davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
Reno to Portland and Return $24,
via Southern Pacific.

Reno to Portland and Return W.,
via Southern Pacific.
Commencing September 25th, and
e<ntinuing daily up to and includindg
October IL the Southern Pacific Cora
pany will sell ten day round trip
tickets between Reno and Portland,
Or, at rate of $24, and twenty-one
day round rip tickets at $28.
Eleven days extension will be made
on tickets at Portland on payment
of $500 and twenty days on payment
of $1,000.
Continuous passage is required 90
the $24 ticket in both directions, un-
less above extension Is secured, when
it is good for stopover returning. Tie
Fl days ticket is good for continuous
passage going, but stopovers are al
lowed returning.
Tickets are good from Reno on
trains Is and 3 only, making connec
ton following day with train for
Partland at Sacramento and Davis
Cal.
For further information apply to
A. H. RISING,
Acting D. P. A. So. Pac. Co., Reno
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
Progressive West for September.

The .September issue of Progressive
West is out and each issue is an I'M
provement on its predecessors Of
which were very creditable. The Sep
TENDER number contains interesting
illustrated articles on. Government
Experimental Farms in Nevada" by
Mrs. nj. NJ. Garwcod: Nevada School
Lands by State Surveyor-G
E. d. Kelley; Poultry Raising" fy
Peter ]. Diener; .sMark' Twain" by
Sam p Davis: poem on Death Valley,
by Herr. w. Mcclure Gotwaldt, ard
a mass of other interesting matters
relating tozNevada industries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
LAyIN THE BLAME.
investigation Over Fatal Wreck on
the s. p

Ine ,. =.
The Southern Pacific at work on the
investigation Of the big wreck have
sent out orders laying on seven men,
bers Of the crews on the i'll fated
trains.
Among those who are out of wor,z
are Engineer Bridgeman and Flagman
William Duthridge. B-sseman was at
the throttle on the third section Of
the passenger train, while Duthridge
was the fiagman sent out to stop
him. It is argued that one of these
two men is responsible for the terri
BILE smashup Bridgeman for refusing
to stop or Duthridge for not properly
tagging the train.
William G. Fitch Of the claims de-
ppartment of the Southern Pacific COM
pany arrived yesterday from San
Francisco He offered to settle with
Mrs. Mason, widow of the man kill
ed in the smashup. 1t is said the
company agreed to pay the funeral
expenses. He also made an effort 20
locate Mrs. E. D. Jones, who COZ
tinued on to San Francisco the pre-
vious evening.
W, G.. Snyder also claims to have
been injured in the wreck. His claim
is being Investigated
:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
Contractors Begin Work.

Fifty teams and several carloads
of graders, plows, etc, have been re-
ceiyed at Toano by the Utah Con-
struction Company, which has taken
the contract to build the Nevada
Northwestern railway. running from
Toano to Ely, a distance of lat miles
Several hundred laborers are being
employed by the contractors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
Don't, Want Dance House.

ELKO, Nevada, september 21.-The
people here are expressing their
strong disapproval against the intro
duction of hurd-gurdy dance house
which has been proposed by several
persons of shady character. The
sheriff will be asked to refuse L.
cense to the house if an attempt S
made to open it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23

The Rocco Homestake Company, op.
Grating at Hamilton, White Pine cous.-
ty, has declared a dividend Of 20 cents
share.
Louis Bayer. a barber has myster-
iousl1 disappeared from Reno and It
has beef surmised that he was either
murdered or persisted in the hills.
A government agent is inspecting,
the proposed forest reserve in tn,
Ruby mountain range, Elko county.
Washoe commissioners ahve exempt
ed from taxation property in that
county valued at $3SS,S70 belonging
to widows and churches and $15O,O0s
included in the assets of the FarmeIs
and Merchants bank of Reno
The merry-go-round will be in ser
vice this evening As they .hayn':
long to stay. give the youngsters
another ride.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
PLANS GIVEN OUT.
Western Pacific oMciaIs Outline
Route Of New Road.


Route Of New Read.
Oficials of the Western Pacific have
just issued the first Official announce
ment of the route to be followed by
the new transcontinental road. west
Of Salt Lake $50 miles west into Ne
vada. Plats and maps have been is
sued for the benefit of the sub-con-
tractors. The line is mapped out as
follows
Starting from Garfield, the grade
runs west, passing about six miles
from Grantsville. 1t strikes north
west after coming to the southeastern
portion of the lake and runs to the
typographical feature known as the
s.:Hogback" From there It runs to
Low Pass, crosses the Southern Des-
ert to the. Toano range, near the south
end of the TX" desert range. 1t cross
es the Steptoe Valley, passes through
Flower Lake Pass into Glover valley,
and down Glover valley TO Wells. Oh
the Southern Pacific,
1t has been announced from San
Francisco that Thomas j. Wyche, fo--
merry resident engineer of the Union
Pacific at Omaha, is to fave the gen
eral supervision of the engineering
work on the Western Pacific from
Salt Lake $50 miles west,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
Picnic Today.

me Episcopal Sunday School pic
mic takes place today at Bowers NAH
sion. 1t is sure of success and all
who attend can be certain of pleas
ant day. Tie weather is simply ideal
Tor sucn an outing and the grounds
will be in special service for the oc-
casion. Take the local train this
morning and put in day of pleasure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23
Reno to Have/sso. 900 Theatre

The McKissick opera house in Reno
is to become a tenament structure
after Manager Piper's lease expires
and an $So.0e0, theater is to be col
structed in the Riverside town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-23

-~NX-
Mrs. Albert jackson and children
have returned from an extended visit
to California. where they visited some
of the leading pleasure and health
resorts.
The Lee and Findley property n
the Funeral range lies about twenty
five miles from Beatty. They get
some good values in stringers as high
as $4,000 with surafce assays Of 81
to $40 en- the main leads.
Glib Burke is in from Goldfield. He
will visit friends here for a week or
two before returning to the mines.
Jack Appleton and w. O'Neil, who
were indicted by the Grand Jury of
Washoe county, has plead guilty and
will be sentenced tomorrow.
Henry E. Harris has been arrested
at El1o on charge of attempting
to pass forged checks. He has only
been out of state prison few months
after serving term for burglary.
F. Van Sweringer has been bound
over to appear before the Grand Jury
CT Lander County on charge OF
horse stealing.
The Rocco Homestake company, op
Grating in Eureka county, has declar
! ed a dividend of 20 cents share.
Prof Gobel, whom President Jor
/ don of the Stanford University dis
missed has a better position in tht
Last. A dismissal from that fakil
Jordon is a fine recommendation wit!
any first class college in the east.
/ Ralph Nichols, who superintendent
Of the Sutro tunnel several years age
ana who went to Australia to manag
4 a large mining property, has resigned
i He has bonded tie kaufman group ),
mines on Birch Geek. Idaho, and wi
soon commence operations on lare
scale.
- -
The statesman., 1905-05-26
The Indifferent Bridegroom.

The absence Of all conventionalitles
and restrictions In Labrador is also
very refreshing. A peripatetic minis
ter was called on at place known as
Spotted Islands to marry a couple who
were awaiting chance for the eere-
mony. The bridegroom was an elder.
ly man who was a kind Of king In the
place. When the minister arrived at
the island he found all the islanders
assembled In the little schoolroom
awaiting him. 1t was not till he ac-
tually entered the building that he
discovered the bride was the deceased
wife's sister This being forbidden
relationship, he refused to proceed,
whereupon the intending bridegroom
quietly remarked: Never mind. mis-
ter. One of these others viii do" So,
burning to the expectant crowd, he
selected suitable partner, and she
being willing, "all went as gayly as
a marriage belk"-Dr Grenfell, in Les.
Hes Monthly Magazine.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
BOULDER COLORADO.

Mrs. Morgan Stokes Of Denver, Mrs
Hines and Master Earl Jackson spent
Sunday at Jackson's Resort.
Mesdames r. NJ. Horn and F. Ling
ham spent Sunday in Denver visiting
their brother.
A decidedly novel entertainment
known as the Dude and Guessing So
cial, under the auspices of the Ladies
Sewing Circle, was given last Thurs
day evening at the church. 1t created
much merriment for the young men.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
committee, and the ladies realized a
neat sum.
Mrs. Horn chaperoned Surprise
party Monday night in honor of Mrs.
Hannah Moore. All had delightful
time.
Gilbert McCarroll has opened a
shining parlor on 18th st. which bids
fair to succeed.
The Sewing Circle will meet with
Mrs. U. s. Bryant Thursday. All
members are invited.
Mr. Boswell was a visitor in Denyer
Sunday.
Last Friday evening the young peo
pie, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
The statesman., 1905-05-26
compete win American COTTON.

vhgaries Of the cotton market In
this country have stimulated the cult.
walton Of cotton in various parts of
the British empire, and Russia also for
years past has been endeavorlng to
render her mills independent Of the
United States. Russian experiments
have been carried on in the district OF
Kokand, the most fertile and best.
watered part of Central Asia. A large
proportion Of the Zarafshan valley is
now under cotton, raised chiefly from
American seed. The seed Is sown in
April and toward the end of septem.
Der the ripe pods are picked and ex.
posed In heaps for sale. In average
years an acre yields 1,400 pounds and
gives net return of $3.50, consider.
ably more than other crops. Several
years ago there were $4,000 acres
under cotton, but the prospects for OK.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
MANlToU, COLORADO.

Wm. Carter, who spent the winter
in the east, has returned for the sum
mer.
Lie Campbell, who spent the win
ter in Denver, is the tonsorial artist
at the Cliff House.
The little nieces of Miss Patterson
Clara and Beatrice Montgomery, who
spent the winter in Pueblo, have re-
turned for the summer.
Mesdames G. L. Reed OF Denver
and Stuart of Washington, D. c.,
spent Sunday in the resort.
Owing to the storm Sunday after
noon no services were held at Embry
Mission. The members and friends
are anxious fer services to begin for
the summer.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
our saInta.

From the eternal shadow rounding.
All insure and starlight here,
Voices Of our lost ones sounding.
Bid us be OF heart and cheer,
Through tho silence, down the spaces,
falling on the inward ear.
Know we not our dead arc looking
Downward as in sad surprise.
All our strife OF words rehuking
with their mid and earnest cyes7
Shall we grieye the holy angels. shall we
cloud their blessed skies7
Let Us draw their nantles DER us.
Which have fallen In our way:
Let US do the work before us
Calmly. bravcly. while We may.
Ere the long night silence cometh. and
with us 1t Is not day.
John q Whittier
The statesman., 1905-05-26
"pon oulsste. I"

published at Madrid. January. Is0s)
AdNents we greet OF great and small.
Much We cxt0l that may not live.
Yet 10 the newborn type we give
No care at ALL
This year. three centuries past. by age
More maimed than By Lepanto's fight.
This year Cervantes gave 10 light
His matchless page.
Whence first outrode III immortal Pair
The half -cra1ed Hero and his hind
To mae sad laughter for mankind
And whence they fare,
throughout all Fiction stIll. whore
chance
Allies Llfes dullness with It's dreams
ALLIES what is with what but seems
Fact and Romance:
o Knight Of fire and Squire OF earthl
o changing glye-and- take between
The aim too high. the aim too mean.
I hail your birth.
Three centuries past, IN sunburned Spain.
And hang. on Times Pantheon wall.
Ny motive tablet 70 recall
That lasting geinl
Austin Dobson in cornhlli Magazine.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
sunflowsr seed. in Russia.

A traveller sayn that one OF tho
first things which struck him on his
arrival In Russia was the enormous
quantity of sunfower seed consumed
in that country. The seeds. which
are oleaginous and have an agreeable
taste, are constantly chewed by the
people The outer husk is detached
with the teeth and spat out. These
husks are seen scattered about on
payements and garden walks. In rail.
way carriages tramway cars and
cabs. on the floors OF restaurants and
private rooms. On days Of public fes
tvity the ground everywhere is coy
cred with them. at every street cor
ner brisk trade is done in the seeds
by old women.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
PUEBLO, COLO.

A number of ladies met at the resi-.
dencs Of Mrs Edward Reeves Thurs
day afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing a North Side Social Club.
An enthusiastic discussion of picnics,
games and other social amusements
was indnlged in. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. John Pol
lard.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
RICH MANS STORMY LIFE.
BUSINESS Success, but Little Happl.
ness In Claus spreekels' Career.

SusIneSS success, but Little Happis
ness In Claus sprcekels' Career.
Claus Spreckels, greatest OF the
sugar barons, is 70 years old, and Pa
cife coast estimates put his wealth
at s100,OO0,O0O. A poor immigrant, he
started out in life with no capital be-
yond large stock of German thrift,
rugged health and nose for the al.
mighty dollar. He has had enough
family troubles to kill ten ordinary
men, strife eternal with sons, daugh.
ter, son-in-law and brother-in-law. He
kept his daughter under such re-
,traint that she never had opportunity
to maks acquaintance of desirable
young men. An old fellow was lnYit-
ed to the Spreckels palace to enter
tain her and him she married. Much
rnhappiness was the result. Claus
ragged. The ill-mated couple went to
London to live. Finally the husband
died and the pretty widow is now one
Of the greatest catches in England.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
Professor Bears Honors Modes,lv.

For one Of the greatest discoveries
Of the age Prot. Roentgen. who found
the rays which bear his name. is
more than ordinarily modest. He has
never been banqueted, and he has sev.
eral times refused large sums to write
a book on the subject of what he
never denomlnated otherwise than
"a new kind Of ray"
The statesman., 1905-05-26
EPISCOPAL LETTER.

EDITOR STATRsMAS:-Permit me space
in your paper to say that have made
the third round on the Denver Dis
trict and can say that the work in gen
eral is in fair condition. | SO bv the
newspapers that the Grow Blackfoot
and Flathead Reservations are to be
thrown open for settlement within
the next year, and our people should
not lose this opportunity Of getting
homes. Bishop A. Grant is encour-
aging the emigration of our people
fran Texas and other portions of the
South to the West and Northwest.
Those coming from the southern
counties should come by the way Of
the Colorado and Southern, whose
employees will give them all the nee.
essary comforts in their power to make
the journey a pleasant one, and those
going into Utah and Idaho should 90
over the D. e. r. G. Railroad, the old
est established road in the West.
The company well knows how to
make thing pleasant for its passen.
gers. In going to the Northwest in.
to Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana,
take the Burlington, which has estab.
lished record flor furnishing their
passengers with frstclass accommo-
dations.
On rsturning home | stopped off at
Sheridan, Wyo., and organized an A.
NJ E. Church with eight members.
Rev. Hawkins is In charge of the
work and will no doubt be in a house
of worship by the time conference
meets. We may expect great things
from this charge.
| see the influence OF The STATES.
MAN is still increasing in the West ex-
ira copies being constantly in de-
mand.
JORDAN ALLEN, 2. E.
The statesman., 1905-05-26
News from all parts Of the State.

Correspondence from four cit
les arrived too late for publ
cation this week. 1t must
reach Us by Wednesday TO
insure publication in the cur
rent issue.
The statesman., 1905-05-26

eeruIng the crop are not encouraging
the area of the land suitable for cot.
ton raising being limited In extent
The statesman., 1905-05-26

ant and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, gave
a storm party at Jackson's Resort.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20
DIR. A. w. Chase's S
Nerve Pills.

If the person subject to attack of diz-
ziness or swimming Of the head, com
monty called vertigo, would only stop
to realize that these symtons are not
disease III themselves, not temporary
ailments, but the plainest sort of warn
ings from nature of grave troubles of
deeper origin, of an exhausted nervous
system or an oncoming apoplexy, epi
lepsy or paralysis. the matter would
receive prompt attention. DR. A. w.
Chase knew this and provided the cure
in his celebrated Nerve Pill. medicine
that brings back the glow of health and
strength by its power TO furnish just
what the i'll fed, half starved nervous
system needs, good, rich, wholesome
blood and nerve force or energy.
Mr. E. Smith, of No. 1 Union Street,
Troy, n. Y, says:
Il used to suffer constantly from
nervous headache and dizzy spells.
They came on at any time and in any
place-I was never safe from them
STOPPING over always resulted in vertigo
my head panied me as well. l got box of
DIR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS
and they cured the trouble rapidly, cas-
lily and completely. 1t is the best med
icine | ever took. | am as sonnd as a
dollar again in every particular and
very glad to recommend it to any one
in similar condition as a safe and GER
tain cure" )
so cents box at dealers or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. n. Y. Por-
trait and signature Of A. w. Chase,
M. d , on every package. For sale by
RedicRand Grohman, druggists. 109 n.
Main st. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20

Curiosity had led the little girl to
forsake the nursery, where the other
children We're playing, and to go to take
a peep at the great parlors where the
company had assembled, but she pru-
dently remained concealed among the
palms.
One of the guests spied her there.
Hello, little girlr' he said. Are you
having Il good timer
"'M-h'm. Say, do you see that lady
over there under the chandelier? That's
my mamma. Isn't she nicer
Indeed she is. Can't you introduce
me?'
Goodness, nov she exclaimed. 81
couldn't do that 1 haven't been intro
duced to her myself yet."-Chicago
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20
Lost Manhood Restored.

Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured
and all private diseases.
DR.. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and nc
detention from business
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula
Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di
seases of the Skin Ear, Nose Throat
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONCLUSIONS thai
he cannot cure.
Consultation free and strictly conf
Dental Write if you cannot call
Office hours-From a. m. to $50 p
IN. On Sunday from 1 to p. m. only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20
ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN.
InocuIatIon Is Not n Panacea For
All Soil Evils.

InocuIatIon Is Not n Panacca For
All Soil Evils.
The only direction in which soil inoc-
ulation has been rendered more or less
practicable is the incubation with cul-
lures of various tubercle bacteria.
Such incubation can therefore be ap-
piled to legumes, and legumes only.
BY 50 doing we may make possible the
formation Of tubercles, and therefore
the iixation of nitrogen by leguminous
crops in such soils where the proper
bacteria are naturally absent.
But it should also be remembered
that in most soils the failure of legumi-
nous crops TO grow satisfactorily is
due not to the absence of the proper
soil bacteria, but to general unfavor-
able soil conditions, to absence of a
sufficient amount of lime, of a suffi-
cient amount OF humus or of sufficient
aeration The inoculation of such soils
without previous Improvement would
be a waste of effort and money.
There is ample justification, there
fore, to utter here warning against
miscoAception and unjustifiable ex-
pectations> Ignorance in this direction
will be exploited, as ignorance in other
directions has been exploited, by at
tempts to sell to farmers improperly
Informed cultures of soil bacteria ad-
vertised as the panacea for all soil Ills.
Let the man who wishes to inoculate
his soil remember that it Is not yet
nra ctica ble to inocIllate IL for wheat or
potatoes or melons, and, while it is
practical to inoculate it for alfalfa or
soy beans or other legumes, he should
inform himself as to the READ facts be-
fore proceeding with his incubation
Messrs. Voorhees, and Lipman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20
Trecs Shrink md Expnnd.

FerhapS lt IS more interesting than
strictly useful to know that the diane
mer to winter, but from day to day.
They are larger from noon until twi-
light next morning than from twilight
to noon; they are smaller in winter
than in summer. Low temperatures, as
well as high, promote evaporation. The
trees evaporate from their branches in
winter, and so the colder the weather
the more they shrink.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD

Rich, heavily manured land should
be provided for squashes, and these
should be planted only when the wealth
er is really settled.
Remove the blossoms from newly set
strawberry plants.
A mulch of salt hay or straw be-
tween the strawberry rows keeps the
soil moist, the berries clean and pre-
vents weeds.
Plant sweet corn, both early and late
kinds, and by making enough sowings
OF each at judicious intervals you may
have a feast extending far into the fall.
Plant the veranda boxes now. They
will be things of joy.
A most brilliant bedding annual Is
phlcx-such dazzling colors, such masses
of bloom, dominating the rest of the
plant, besides soft bright shades Of
pink, rose, lavender, striped and white
centered and pure white.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-20
EAGLES IN REAL LIFE.
They Do Not Possess the Mad Zero
ity One Reads About.

They Do Not Possess the Mad Feroc-
ity One Reads About.
Did the old eagle show fight? is the
first query put by the casual listener
l always see a trace of disappoint-
ment sweep over his countenance
when he hears the answer. The mo-
ment you speak of climbing to an
eagles aerle the average man gets an
idea Of a narrowing tale Of the pho
tographer hanging to the edge of q
cliff or the top of Il tree, with the old
eagles clawing out pound chunks at
every swoop. Few eagles possess the
mad ferocity pictured and magnified
by sensational story tellers. When we
first scrambled over powders of the
canyon up toward the nest 1 saw the
old eagle slip quietly from her eggs
and skim out over the mountain top.
When ! strapped on the climbers to
ascend the tree 1 had one eye opened
for trouble But each time we visited
the spot the parents silently disap-
peared and stayed away as long as we
cared to hold possession. They kept 81
NdlCulul Ky x, hONcNSl, llOli ihN bAoS
distance overhead. For n noble bird
like the eagle this abandoning of the
nest and young seemed to me cowardly
at first. Perhaps the long years Of per-
secution have taught him something.
The first rule of self preservation of
this pair seemed to be to keep half a
mile distant from the animal that
lights with neither beak nor claw
Country Calendar