davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
FROM UP THE VALLEY.
General News From Our DOUGLAS
NeiQhbors.

General news From Our Douglas
Neighbors.
DICK Henderson with a spring wa
son load OF provisions, left here Mon
day for Blue Lakes The road has
been made passable and from now on
traffic will be steady and continuous
until snow flies.
rourteen men are now employed at
the Winters mine. Three eight hour
shifts have been put on. The main
tunnel is in 300 feet. and ore has been
encountered every foot of the way.
AS soon as accommodations can he
arranged, a much larger force will be
pul on.
Through the energy Of Will Koenig
saw mill is being installed about
ten miles from Woodfords in the
Thornberg canyon. A large body of
timber, known as the Alec Corbey
tract has been secured, which will
supply material for several years and
from the scarcity of lumber in this
vicinity, will no doubt meet with a
ready sale.
A large crowd attended the bicycle
race at the new track last Sunday.
1t was a warmly contested race from
start to finish, and it demonstrated
beyond doubt that Carson is up ag-
ainst the real thing Next Sunday the
final try-out will take place and the
team to represent Gardnerville on the
9TH will be picked.
The purse for the running horse
race was raised from SO to $50, the
/ entrance fee of s. to be added to the
purse A number having signified
their intentions of entering horses
and the event promises to be one OF
the most holly contested OF the day
1t was decided to give a suitable prize
The races are to be run in the Spring
meyer lane. and men are now at worl
putting the road in good condition.
Lumber for the grand stand at the
bicycle track has been ordered and a:
soon it arrives the building Will lot
put up.
Wing and Hilton of Carson, have
been allowed the privilege of runnn:
a bicycle whirl in Nalhalla hall on tn
5th
The committee has arranged for
number of extra rooms and no on
need stay away for fear of not bein
able to secure accommodations
ord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
BAMBERGER's DELAMAR MINES.
New Mill Now Handling 500 Tons Of
Ore Per Day.

On Tuesday the great milling plant
at the properties of Bamberger's De
Lamar Gold Mines company emerged
from its period of initial and trial
test runs and began grinding at its
stated capacity of 500 tons of crude
ore every tWenty-fOur hours. Such
was the information brought up by
General Manager Simon Bamberger
on his return to the city yesterday
morning after having spent some time
| i'll seeing the different plants of the
cOmpany-pOWer, pumping and mill
! ing-warmed up to their work.
when | left camp" said Mr. BAN
! berger. "everything about the mill
was working splendidly and the super
intendent had begun the handling Of
| 800 tons Of rock per day. There was
| just little question of how the slime
| treating plant was going to perform
at capacity, and | asked Mr.. Janey to
| wire me results the moment the mat
! ter had been determined. Since my ar
rival | have received word from him
to the effect that it is behaving per-
fectly, so there is nothing further to
bother about. | am entirely satisfied
with all that has been done in equip
ping the mines and l believe we have
one of the most complete plants in
this country"
! Manager Bamberger said that it had
been decided to take the building for
merly used as an assay office and re
| finery and convert the whole thing
department alone. and erect a new
building for an assay Office. The work
of constructing the refining furnaces
has commenced and the conversion OF
the cyanide product into refined gold
bullion will, he expects, begin about
month hence
! During his more than two weeks
absence Mr. Bamberger found time tC
pick up few more of the good things
held out at the mining property bar
gain counters about Phoebe, and be
fore leaving he ordered work com
menced on some of his latest acquisi
tions. Mr.. Bamberger has every faitf
that Phoebe is going to be heard from
again in uncertain manner and he
makes no secret of the fact that he
has been quietly picking up some yer!
good ground which ne intends to sys
tematically develop during the mex
year.
About the end of the week Mr.. BAN
berger will leave for short bushes
) trip to Los Angeles and upon his re
turn he will again go down to DeLa
mar and take another general surve
OF conditions. both at the new mil
and In the mine.-Salt Lake Heral'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing gro
ceries, provisions and meats, also 40
cords of dry split wood. first GROWTH
to be delivered at the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada, for SIX
months. from and including July I,
1903. will be received up to noon, June
80, 1908.
All articles to be first class of their
kind and to be delivered in such guam
titles and at such times as the Super
intendent of the Home may desire
quantity varying each month as re
CURED. Al articles not satisfactory
to be returned at the contractors eN
pense
Bids to be directed to the Secretar!
of the Board of Directors OF the State
Orphans Home. Carson City, Nevada
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
ORNIS RING,
Secretary of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Will Benefit NEVADA.
Incorporation
Defective

The above may have considerable
effect in Nevada The last Legisla-
ture passed law that is constitution
al and one that is as liberal as any in
the Union. Many outside parties are
taking advantage of the Nevada law
and since the Arizona law is defec-
tive, there will be a general rush to
take advantage of Nevada's liberal
measure. When the Legislature of last
winter proposed to make liberal law,
or one that was as liberal as that of
New Jersey or Maine, it fashioned bet
ter than it knew. Already the State
has benefited many thousands of dol
lars and more cash is in sight.
With Arizona out in the cold, an
other law in a dangerous condition, it
leaves the State of Nevada, New Jer-
sey and Maine to fight for the parmis-
sion and it will be pretty juicy plum
for this State to fall onto the ncx,
twenty months or more.
Aside from the Secretary of States
Office being crowded. several other pri-
vate offices have been organized to
look after the affairs of the foreign
corporations who wish to incorporate
under the liberal laws of Nevada. The
one in this city, The State Agent and
Transfer Syndicate. has already post
ed the agency of a dozen or more con
Germs. 1t looks very much like bust
ness and from this time on it is eX
pected at the Secretary of States of
, flee and the private Offices, that there
I will be considerable doing in this line
. The law has already produced con
siderable revenue for the State an(
will in the end be one of the bes
sources OF revenue that the State ha
! ever plastered onto the statute books
! If Nevada was not in the business i
would be going to New Jersey an;
Maine. The law is revenue gette
and that is what it was designed TO!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Arizona S

Legislation of vital Importance to in
corporations, orga niZed under the laws
OF the territory of Arizona. has Just
been enacted by the territorial legis-
lature of sweeping nature, vitality af-
fecting their existence House Bill No.
IA passed March 8,19O3, requires that
all business pertaining to corporations
heretofore transacted in the office of
the Secretary of the territory. shall
now be transacted with the Territorial
Auditor, and specifically prohibits any
person holding territorial public Of
fee from acting as statutory represen-
tative of agent of Arizona corpora
lions. Council Bill. No. 81. just passed,
provides that if any corporation here
tofore or heaAfter organized, shall
fail to make appointment of statu-
tory or fail to file due notice of such
appointment Of such statutory agent
IN the office of the Territorial Auditor,
such corporation renders itself liable
| to dissolution. These enactments make
! it Immediately obligatory upon all Ari
IONA corporations to make new ap
pointments of statutory agents and to
file the same Immediately with the
Territorial Auditor, and such ap
pointee must be some person, a resi-
dent of Arizona. and other than a ter
rit0rial public officer Sec of the
= Act requires that articles of incorpo
ration must contain (amOng other
, things the corporations principa
! place Of business. and must be record
ed at once in the Office of the County
Recorder of the county where the prin
J cipal place of business is to be- EX
pert opinion of Eastern corporation
authorities hold that these provision!
require that an office of the corporal
ion must be established and cOntinu
ally maintained in Arizona. Judgin:
from the above. stockholders unde
the Arizona law are in peril. and Their
promises to be a lively scramble 70
covers F. News Letter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Sa.pho Tonight.

The Cooley Dramatic company pre-
scented the Mouth of the Cannon" last
evening at the Opera house. and while
the audience was not large. yet those
who went to the play enjoyed the eV
ening.
This evening the company will pre-
sent "SaphO" one of the strongest
plays on the stage. This play is pre-
scented in this city by request. and the
company changed the bill in order tt
meet the desire of the people. From
the advertising this play has received
in other cities and the name that II
bears over the land there is no doub
but that Carson. like every other city
will turn out to hear and see the play
in all of its vividneSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
TO MAKE A FIGHT.
Cinnamon Want to Assist in the Prose
= cution Of Chas. Blue.

- cution Of Chas. Blue.
1t now transpires- that the Cinnamon
q this city and the members Of the
order that Lou Howe belonged to are
anxious to assist in the prosecution
OF the man who killed their country
man. District Attorney Roberts, who
arrived yesterday feels that he has
very responsible case on hand, but he
has asked for no assistance in the pro-
secution and it is doubtful if he will
receive any assistance in the case. He
stated last evening that he was willing
to take the responsibility of the case
into his own hands, not but that a
number Of lawyers are longer in the
business and have higher legal ex-
perience. but he feels that as he was
elected to the Office and realizes that
it Is placed in his hands to carry out
the law in the case, which he will do
to the best Of his ability. Mr.. Rob-
erts has sized up the situation as most
attorney should, and he is willing to
tackle the job single handed, it is
the general opinion that he has that
right. Mr.. Roberts stated last evening
that II it is necessary to hire addition
al talent he will do it himself and the
expense will not come onto the coun-
ty or the Cinnamon. We believe he
is right in this matter and it is up to
the District Attorney, who was cleo
ted for the purpose, to carry on all
prosecutions that the county passes
over to him.
There is no doubt but that the Chi
namen would be willing to put VI
plenty of cash to send Blue to prison
or even hang him, but that is not the
issue: it is for the District Attorney
to say if additional help is required
in the prosecution, and he says no
Charley Blue is a poor man and hi:
attorney will probably be appointed
by the court The old man will re
ceive good defense, as he is too wei
known by all of the attorneys MOI
to be well defended at their hands
When the trial comes up it will BE-
the District Attorney on one side anC
whatever other talent that can be Sc
cured on the other
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
THE QUEEN RETURNS.
Dazzling Costumes to be Worn by Her
Majesty.

Queen Virginia | and chaperone,
Mrs. r. D. Bravin, returned yesterday
from San Francisco. where her robes
are being made and which will reach
this city Wednesday, Our Queen has
the distinction of being the only one
the White House Of San Francisco
would agree to outfit The following is
brief description of the costumes
to be worn by the Queen:
Coronation robe-White Duchess sa-
tin, made in Empress Josephine style,
with front embroidered in pearls; the
collar high and yoke Of pearls; the
train is three and half yards long;
over this is worn a mantel of crimson
velvet, lined with white satin and
trimmed with ermine and gold lace.
Carriage dress-White organdie ov-
er white taffeta trimmed with Nalen-
ciennes lace: with this is worn a large
picture hat.
Ball gown-Spangled robe: yelled
with accordion plated chiffon over
white taffeta.
$ MoOser representing the midway
shows, arrived yesterday and arrang-
ed for the location of the midway
which will be on the west side of
street between Sutton Ave. and Smith
street. The high diver will be 10
Gated near the Queens throne at the
Gould & Curry, and the aeronaut will
make his ascensions from the same
place-Enterprise
The Report of last evening contains
the following:
The White House at San Francisco
secured the honor of making the cos
tunes for the Queen. which include
coronation robes. carriage dress ant
ball gOwn-all of them dreams OF
beauty and splendor in the dressmak
ers art.
The west side of c street between
Sutton Avenue and Smith street ha
been selected for the midway shows
These will Include Hall of fame {
prize feature; high diving, two acts
electric theatre. Esau, moving pictur
es, the juveniles, and Partisan dancing
girls. The midway shows will arrive
here on a special train from San Fran
cisco July l, in charge of Mr.. Fole.
the PROPRIETOR. M. S. Wooster, founde
of thetown of Halleck, Elko county, il
the advance agent and arrived las
evening
The bluerock shooting match be
tween gun clubs during the carniva
week promises to develop into tn
proportions of a tournament. The Cal
son and Reno clubs have alreay mott
fed the local club of their intention
to participate. and invitations sent t
the Winnemucca, Elko and other club
are likely to be accepted In that even
there will be numerous contests 70
prizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Authorship of Defective 8-Hour Bill

Senator nate Rolf, who was credit
ed with being the author OF the eight
hour bill. denies, over his signature IN
the Reno Journal, that he had any
thing to do with it except to vote in IA
vor of it. He says the original bill
was introduced by Assemblyman Den
ton of Lincoln. and a substitute for the
same was introduced by Assemblyman
Skaggs, of Elko.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27

The mill on the Carson river bull
to work ore from the Lizard mine, Is
being taken down and moved to the
mine where It will be run by steam.
Matinee tOday-Pecks Bad Boy.
Matinee today-Pecks Bad Boy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Preliminary Hearing.

The preliminary hearing OF Chas.
Blue. the negro who killed the emma
man at the Arlington Wednesday will
be held Monday. AS the affair is still
fresh in the minds of the people the
hearing will be well attended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27

New spuds, new cabbage and fresh
lemons at Kelley's. Arlington Block
New spudS ~ cents pound.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22
President Roosevelt iaspeets ths
Manufacture Of Beet Sugar.

When in California las: week, pfesi-
dsa; Roosevelt; 'nsas siss; TO the Amsfi-
can Bee; Sugar Co.'S immense factory
a, oSnsrd. where he was received BY
Prss!daa; Henry T. osnard and shown
through tho plan; 70 as grea; an ss.sn,
as time would permit Tho Pfssiden,
Acknowledged ha; a wonderful work hse
been accomplished in tho short space o.
Ave years and said TO Mr.. osnasd;
You have a groa; Industry and I am
gong to stand BY t.
From The Osnard Courier ~e learn
that "Hr. oSnard was very much graft
fed a, the expressions Of ss.enishmen,
and appreciation made by presiden,
Roosevelt during his brief sisi; here. I;
~as indeed eompliman. 10 have the
chief executive Of tho nation stretch his
itinerary for even the brief time Of his
sisit here. But in getting him 70 do 50
Mr. oSnard scored another poin, in favor
Of shs great and advancing industry
which he represents. As IS noted else
where the President remarked while in
The factory ;ha; !; was a great industry
and he Intended 70 stand by ii. A little
moro consideration would not hurt Amsri-
can beet sugar culture. and there Is no
better way TO convince man than 70
show him. as the people from Missouri
have always commended"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22
GOOD News but Lacks Confirmation

Il is reported that new and remarka-
BILE discovery has been made that will
have very important and almost revo-
lu;ionizing effect upon the beet sugar in
dustry. Under newly discovered pro-
cess by New York chemist. tests have
been made which make il certain that
four bi-pfoducts can be extracted cheap
ly and easily from beet pulp. all four Of
which are in commercial demand. These
products are as follows: Alcohol Of a
fine quality. an important acid. much in
demand for use in the arts and manufae-
;ures. the finest quality OF glue and from
the residue an excellent grade Of char
coal.
The above paragraph has been f,oat-
ing about in the newspaper sea and we
hope that its alleged discoveries will be
proven real. a trial Of ono OF these bi-
products has been made. as we arc IN
formed by Manager Wie;xer. and the ex-
perinen; proved failure. A few years
ago the American Bee; Sugar Co.'S mo-
iasses a; Norfolk. Neb.. was sold TO a
concern for tho manufacture Of Alcohol.
The alcohol was duly made and seemed
all right. but when pu, on tho marke,
proved 50 unsatisfactory that further
manufacture was abandoned.
Bee; pulp contains 90 per con, Of
water. circumstance which argues
agains; !; baing valuable for tho manu-
tae;gre oi glue and charcoal.
/; Is tho ob!se; Of tho American: Bee;
Sugar Co. 10 GO; out Of tho bes,s all tho
sugar possible. Several years ago .
large proportion Of molasses remained
after tho sugar was manufactured. The
invention Of tho osnose process greatly
reduced the amount Of rnolasses les, as
bs-pfodue;. bee, sugar molasses dh-
isrs greatly from cane molassss. In tho
iinpof;an: Fac, tha, I; Is uns, for
human consumption in tho form ofsyrup.l
The American Bee: Sugar Co. Is now
putting IN the S;saens process which
~ili sc; ou; sugar which tho osmese
process cannot. Having bath processes
in use during tho nss; campaign tho mo-
lasses waste will net DO more than Col
L0eshaf; will need for usa in fa,;sning
prime s;sers for tho Chicago market
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22
A PLEASANT MAY PARTY,

On Wednesday Jolly COM
pany OF thirty ladies. composed OF
members OF Womans' Relief
Corps, No. 10. took a six mile
drive into the country west from
Rocky Ford to enjoy the hospi-
tality OF a sister member. Mrs.
Adclia Royal. and her sons. Her
bert and Frank. also Grandma
Royal. who is eighty years old.
With a few special friends lin
vi,ed by our hostcss) Our COM
pany numbered iorty-fvc. We
arrived about ten o'clock. and
such visiting and icasting for the
next six hours. could be better en-
joycd than described. Such a
dinner. such chicken pic. and
everything else you could think
Of that goes To make up the finest
Of dinners. was served at noon.
Then more visiting and pretend
ink to do fancy work.
a short open meeting. held to
finish plans iof Memorial Sun
day and Decoration Day. Sing
ing OF war songs was INDUCED
in. Then just to think OF Il in
the midst Of our mcrrimcnt. who
should appear on the scene but 4
Methods, preacher. making his
round OF calis-Rcvcrcnd Me-
Cullock. Of Manxanola. How.
sorry We did feel for him. For
while VIC were very peaceful.
quiet company. We were not all
Mc,hodis,s. Nor was Il a prayer
meeting. But suffice |, to say we
think he rather enjoyed tho oe-
casion.
At four o'clock there was feast
ing again. this time it was ice
cream. cake and fruit. How We
ever did justice to that. none can
tell. bu, nevertheless It all disap-
peared. leaving us TO suffer the
consequences.
But all good things must como
TO close. so parting company
with our hostess VIC started for
our homes pronouneing Mrs.
Royal and her sons real royal en-
tertaincrs. wishing in our hearts
that II nigh, be Nav time all the
time.
Ono Who Mas There.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE;
WESI HoLBR0oK.

Dora Spout has gone to Missouri to
visit his parents.
Earl Bennett started to Kansas City
Friday with the last load of Bennett &
Sons sheep. This makes their fourth
shipment this spring.
Miss Mabel Cook left Friday for her
home in Onaga, Kas. She taught this
winter at Riverside. and made many
friends who will miss her very much.
Misses Hawkey. Wasson. MeCullin and
Houek. from Rocky Ford. drove over to
the social Friday evening.
Mrs. Pearle Cartwright spent a part of
the week with home folks.
A good rain fell in the extreme east
ern part Of Holbrook valley Friday after
noon. Considerable hail also. but no
damage reported.
The ice cream social given at the M. E.
parsonage by the ladies aid was well at
tended and was very successful. A
pleasant time was had by all and about
sll added to the aids treasury.
Tho Tank company have had the old
tank lined with galvanized iron. and other
improvements added. which makes the
tank first-elass. Any one hauling water
now can get home with a full tank. A
great improvement.
c. M. Harrison and wife from Center.
were visiting friends in West Holbrook
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson has a number OF
relatives visiting her from her home in
West Virginia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22
ARKANSAS RIVER WATER.

Farmers OF the Arkansas valley
and, indeed, OF all the state will
hear as piece OF the best news
that the state engineer is about
to commence in real earnest the
collection OF data in the Arkan-
sas valley for use in defense OF
the state in the action brought by
Kansas to restrain the people OF
Colorado from diverting the
waters OF the river for irrigation
purposes. In the minds of those
whose homes and little fortunes
are at stake in this controversy
no false feeling OF security has
been aroused by the various an
nouncements from Topeka and
elsewhere that the Sunflower
state was about to drop the liti-
CATION.
Kansas is in earnest in the suit.
Even were it not. there are other
interstate streams arising in
Colorado and flowing out OF it
the waters OF which are looked
upon by the people of adjoining
states with cnvious eyes. Unless
the Kansas case is fought to a
final determination these other
states will take up the question
and press suit similar to the one
now in progress. Indeed, even
were Kansas not disposed to
push the matter it would be to
the best interests of this state to
compel that commonwealth to go
ahead rather than to have the
prosecution fail and the suit go
for Colorado by default. There
fore is it in all ways wisest for
Colorado to make every prcpar-
alton and to fight the matter to
the end. 1t is particularly fortu-
nate that the state has as its en-
ginccr at this time man OF the
exceptional qualifications and
ability OF Professor Carpenter
who has already done much for
Colorado in this suit. When he
has secured data and has formu-
lated the facts. Colorado may rest
assured that there is nothing
further to be done in that line
Pueblo Star Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
SUNDRY FACTS RELATIVE TO
THIS IMPORTANT ARKANSAS
VALLEY INTEREST.

Manager Wie,zer informs US that the
unprecedented freeze of April 5oth prom
ises to leave no preceptible effect on the
acreage of beets grown this season. Al
though large proportion of the crop had
been planted early. was out Of the ground
and was killed by the frost. yet the grow
ers were not discouraged. With very
few exceptions replanting was at once
commenced and only the lack Of the
necessary moisture will prevent the
usual large crop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-22

The visiting Germans who are
investigating the agriculture of
the United States were given a
banquet at Denver a few days
since. Prominent ON the program
was an able and interesting paper
by w. n. Wintcrhal,cr on "The
Agricultural Resources OF Colo
RADIO" Mr.. Wintcrhalter's ex-
pericncc enabled him to give the
visitors some surprising figures
on the actual results OF sugar
beet culture in the Arkansas
Valley.