davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
BUILD TO LOS ANGELES.
Western Pacific will start construc
ton At Once.

Western Pacific Will start construc-
ton At Once.
LOS ANGELES, Dec IA local
paper says today:
The Western Pacific Railway viii
build to Los Angeles at once" il the
authoritative statement Of Treasurer
Brown Of the new transcontinental
line. The road from Los Angeles to
San Francisco 10 not to be delayed
until the completion Of the Western
Pacific from Salt Lake to the Golden
Gate The work on the route into the
heart of Southern California is to be
commenced Immediately says Brown.
This has been accomplished through
the organization of new company,
the articles Of which have not yet
been filed but Of which the entire
capital stock has been subscribed.
The surveys for the new line have
been made and approved and it is a
question of but very short time. ac-
cording to Brown, when the actual
work of construction will begin, COM
mencing at Los Angeles and heading
northward with San Francisco as the
objective point of the new road, which
will be ostensibly an Independent
line. The route as planned will be
northward from Los Angeles by way
of Cochico pass to San Jose.
From San Jose the new line will
parallel the Southern Pacific to the
San Francisco terminus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13

Nevada Oil District Named Aftsr the
Tonopah Mining Man.

Nevada Oil District Named Aftsr the
Tonopah Mining Man.
The new oil district in southern
Nevada, where there 10 every I'M
dication Of the much sought for flui1
points, has received its name. It is 10
be named McKane. after John Nc
Kane, the mining man Of Tonopah AMI
other camps. where he and Schwab
have made fortunes and also made
work for hundreds Of men. The Las
Vegas Age says:
The claim owners at Indian Creek
held a meeting Monday evening and
organized mining district and elect
ed John McKane as recorder. The
name selected for this district was
McKane. This is in honor of the
man who dared and by daring achiev.
ed such phenomenal success in his
mining ventures as to make him easily
the foremost mining man of Nevada
and entitle him to the encomiums and
gratitude that is always bestowed up
on the real benefactors of today. The
man who opens resources and pro-
vides way for the wage-earner ami
the prosperity of community is a
greater man than he who seeks fame
by giving his money away.
John McKane and associates were
present at the meeting.
The discovery of oil at Indian Creek
solves a serious problem for the min
ing man and prospector. The stone
wall confronting many Of those VINO
have good prospects ard mines OF
grades that will not bear the traffic
that transportation exacts will find
a solution for their handicaps in the
cheap fuel that oil will give them
With oil in the midst of this gre,
| mineral belt in quantities sufficient Z
overcome the transportation disadvaa
itages, Pandora's leap will be no con
| parison to the great bound forward
that all interests will take along the
desert belt of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
A HOME WEDDING.
Popular Carson City Girl Marries
Prosperous Valley Man.

TCputdT S5TSOn lily 1iFi fHdFFteS
Prosperous Valley Man.
Yesterday afternoon there was a very
pretty home wedding at the residence
of Charles Brulin in this city. The
occasion was the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Josephine to Mr.. Char
les Fulston of Jacks Valley. Rev Nc
Creery officiated
The wedding was attended by rela-
tives and few intimate friends and
was one of the prettiest in some time.
I he home was decoratd in smilax and
carnations with big bunchs of chrys-
anthemums.
The bride formerly Miss 10 Brulia,
is one of the most popular young lad
les in this city. She has been a So
cial favorite and her bright manner
and keen intelligence has made her
the favorite that she is For several
years she acted as cashier for Joe
Kelly at his store and in that capacity
added friends to her already large
! list
Mr.. Fulston is one of the prosperous
young men in the little valley above
here He has lately built himself 3
new home for his bride. and the home
is one of the most modern in this
entire section He is a thorough go
ing active man and the two young
people have a most promising future
before them.
The gifts at the wedding were man.
and beautiful Quantities of silver
and cut glass decorated the tables
| while other useful presents were be
stowd upon the happy pair. After tn
ceremony sumptuous banquet wa
served and the health of the coupl
were toasted until it was time t,
move to the new home. They de
parted amid a shower of rice, goo
wishes and congratulations in whicl
the Appeal joins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
OF for Jumbo

Yesterday Albert Werner and Pro-
Brannon departed for Jumbo whe-e
they have number of very promising
claims. They will see that the ass es-
ment work is performed and in fact
have done the work on most of the
claims. They go out to prove up u
the work that has been done. From
all appearances Jumbo is to be one
of the big camps before another SUM
mer passes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
LOST MINE FOUND.
Famous Silver Mine Re-piscovered In
Funeral Range.

Famous SILVER Mine He-Olocover0o IN
Funeral Range.
Stories Of lost mines are not un-
common these days, and the latest
comes from Death Valley. where many
mysterious things might happen in
the course Of years. Lew Burton,
George Keyser and Phillip Forg are
the lucky boys. and the ind Is the
old Road silver mine. which has been
lost to the world for at least six
teen years. Roads lost mine" has
been searched for by many prospec-
tors; even Shorty Harris, the dis
coverer OF the Bu1lfrog and Wild Rose
mining districts, has taken turn in
that direction.
Roads lost mine is situated about
fifty-three miles from Furnace creek
ranch, down Death Valley, in the
Funeral range. 1t is about seven
miles south of Roads spring. 1t was
first located in 1888 relocated in 1894,
and rediscovered on November 9Th.
1905. Road, the original locator, ship
ped about eight tons Of high grade
silver ore to San BernardIno. 800
miles, packing the ore on burros. This
ore is said to run away up some of
it as high as 100 ounces in silver
The story goes that Road died while
en- route to the mine with an expert
and prospective purchaser. He bel g
the only one Of the party who knew
the way to the mine the expedition
was abandoned with his demise.
Roads cousin, Spegler, relocated the
ground eleven years later. but he dis.
appeared after starting for the prop
erty and has never been heard Of
since.
There is an old trail leading to the
property and the men who discov-
cred the mine followed the trail out
of curiosity. 1t was a dim path but
they held to it for about three-fourths
of mile. and found something worth
lie Olu Emu WUOd-
en- bucket were found in place, just
as Road had left them. Roads locat
ion certificate, though much faded, IS
still legible. and in now in Mr.. Kew
ser's possession. On the dump is q
quantity of rich ore, perhaps tvs
tons. which is believed to be as rich
as that shipped by the old prsspector
The ore is brittle silver occurring IL
sandstone porphyry. The discovers
of the lost mine located a group 0
claims covering contagious ground.
The news of this find was report }.
Wednesday by Mr.. Forg and F. II
Schulze who came from Death vale,
IN advance of Messrs. Keyser ant
Burton who arrived here yesterday.
Six miles from Road'es mine tn
Rice brothers have recently opene
some high grade ore. No assay
have been made but from the pai
nings it is believed that marketab,
ore has been exposed at grass roots
Rhyolite Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13

Sam Martin IVES departure D;
the POGO TEMPO yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
A Christmas Suggestion.

If the father of the family wishes
to make all hands happy on Christ
mas day he can do SO by calling at
Charley Friends. He is agent for the
celebrated Columbia Graphophone,
the finest talking machine made. He
can quote some close prices and the
records that he carries are the best
in the city. Stop in and ask his pric-
es. The machine makes the finest
holiday gife in the calender as it
delights the entire family.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Oph1r Mining Company
has been called for December goth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
Death Of Reno Resident.

Michael Shields one Of the old AMI
prominent residents Of Washoe county
died at Reno Monday evening Of the
dread epidemic Of pneumonia s1r
Shields was well known in this
city and was member of De Witt
Clinton Commandery. knight Templa-
There seems to be an endemic Il
pneumonia throughout the State All
Of the exchanges contain accounts of
deaths from that disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
Special Announcement.

The Carson Stationery and Novelty
Company ~will make special featu- e
of the holiday trade. New goodss
are coming in every day. We are
now receiving Haviland China, ex-
quisite Japanese Tea Sets, artistic
Teco Pottery, Manicure Sets, Toilet
Sets, Dolls of all kinds, fine cutlery
Mechanical toys, Stationery of all
kinds school books, school supplies
and school furniture, and all the lates
music of the day. Our store is op
posite the postoffice Call and ex
anime our goods. Your are welcome
The statesman., 1905-11-24
HAIR pREssERS.

Miss NJ. Cowden, 1919 2lst street,
Mrs, Eli Turner, 2503 Curtis.
Mrs, j. h. Hallowell, Pops Larimer
Mrs. NJ E Mackey, 2260 Penn. Ave.
Mrs. Gleaves, ia York 81
LAUNDRY
j. b. Gibbs 2227, Grant avenue
MINES AND MINERS
Golden Chest Mining g. Milling Co.,
1923 18th st.
Richard Evans, 2045 Arspahoe st.
R. 6. Holley, violinist 1923 Downing
Mrs. R W. Mosby, 2751 Arspshoe St
Mabel Fore, 23th IL Humbolt st
D. E. Henry, vocal and instrumen-
tai music. 174O Blake st.
MILLINERY
Hsllowell 4 Hsllowell POPS Larimer
oRCHEsTRAs
R. G. Holley, 1898 Downing.
Chss. Harris, 1887 Lincoln
Centennial Mandolin & Guitar Club.
POOL ROOMS
Thos. Clingman, 1880 Arapahoe
PING PONG PARLORs.
Henry Pinn. 1917 Arapahoe ST
JOB PRINTERS
The STATESMAN, 1926 18th ST
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
q W. Andrews 1918 10Th Ave
The statesman., 1905-11-24

lHE oTATEshAH is publishing free
business and professional mems
guide. This is TO inform the people
and general public OF the men and
women who are in business and what
they are doing and where they are
located. Look over the list carefully
and see il any one is omitted; il so no
tity us at once and their names will
be inserted. Then il you have need
OF any service they can render call
on them. Say you saw their names
in the Business Directory OF The
STATESMAN. As soon as the list is
complete and verified il will be pub
lished on a large card and hung up
IN public places 80 that the general
public may know where We are al
TIE business columns OF The
Statesman are open TO all for free
discussion OF industrial topics OF
ocsl importance. II you are pos
sessed Of business knowledge that is
practical and has been proven in Col
orsdo, il is ycur duty te give il TO
give il to your fellow citi ems Men,
minds and dollars are turned this way
ooking for an opening, Whist We
want are facts demonstrated here in
Denver and rot a thousand miles
away,
This column Of business enter.
prises cannot be filed up all at once
but will be orranged in alphabetical
order. Each week new letters will
be added to the list and sll the busi
ness enterprises under the heading Of
those letters will be inserted. The
names hnd location will be perma.
nent 50 that all you need to do is to
took at your paper to see who is in
that column.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
Not Himself,

'I thought Hamphat acted very veil
last night and that in spite OF the
fact that he was quite H."
81 think he acted well because Of
that very fact. Being III, you see, he
was not himself"
The statesman., 1905-11-24

ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
THE STATESMAN, 1925 18th st.
The ColorsdoStgtesmsn,'
ATToRSEIs-AT-LAw.
j. H. Stuart, Kittridge building.
BOARDING.
Mrs, Turner, 2443Lawrence St
BOOT PARLoRs
Charles Call 1907 Arapahoe St.
S. A. Lanxton, SIS 18th street A
BRIoKLAYFRs AND CONTRACTORS.
j, H. Smithea, 1888 Vine
7. D. Lamb, 2255 Blake.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
Youngest General,

Probably the youngest general In
the world is a nephew of the late Shah
Of Persia, a boy not yet II years az.
He holds the rank Of full general {.
tbe Persian army.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
Dentists in Demand.

There are not enough qualified den
lists in Great Britain to meet the de.
mand. is the assertion of a London
medicsN journal.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
BANKRUPT Money Lender.

Edwin Weber, London money
lender, has gone into bankruptcy. The
Judge of the bankruptcy court said
Webber was the only bankrupt money
lender he had ever heard OF.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
o~s :Mo~t:,sq a<oosq
3s4at,sea4 4tnss

BARBER SHOPS, BATH ROOMS
Fountain, 1894 Arapahoe.
Radcliff, 1926 18th street.
Sample, 1923 18th street
VIM Mackey, 1850 A,apahoe
CLUBS.
Two Jims, 1929 Champa Street.
CATERERS.
Mrs. Geo. S. Contee, 26l2 Weltop St.
Mrs. J. H, vernell, 1916 Washington.
Mrs, R. 7. Anderson, 526 % Ave.
oALsomsERs AND DECORATORS.
D. 5. Webster, 1911 fremont St.
A. Higgins, s23 So. 10Th st.
COAL DEALERS.
) H. Smithea, 2Oth&Laiayete Sts
cHIRoPoDlsT.
DR.. Randolph, 1914 Broadway
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Harry Brown, lSS S Clark st.
Troutman, 3l3l Humboldt
Thornton Beverly, 2lOl Lawrence st
CIGAR DEALERS.
Thos Clingmau 1855 Arapahoe
CAFE.
Don Reeves, l0lS 18th st
Miss Rosa Sides, 1922 Lawrence St.
COIN BAG MAKER.
Mrs Z w Mosby, 275l Arapahoe.
CLEANn PRESSING
Paris City Cleaning Works 6lO 18th
ST
5, A. Bondurant, 1911 Broadway.
American Cleaning Works, 1907 10Th.
o. X. Cleaning Works, 2lO 18th st.
NJ Peoples, 1880 Glenarm
DOCTOR
P. E, Spratlin, Good Block, 10th &
Larimer.
Mrs. j L. Ford 1921 Curtis ST
W, A. Jones, Dist & Champa.
DR.. Cottrell, 1920 10Th street.
Geo. W, Cotfey 1921 Curtis
EXPRESS.
c. H. Hooper 22 and Champs
olm Payne Pennsylvania Il 18th ave.
Phone $50 Olive.
d' d. Hall, 18th and Arapsboe.
EMBROIDERY AND BkTTENBURa
Mrs Irving Williams 2229 Arapshoe
FLORIST.
L. McKell, 40 w. Sth ave.
Nk MANUFACTURERS
A. r Butler
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS

II half Of the agitation womans rights could
be transferred to chdren's rights the world would
be the better
Parents to think they on their child, body
and soul. When the child is young there is no
serious trouble. but he grows to maturity and
finds that there is respect at home for his on,n
ions; that he is to take the chosen for him
by his parents; that he is to adopt onlv such
friends they accept, and that he is even to take
a nfemate under their approval he rebels and
the peace and happiness of another home ara
ruined.
You do not own your child any more than YOU
own your neIghbors child. Your child is an indi-
vidual with his own reason and judgment which
you are TO develop, to be sure, but which you are
aSo to @ s + Is the who have hs
keep IN closest touch with them, and who are the
most successful.
Let the little child learn by experience whenever
1T is not You must and You must not" In
when absolutely necessary reach your child 70
exercise his own Judgment and see TO it that
When your boy comes to you with an account
say perempor You s ass Wropa ap0nt o IT. do not
take that stand" If he is wrong draw from him
Will lead him 10 change his own opinion Then he
will come TO You the next time and will make YOU
II this is your attitude toward your children you
will not make that most common and fata! error
OF parents the failure TO realize that the children
enough to consider marriage she is no longer
chance to mould her nature establish her ideals
and TO mature her Judgment and her self-control.
With yon Your chance is gene and now. for you.
any facts bearing on the question which she does
not know, 1t is your duty lay them before her
but IT must be simply that. You have right now
That is what I believe of the ethics of match
ns high a inso wsn ef she s. M
womAnnooo. Let her live her own life. ".
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
HouSe6UipeS ExcbQn6e.
ETHICS OF MATCH BREAKING.

ETHICS OF MATCH BREAKING.
proper view OF the ethics of match breaking
depends upon the assumption that the persons con-
cerned regard engagement solemn promise
not TO be lightly entered into or broken except
for serious reasons. If two people of mature
years and sound minds. who hold this view of an
engagement, have nevertheless. engaged themselves
in the belief that their happiness lies that way
such case is hardly one for family interference
and it behooves the relatives, after once stating
their objections. TO accept the situation with what
grace they command.
But the love affairs of girls and boys present
quite different question. for they not yet
70 an understanding either OF their own natures
or the world around them and their characters
being still in process Of development they may in
later years desire very different qualities in help
meet from those which their youthful fancy imag-
ines 10 be the ideal ones In this period II is surely
the right and duty of parents to guide their chill
dren. out OF their larger experience, and to r1e-
vent, il possible mesailance. Should they wait
until an actual engagement IS contracted before
taking hand in such matters? Is not this one
OF the many places where IAN ounce of prevention
is the proper remedy? Parent. who take deep
interest in their childrens pleasures and the
young people with whom they associate not in a
censorious spirit, but out of sympathy and inter
est, surely find out the trend of affairs before
the engagement stage or the ''ante-interroga-
tory stage Stockton calls it, has been reached
This is the time for the parents to direct matters
II they danger OF undesirable attachment
let them provide suitable substitute to which the
affections may be transferred Or q separation will
show whether the affection has really any root or
within my knowledge where the young lady was
taken abroad TO test her affection for suitor un-
tant consent Immediately her return. and sub
right Neither OF these remedies being available
continued association may reveal to the superior
the parents have already discovered and the young
re2Ds d w af5 sRaTf .esms ns1u5a to omen
position criticism which is almost sure TO drive
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

ing Leader described the function 'one of
the delightful entertainments in the cty's his
tory" At o'clock on each afternoon the doll
carriage parade was held. and a novel
feature of \he entertainment. Each little
maid wheeleoNher loveliest doll in gayly deco
rated carriage and the audience cast votes for
those esteemed the most attractive in decora-
ton. The stage entertainment consisted of
da.Jces, tableaus and drills, under the direc-
ton of Miss Jennie May Beers. Each dance was
chaperoned by some branch member. who at
tended the rehearsals and that the ap-
proprfate costumes We're made ready. The last
dance on the programme was entitled, The
American Beauties" This represented by
twelve young high school girls in red span
gled gowns and wearing garlands of red Amer
lean Beauty roses.
The booths we're all attractive. but the Jap
anese booth. presided over by Mrs Woodruff
wife Of the Lieutenant-Governor of Connect
icut, commanded especial attention An i'm
mense japanese fan was suspended over the
booth, and from each point cleaned a tiny
colored lantern lighted by electricity. The gar
lands Of wistaria preserved the color scheme
and made a fitting frame for the numerous
wares offered for sale.
The toy booth was a genuine delight. Here
was the famous French doll named Ly Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and whose complete outfit,
including street house, travelling and evening
attire, was made by Miss Marguerite Walker.
Countless games, books and mechanical toys
were found here. The general scheme was in
Sunshine color.
Nearby was the dolls house given by Miss
Leddy. and completely furnished from the
hftcnen 10 the DAINTY CnamDerS.
The pupldn vine bore jack-o'-lanterns of
orange hue, and each held a prize. A
rich harvest of dimes gathered in. The
doll, flower candy, fancy articles and mystery
booths all attractive and business was
good while Rebecca at her well dispensed
cool lemonade TO the thirsty dancers. Each
night in the subway" a supper was served
such as New-England women know so we'll
how to cook.
On Friday night a special feature. the
Yale Glee Club sang and later the college boys
assisted the floor committee at the dance. At
the Saturday matinee all sorts of novelties were
provided for the children
Mrs. +. b. Walker, president of the Elm City
branch. was manager general of of the "Aloka'
and she won new honors by her skill and execu-
tive ability. Valua BILE assistance was rendered
by the Queen Esther and Mayfiower branches
while the Coreopsis branch served the ice cream
each evening
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
GRADUATION OF NURSES.

The Commissioner of the Department of Chari-
ties James II. Tully, has out invitations for
the th1rteth annual comment eIlent of the New
York City Training School for Nurses. to take
place this afternoon o'clock at the Nurses
Home, Blackwels Island. Steam launches leav-
ing East 52d-st every fifteen minutes until
O'Clock, will convey visitors wishing attend the
ceremonies to the island. Dr. Edward S Peck,
chairman of the board of examiners, will preside,
and there will be addresses by Dr. Charles E.
Quimby president of the medical board Of the
City Hospital; the Rev. DIR. David J. Burrell and
the Rev Thomas j. Ducey Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones, president of the advisory board Of the
school, will administer the Hppocratic oath and
present the diplomas, and the Commissioner will
present the badges. The beDedicton will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. William II. owen jr. The
graduates
Ella F. Smart, Martha Bell, Margaret O. Ire
becca H. McNell, Elizabeth A Hayden, Evangeline
McLouth. Ella J. Campbell Katherine E Younge,
R. Frances Dolan Julia P Shearer Annie Har-
riet Appel, Agnes Ely Cooke. Lucy B. Ryder.
Evelyn G. Whyte, Frances E. Wolf, Mary A. Will
Jams, Frances Nj. Ebur Mary Isabel McCuaIg,
Anna L. MacNe, Annie M Keaver Elmira V.
Heh Besse E. Walker, Dorothy d. Davis. Mary
A. Rolf Ethel NJ. Henderson, Margaret c. Nc
Manus, Bertha ]. Stevens, c. Louise Paris, Ger
trude r. Smith. Elizabeth T. Hunter. Mary J. Nc
I3ain NJ Ethel Maher. Kathryn Rove Ethel M
Cortez Elizabeth c. Kaplan and Ann jeanette
Highet.
A reception will follow the graduating cere-
monies.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Christmas box sent by Mrs Robert An
dreWs of East Orange, N. j., was full of lovely
new cheer for children. There were pretty
hoods, warm underfannels. stockings outing
hannel skirts. handkerchiefs books, pictures
and a variety OF useful articles like buttons
needles, pins, etc
Miss Brigham has contributed a magic lantern
ana fine game; Mrs Dillon. shirts; Mrs Gould
golf cape for the little consumptive girl and a
poA OF material for the knitters and those who
dress dolls; and c. E L. of East Orange bats
enc- Ihe quilts made by Mrs. Dayton and Mrs
Wells. or Patchogue. L t.. arrived IN good
tme 10 make some needy families more comfort
aple; package of clothing came from $50
Park-aVe.' Manhattan, and reading matter,
"ilhoul name box of flowers came from
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
AMERICAN TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

Announcement is made by the committee on ar
rangements for the American tuberculosis Exhibi-
ton which will be held from November q to De-
cember 9. that headquarters for the exhibit have
been secured in the American Museum of Natural
History. The authorities of the museum have
placed at the disposal of the committee a large
hall in which will be shown elaborate models of
sanatoria. with photographs and charts from vari-
points.
The New-York Department of Health will be
represented by demonstration of its campaign
against tuberculosis; and the tenement house de-
form of accurate copies Of tenement house rooms
under old and conditions.