Lessar. the Russian Minister 10 CHINA,
had announced the lapse OF Ine ne n,ssI
sian Minister 10 japan. is stin waiting Tor m
structions from St. Petersburg regarclng nego,
fistions. - The Marquis Of salisbury VIII
ente~ the Cabinet as Lord Priyy Seal, the Office
which was held by his father - turkey
made a conciliatory reply TO Bulgarlas CON- ,o
rlsint Of ouirages on the border. - Two
American claims have been settled by turkey,
and NEGOTIATIONS are gong on regarding the
remainder. - II was reported that American
.,rn1s had arranged 20 take 2o0oooo00 rubes of
loans to be issued az Russian cities. - Elao-
oraTe preparations are being made IL Paris Tor
the visit OF the King and Queen or italy; I'M
i,ortaut political results from the trip are ex-
pected in France. - No doubt was eN-
pressed a. Rome regarding the Cars visit.
Though Il was stated il might be postponed for
q few days.
poNEsTIc-A letter OF commentator from
General Duffeld. as umpire Of the German
Venezuelan Mixed Commission. was given out
s+ the White House 80 Quarrels in each
party over the succession 70 i. L. McComas IN
The Tinted States Senate make the political
situation in Maryland 2 complicated ne. -
Sound steamers due at Fail River net With
rough weather and We're all late; ports on Vine
yard Sound are crowded with vessels that ran IN
FOR shelter. - a break in the Erie Canal is
expected TO interrupt navigation Tor several
lower Aeirondacks are much swollen. and the
storm did great damage around Sutern enc
other sections. - The Honorable Artillery
Company OF London spent the day at Niagara
eaii fer home.
CITY-The water receding at Paterson
and fear that the dam would burst was allayed;
at Passaic the focd rising, and the city
was confronted by grave peril. - South
ern minister received fatal injuries and a sea-
man was injured through the violence of the
storm, which delayed the steamer Jefferson
nearly day - II was learned that eight out
Of eleven bridges over the Delaware River be-
tween Easton and Trenton had been carried
away Brazilian midshipman killed his
chum a training ship In the North River.
80 Murphy promised the Police Commission
ership TO John T. Oakley in case Of McClellan's
victory. - II was learned that Tammany as
SCISSORS made tax burdens light for Tammany
leaders - The high water causes ire in an
ecetylene gas factory in Jersey City by wetting
the calcium carbide generating gas, which ex-
ploded - Colonel Il II. Savage died as re-
suit OF injuries received a week ago, when ne
over by q wagon. - Captain NC
Dernott arrested sixty-five men, prevented a
prizehght and lectured women in dance hall
- Samuel T. Shaw and his family were
driven out Of their country home in their night
clothes by supposedly incenoiary FIRE
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. with brisk to high north winds. The
temperature yesterday: Highest, % degrees;
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

LCA0rxY OF wysfc-s .1o--DrtnS
INrRICA< tn --Ss2o-ChecsSerS
pr-i a * "a T-fIIcA IN E,--S-Dss1rg OF the SoosA
tIfIo1,-& .fs--Are You Ny Fasaerf -
Ply BIZ nxay II .hTRE-s.l3-Hea-ts CoursseouA
CAgrSf>-S ls-Tne Runaway
<~IRCIEc-2-S-Nau5e<sae
<1esrrSx57c ycs~s--s :se-7ne Nan from BlankleyA
nj We rHr aTRE-s-rhree Little AA,oa
EDEN MJsEE-s-S-The worie IN "aA
IA & rrN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CaRELE TfEATEE-s:i ID her Own wy.
MARLIN oPHzA nolsE-s s'i r s'R ppsr,.
S$1sS>rt~~<ese s-S<E TIsFsT RES -o-Es Lebe Gas
xr,4eE' s-c,ortirucss Performance
KTfK EReocKEn TEEkrBE-S-Hoeers brotnsfs In
.rr. aS1es: :2c-c,c r.,asnex
NORMAN Hill III EATHE-s:i5--Uaoer Sover
NFW-yoRk THEA rRE-e-Bsn-Hcr. -.
pRr>cFSs THEATRES. Se-The Earl Of Pawtockei-
esvOy aTRES-S.iS-The srenoere. -. :.
aTft~r~F- -p-FATREAa-A-The Heart OF a
x-rf-s1flls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fisher Maiden
usl.l.sCh-s THEATRES .2e-Pecsy from PsriA
wEsEH & TsEps-.s-N nssop-oe ee s,os,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Are not the taxpayers OF New-York better CT
while Mr.. Croker is at Vantage. three thousand
miles from Fourteenth-st. than they would be
he In Manhattan? Should he be elected
to the Mayoralty. Mr.. Mcclellan would be mere
ly Mr.. Croker's puppet, and the Tammany boss
would probably return to this city in order to
ill his pockets anew. He testified on oath be-
fore an Investigating committee Of the legis-
lature that his main purpose In public life was
to enrich himself. Who can ever forget that
candid acknowledgment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

AS expected. sheehan pumps square into the
middle of the Tammany mudhoie. and is thus
immersed In his congenial element. When.
few years ago. he crawled out of It and roasted
on rail to dry, it recognized as a tempo
rary expedent Everybody knew that he would
go back whenever 1t served the interests Of Shee-
hanisrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Bird Coler's political airship seems to have
lost its sails. and Hep" Russells narrow
gauge bowgun is choked with putty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

What extensive additions to the resources and
the riches of present day civilization could be
made were the vast republic OF Brazil to be de-
veloped with characteristic New World enter
prise and energyi 1t Is an amazing country.
that prodigious region In South America. only
small part Of which has yet been subjected to
intensive culture. This country would rejoice
unselfshly Brazil. retaining its absolute
independence and autonomy, to make enormous
strides ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

When golf players Of the fascinating sex COM
pete for prizes In the midst of tremendous
storms. and with their dainty feet incased In
rubber boots. then. wilkins Micawber
might say the wing of poetry. OF romance and
the idyllic life may po,5ibly moult feather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Coming in election time. Dowie's not inconsid-
cradle army will be drawn out Of sight In the
whirling gulf like feet Of Sicllian water babies
trying to navigate and evangelze Charybdis.