davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
A MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT

Sishop Creek to Furnish Electric Pow
er for GoIdfieId and Tonopah.
On April 10. the Electric Power
Company. directed by Senator Rickey
filed a map Of their rout in the u. S.
Land Office in this city.
They will come into this State with
power from Bishop Greek and run
their line through Silver Peak. Gold
field and Tonopah.
The line will have seventy miles
in this State and furnish power and
light for the mining districts named
The plant perfected will cost in the
neighborhood of million dollars and
enable the mines of these rich sect
ions of country to handle their own
ores without shipment abroad Sen
ator Hickey. is at the head Of the
project.
A man named r. S. Kayser is want.
ed at Elko for passing a worthless
che L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
WESTERN PACIFIC RoUr
It Will Go Nearly Fifty Miles North
Of Reno.

The surveys Of the Western Pacific
rout have recently been fled in the
U. s. Land Office in this city
The road will come in from Beck
worth pass and run through Honey
Lake Valley to the Pyramid Lake
Reservation nearly fifty miles north
of Reno. This will be something of a
disappointment to the Reno people
who have been expecting that the
road would go through that city.
1t seems as if the road should take
in city of such growing importance
but the surveyors have decided that
the rout fifty miles north of Reno is
the most feasible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15

The Overland Mining Company paid
S47.13 bullion tax yesterday 70 the
quarter ending March 81.
An assessment of 25 cents per share
was levied yesterday by Con Cal and
Va. directors.
James E. Kearns, owner OF 81 min
ing claims in the Kawich district, Es
maralda county died there last Mon.
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
MINING tour SOUTH
Capitalist Will Work a Newly Dis
II ~ y covered Mine.

Il NJ covered. Mine.
The mining outlook for Pine M:
and Red Canyon is brighter than at
any time In recent years.
. A great. deal OF development WORK
has been going on this winter. the
nature of which has been kept from
the public. for reasons that are obyi-
GUS only to those in charge. Matters
have now shaped themselves SO tina.
what has been done can be shown to
advantage. Several capitalists have
been up in the hills during the great
er part of this week with a view to
purchasing and opening up several
promising claims that we're taken up
last fall.
Monday a mining man and expert
was up in the mountains in the vicin-
ity of the Winters mine, examining a
newly uncovered ledge that recent
assays have placed it's value up in the
hundreds in gold and silver. We are
informed that one Of the claims was
sold this week to a company Of capital
lists from British Columbia and San
Francisco.
The gentlemen in question have
thoroughly tested the ground AMI
have expressed themselves satisfied
that if sufficient money is spent in de-
veloping the claims. that they will
eventually turn out to be producers u
the biggest kind All the surface
indications and the nature of the sur
rounding country, give every evidence
of the success of mining undertaking.
carried out scientifically and honestly
That the mining ventures will take
considerable capital to thoroughly de
ve1ope and install machinery for thu
prosecution Of the work is thorough,
realized by all concerned. The gentle
man being thorough mining men d.
not stop to consider the cost, but tn
result is what they are after.-Recor'
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
Leased Sutro Tunnel.

Superintendent James H. kinkeal
received dispatch from San Francis
co today stating that the COmstock
mining companies have secured a
lease of the Sutro Tunnel and will
have entire control of it for a term of
years.
The main tunnel and latter branches
will be put in thOrougl<>repair. No de-
tails of the terms of the lease furthe,
than the foregoing were obtainable
at the Chronicle press hour.-Chron
icle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
Kintescope tonight.

Kintescope tonight.
Col Maxon was in this city yester-
day
Try our Moorpark Apricots In FIVE
pound tins at the Meyers Mercantile
Company.
Col. Hardin the old Democratic war i
ho-beg pardon the young Republican /
prosolyte is paying Carson brief
visit,
Another automobile passed through
town yesterday for Tonopah 1t was
q White steamer and one of the finest
| cars ever seen in this city.
! Several Carsonites are included in
| the locators in the new Moss district
mines back of Virginia City Another
party will depart for the scene on Sun
day.
Found-A silk muffIer Inquire at
this office
h F. NJ. Smith, the borax king, was T.
passenger for Tonopah on yesterdays
train
Walter Wright of the Gray. Reid,
Wright Company spent yesterday in
this city.
J. w. Mcpherson, who has been crti
cally i'll. is steadily improving.
Professor Mitchell. who has been
spending several days in Tonopah,
has returned to this city.
George Dobbs is laid up in Reno
with badly bruised and swollen leg,
! the injury being caused by a fall from
bicycle.
I G. w. and Mrs. Richard sailed yes
terday from Honolulu and are expect
ed in San Francisco about the 2Ott
of the month
It is rumored on the streets tina
the Hot Springs have bee nsold =
Carson Valley capitalists, who vii
remodel them and make them a prom
inent health resort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
ELko FOREST REsEhvE
information Of Great interest 70 Elko
County Farmere. TgT 81

Information Of Great Interest % EIko
County Farmers tTfTT]
Elko county is entitled to the dis
tinction of being the first county IN
the State to have a forest, reserve.
The Information has Just been re-
ceived that THE Ruby Mountains havs
been declared forest reserve. 1t
consists of a part of the following
townships:
Township Is to 20, Range Sc.
Township 26 to 90, Range 81.
Township % to 80, Range So
Township 80 to 80, Range SO.
Township 80 to 81, Range 60
Township 80 to 81, Range 81.
BY reference to map it will be seen
that this land Includes all the Ruby
Mountains, beginning at the south end
of Ruby Valley and ending near Wells,
and Includes the Starr Valley mount
aims as we'll as the Glover range from
Wells to the erd Of hills between
Clover and RUBY Valley. thus making
the reserve about one numbered miles
long and an average of about fifteen
miles wide.
No doubt this information will be
received by the farmers who are Deepen
dent upon the Ruby Mountains for
water for their farms with great
deal of satisfaction as it practically
guarantees to every one the preserva
ton of this great snow shed by put
ting stop to the destruction of tn.
timber and underbrush which COLLECTS
the snow and holds it until warn
weather informs the rancher that i
is time to begin to irrigate the crops
Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15

The new lines Of footwear now be-
ing unpacked at Ed. Burlingtons sur
pass all previous records in new and
snappy footwear goods that are as
good as gold. Ladies, Gents, Misses,
Boys and Childs of all grades. Here
is the place to buy your footwear.
His prices are below all competitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-15
First Class III Every Particular.
Company That Keeps it's Promises.
The following letter explains itself
Chicago, March II, 1905.
Mr. e. w

Chicago, March II, 1906
Mr.. F. w. Day.
Carson City, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
When showing line Go not fail
customers that
abage we'll customer the best
ADVERTISEMENT This is the kind Of advertising
helped to make US the biggest tailoring
world and right at the beginning Of the
wish to impress satisfy your
The Point wish to make is simply this: don't
want you to have single dissatisfied
pest mar cloth consequently fronts Of coats will
Snoud however, an exceptional
hesitate to return the garment
in proper shape and it done, we will make
new one for you, matter long during
the customer has i"
The same applies to the Innings We guarantee
Innings to wear and Innings
ion we will refine garments free charge.
Trusting that will provo merits
our madeto-measure garments and with
SUCCESSFUL spring business we are, Yours truly
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING co.
P S. The Spring Summer i. complete there are
no "outs" or Temporary "outs" r.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
NR FRELS )NN
MAA!E!:A:sSS1oMAN

Anything from full length redn-
cote to an Eton jacket goes"
The girl who can wear olive green
will be quite distlngue this fall.
SILK glrdles knotted at the side with
long fringed ends are pretty fancy.
The braid and button trimming. in
military effect. will be used to some
extent.
II is prophesied that moleskln is
again to be one of the fashionable furs
Of the winter.
Lingerie waists over lining will be
worn all winter, whereat the economi.
cal girl rejolces.
Fluffy neck ruches of dotted tulle to
match the hat are shown In the best
millinery shops.
waists of plalded silk are to be the
approved third piece of the tailored
coat and skirt suit
Embroidered lace whereon either
ribbon work or Jet is used, is shown
among the best trimmings.
NpNucllioH iltit mus VI DTlBHL Ielt,
with the brims pinched high all around
will be worn with the autumn walking
suits.
A good deal of garnet is shown among
the first fall things, and 1t will un.
doubtedly be more worn than for sew.
cral years.
Stockings Of iridescent colorlng, like
changeable taffeta, are novel The
clocks are embroidered in the predom.
mating tone.
Small toques made entirely of rides
cent feathers, will be In vogue again,
and one or two have already appeared
on the street.
With white frock and white shoes
the fad is to have the stockings match
the bright color of the belt and hat,
rather than white,
With a hobby little vest OF checked
cloth and well lined, the brief bolero
may be made do duty as a coat until
well into sharp weather
A simple finish of two tucks is still
used on many very elegant skirts and
where something different yet equally
simple Is desired single band of trim.
ming around the hem Is equally fash.
lonable.
scarf Of dyed Alencon, made fluffy
with little rufIles of the same and Dor.
dered with baoy velvet ribbon, is
valuable possession to the girl who
knows how to wear these little access.
Orles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
CLOTHES LINE CLAMP.

In the illustration here is shown an
exceedingly simple and efficient clothes
line clamp, invented by two Chicago
men, for attachment to fence, post
or other support. 1t is made in two
parts. and operated by thumbscrew.
The base or main portion is perma-
nently secured to the fence. At the
top of the base is a hook, which is
opposite to a similar hook on the pivot
piece, forming q clamp. and at the
bottom of each is an opening TO re-
ceive u thumbscrew. The jaws of the
clamps are opened by turning the
screw backward and the rope inserted
between the hooks. The line is then
drawn taut or tightened and the screw
turned SO as to bring the clamps
toward each other as far as possible,
which firmly holds the line Assum-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
A wife'a Duties.

When n woman marries she under
takes certain duties and should fill
them to the very best of her abilities.
Marriage was never intended to be
one-sided. though this fact seems often
times to be overlooked. but it takes
two to make contract.
On her part she should try and spend
her husbands funds to the very best
advantage. Never to get into debt.
To see that the home is always clean
and well ordered.
To make the servants do their duty
to the man who pays them.
TO bring UP the children properly.
To keep them well fed well clothed.
and. above all, healthy in body and
mind.
Never to allow any waste in the
housekeeping department.
To see that all food is of good quality.
well cooked and set before the family
in the most appetlzlng form possible.
Always to be clothed becOmingly and
according to her station
In fact, to be the real head OF the
home. with wisdom far above rubies.
Caring for ALL advising and direct
ing all.
Not to forget the poor dumb beasts,
but to see that they also have their
meat and drink and shelter. That the
children do not misuse them.
Never to permit any neglect, cruelty.
waste or excess Of any kind.
To think more of things than people
ana to avoid gossip and criticism of her
acquaintances.- es.-Indlanapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
The Rest of Changing Clothes.

Every woman should learn to change
her clothing. Take off the shoes you
have been wearing all day and put on
other shoes. The pinch will come in n
different place.
Take off the blouse you have worn all
day and the collar which has been
round your throat since morning and
put on a different collar. You have
no idea how fresh blouse rests one,
and especially fresh piece of neck
wear. The pinch goes on a different
set of muscles.
Changing the underwear is n good
plan, and best of all is changing the
corsets. The bones will rub, no mat
ter how carefully you plan things. and
n new corset makes you feel as though
you were Just beginning a day instead
Of Just finishing one.
The tired out woman usually eats
the wrong kind of food. When tired
one should select foods not for their
food value alone. but for their recu-
perative powers. Hot soup Of any kind
quickly refreshes the tired woman.-
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
Eenfmra of New HraIdA.

The new braids, particularly those
used for belts. are very noticeable for
the combination OF gold thread with
bright colors. Some of the prcttlest of
these are silk braids in gay plaids,
with the design worked ont In gold
thread: others have n white or colored
background. with the gold design
standing out in relief. Quite nov
city is the application on foundation
of straight silk braid or a gold SOU
tache braid in various geometrlcal de-
signs.
Very wide ribbons are now seen in
the shops for making the fancy glrdles
so much worn. Some of these ribbons
have Dresden effect, others are gay
with enormous roses in red or pink,
and most of them are at least twelve
inches in width. In making the girdles
the ribbon is shirred on fitted lining
and laced in the back by means Of mar
row ribbon through little silk covered
rings. These girdles may be either
pointed in the back and front or of the
same width all the way round.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

If you are a woman and in style you
must have n mirror In the crown of
your hat. This Is the decree of the
National Milllners' Convention, recent
ly in session in Now York. This fad.
which met immediate adoption. was
imported from Paris. It's charm lies in
that 1t permits milady TO primp and
admire herself in public without APP
pearlng TO do so. The mlrror-crowned
hat was born of necessity. The mirror
Is of extra fine rejecting quality, and is
sewed inside the top of the crown. Its
uses will be found to be manifold, but
1t will come in most handy when
woman has her hat off and wishes TO
arrange her hair, use her powder-puff,
and touch her eyebrows before putting
1t on. With her mirror sewed In the
crown of her hat, any woman may
pretend to be arranging her hatpin or
some other incidental. when really she
Is making an lmpromptu toilet.
The mirror will always be found
useful and handy in railway trains,
In crowded dressing rooms, at parks. on
boats, or other excursions, when the
wind is likely to play havoc with the
feminine locks and redden the femi.
nine nose. At the theatre, II a woman
wishes to see who that loud or mellow.
voiced person sitting behind her is.
she need not bodily turn and rubber"
With the new mirror arrangement in
her hat, she can easily get the object
of her curiosity in the focus and thereby
satisfy herself without appearing rude.
At church, the late comers who take
back seats will be at the mercy of the
woman with looking glass in her hat.
She can carefully, scan the whole rear
part of the church and keep herself
posted on the late arrivals, at the same
time keeping track of the telling point
in the pastors Sunday morning effort.
The mother who rides in the front seat
of the family surrey with her husband,
while the daughter of the household
rides behind with the young man who
has been calling on her for six weeks,
will find the mirror hat useful house
hold comfort. She can find out more
conveniently when the psychological
moment comes to look around and see
If there is an automobile following.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
ewhsre tho shoe cIneh ss..,

The Ladies' Home Journal has this
TO say, on its editorial page; Read
about the experiences of folks who
live on small incomes, and 1t is curl
GUS to study the different note in
which the husband or wife will tell
the story The man tells how pretty
is his h0me; how well dressed are his
children; how appetlzlng the table al
ways looks, ana how good is the food.
There is ring Of pride, Of satisfac-
ton of ioyousness in the mans recital
Of the story. But when the wife tells
the story the pride may be there, but
the same note of JOY is lacking. In
her telling you feel the hand Of the
one who does II rather than the one
who sees only the results. You seem
TO feel little closer to the actual thing
itself and what II costs-not In money
so much as In labOr-to do II. The diff
ference lies In the fact that the hus-
band sees the trouble; the wife achieves
them, The man swels with pride as
he speaks Of her as the right kind OF a
wife. as the one woman in thousand,
and so on But with all his pride. with
all the credit he is ready to give her,
and does give, the fact remains that
the man has by far the better part
of the bargain in the matter of living
on small income. Hard as he may
work outside the home to bring the
money in, his wife must work harder
to spend the money wisely, keep with
in the income, and perhaps save some
thing. We hear great deal nova
days, OF oyerworked men; but how lit
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

shows new device of this character,
of English origin. The cap, hinged on
one of the lever ends, covers both
ends. and affords a convenient handle
for Introducing the screw into the
cork. When the screw has secured
good grip on the cork the collar is
brought into contact with the neck OF
the bottle. The cap is then turned
back, the levers depressed, which,
owing to their design. give powerful
and steady pull. which draws the corB
quietly and easily. The bottle. during
the operation. may be rested upon Q
table or other similar support.-Phila
delphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
Professor naeokel,. Autograph

Andrew Carnegie greatly admlres
Ernst Haeckel, the famous scientist
of the University of Jena, and not long
ago he commissioned young man who
was about to betome student at
Jena, to get for him Haeckel auto
graph. The autograph. In English. in
due course arrived. 1t read Ernst
Haeckei gratefully acknowledges the
receipt from Andrew Carnegie of a
Zumpt microscope for the biological la.
boratory Of the Jena University" A
microscope. needless to say, arrived.
with Mr.. Carnegie's compliments, ut
Jena within a few weeks Buffalo
Commercial.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
HOLDS THE LINE TAUT.

Ing several of the clamps are in posi-.
tion at different parts, of the yard or
space in which the line is to be
stretched, one end of the rope can be
secured to the first hook. 1t can then
be carried to the second clamp, drawn
tight and clamped to prevent II be-
coming slack, and so on to third and
fourth, until the end of the line is
reached. The advantage of this Is
obvious.-Philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

tie comparatively speaking, do we hear
of overworked women in the home?
Yet woman has so much less to do
with, physically, than has a man; the
airy begins to be equal to the work of
his wife to make that salary suffice.
Where rigid economy has TO be prac-
tlced, the heaviest burdens invari-
ably come upon the wife. The shoe
pinches there always the hardest
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Tiny loops and buttons trim a ma
iority OF the finest lingerie sets. If.
instead. hooks and eyes are used. 1t will
usually he found worth while TO re-
move them and go TO the trouble OF
substituting the tiny loops and buttons.
The essential charm Of such feminine
dress accessories lies in their exquisite
dantiness. and when chemlsettc is
clumslly fitted and carelessly fastened
or adjusted. it loses its chic daintlness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

The Chinese are emphatlcally an
agricultural people, and from time i'm
memorial the sovereign has initiated
year, which begins with the spring,
by turning over few furrows In the
sacred field. In each province the GER
emony Is performed by the highest Off
clal, to impress on the people the i'm
portance of agriculture. London
Sphere.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
NEW c0RKScREW.

Despite the multiplicity Of cork.
screws that have made their appear
ance In the last genera tion, there Is
still an occasional departure from
conventional type. The illustration
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
Left Poorer by Legacy.

Mrs. Susan j. Crane of Hartford.
Conn, has been made poorer by a
legacy, She was wllled fifteen shares
of the stock Of a bank which failed a
few weeks later, and now a Judgment
for the face value of the stock, $500,
has been entered against her. She
says she will not pay it,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

The Oregon federation of women's
clubs was organized for the purpose
of securing library legislation, but 1t
went even further. In two years II Sc
cured one of the best existing library
laws. IL secured law for the bet
ter transportation of the insane. has
a domestic science school and conducts
art lectures.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

This minor poetry seems futile to
Ae,' the banker said sneering. ANY
boGy can turn 1t out A lunatlc can
write minor poetry. It's only a ques-
ton Of rhymes"
You sncer at rhymes" interrupted
the fat ana bald poet; give me a
rhyme for lounge"
The banker thought for three min
utes, but In vain. He was stumpec.
Try me again." he said
"a rhyme for sylph.'
Again the banker failed.
- rhyme for wasp"
Nothing doing said the banker. af-
ter a long pause.
"Gulf,' mouth hemp pint
'puss'"
by jlngo" said the banker, IL can't
think of rhyme for any Of those
words"
The minor poet tried him again with
"bilge," depth" "wolf." with"
volt" "scarf," Sauce "fugue," !"
bulb" ana "bourn."
I'm stuck" confessed the banker.
minor poetry is harder than thought.
It's wonder to me you fellows are
not paid more"
1--WE don't care anything about the
pay. It's glory we are after" the
poet answered. with dignity. "But 1
have been tricklng you. For the words
that gave you there Isn't a rhyme in
the English tongue. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Japan's purchases of American raw
cotton this season We're 331 ,40S bales,
against 40,540 bales last season.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
TO ELlzABET TIL

Eveet and warm is the summers breath,
Warm and wide i the summers sea-
But the heart OF the summer | ind iD
thee.
Barefoot baby. Elizabeth!
Little brown legs and dimpled feet.
Little brown drnpled arms and hands,
Child OF the sun. child Of the sands,
What hath the summer so sweet. so sweet
Edith Colby
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

A Pbiladelphian haspatented q noise
less baby carriage.