davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
ToNorAH
A City That Basks in the Lime Light
of Fortune.

Tonopah, while it is Nevada's great
est gold mining camp from the mines
that are producing, has a record on
other lines that is the envy of all of
its neighbors.
Tonopah had the natural boom that
followed the discovery of the mines.
About the time the boom died of
natural causes, Goldfield came into
evidence and Tonopah was again alive
with men and material was brought
in by the train load. Goldfield
then had her own railroad and
Ionopah came back to her nat
ural stand and business settled down
to steady pace.
With the discovery Of Manhattan
the town of TOnOpah has taken on
another boom. Beds are scarce, ac-
comodations are crowded in every
quarter and the stores are crowded
with people Quitting for Manhattan
In consequence OF the rush, business
has doubled and 1'onopah is again on
clover.
TonOpah seems to be the natural
center for the entire southern section
All of ne Outlaying camps look to
her for supplies and this is keeping
the markets fresh and the merchants
are piling up wealth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
Manhattan Ore Arriving.

During the week three patches Of
ore have arrived from Manhattan at
the Columbia sampler where it was
sampled and sold. 1t seems odd that
Manhattan ore should be sent to Co.
lumbia. but it is due to the fact that
the sampler at Tonopah belongs to
the trust and some of the Manhattan
shippers are dead against their meth
eds. Hence their shipments here
Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
VIII Not Repeat Experiment

A power and light wire torn from
the poles by a high wind became
crossed on the ground near Ole Cis-
linis cowyard on Taylor street a few
days ago sent up a blazing column of
electric fire An employe of Cislini
rushed to the scene and attempted to
quench the blaze by pouring a buckle,
Of water into it with the result that
he turned several involuntary fiipflaps
the man being unaware that water is
a lively conductor of electricity
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
THE CALL TAKES NOTICE.
Why Nevada is Not Patronizinq Cal
ifornia to any Great Extent.

When Nevada a few years ago
needed capital for her new mining
camps she went to San Francisco to
enlist capital but no one down there
would touch a Nevada mine or put up
cent for development Nevada
turned to Eastern capital and it came
pouring in by the millions and now
Nevada has cut San Francisco of
the list. California fattened for years
off the Comstock but she is not fatten-
ing very much off the new discov-
cries. The Call, however, sits up sud
denly and takes notice and kicks be-
cause the trade of the State is going
TO the cities where the money 10
develop her mines come from when
she needed it. The Call says, speak
ing of Nevada
Nevada is about to rise from its
low estate to be one of great magni-
tude It's new bOnanZas will eclipse
| the Comstock. The mining develop
| ment comes cOncurrently with the
| rise of agriculture by Federal irriga-
ton, and Nevada is about to become
our greatest neighbor and one that
| can enjoy with us a great reciprocal
trade But we must go after it. We
cannot sit still and wait for it to come
al inf
far. little seems to have been done
by San Francisco in the way OF takins
thai infant commerce upon cur knee
and nursing it into strength. The
/ new gold camps of Nevada are full o
the representatives of Eastern com
merce, while We seem to be cOnten
to sit down and read about the golC
discoveries that follow each other 81
| closely. each more important than tn
last, while we show little grasp o
what it may all mean for this city
Given what results will surely come
from irrigation and mining in Nevada
there will be IN that State a pOpula
ton and a tr7de offering a prize t.
commercial e~argy that has had n
| equal in the r-onomic history of tn
West. But s. far the East is gettin
it.
We are informed that the mail or
der houses Of Chicago have more
rrada in Nevada. than San FRANCES
ca gets. For mis- several reasons ar
given Those great establishment
J. handle everytr 'ng from ribbon to
= steam engine and they advertise tn
, by catalogues so accurate that tn
: customer selects as safely as II h
0 stood in the store or warehouse or m
n chine shop. inspecting his intende
d purchase. Then when the order
II filed in it is done upon honor. II
] customer gets exactly what he Orde1
We have been tod that most OF t
dress hats worn by ladies in NeVa
Id are bought of these mail order nous
d and in style and make they are
IT ronroachable. On the other hand
1g are told that customers too freque'
es order one thing from San Fran c
n and get another. the seller inter 10
or his Judgment that what is sen
nd equally as good as what was. ord,
= The Call has told some, truth
the above. California yes O Ic
afsh.. ,~@'i~@ 4 r9C1 7oq
this trade mentioned in the Call
Ne kenL right here ~ home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
Funeral Arrangements

The funeral of the late Ray Rich
ard will take place this wednesday,
afternoon from MOsOnic Hall at p.
m. and will be held under the aus
pieces Of the Elks lodge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
Will Return

Price Catlin. who is one of the
heavy holders in the Silver Bow prop
erty expects 70 return to the camp
in few days. Pe is simply rounding
ND affairs for he summer campaign
and it looks like Prince had good
thing out his way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21


John Weber is quoted as saving
there is no trouble in dispOsing OF
mining locations al high figures in
White Pine county in the mineral zone
near Ely
Henry Kaiser arrived from Gold
field last evening to be present at the
funeral Of Ray Kicnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver came
over from Hobart Mills yesterday, be
ing called here by the death of Ray
Richard.
The Nevada team was beaten by
the San Jose team in a game of basket
ball by a score Of to in the State
University gym last Saturday.
Mr. L. V. Hastings, resident piano
tuner of Reno will receive orders for
piano and organ work at the Arlington
for this week All work guaranteed.
Ed. Raycraft who has yeen spend
ing several weeks at Genoa is max
ing ready to return to Silver Bow,
where he has excellent mining proper
iy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21
Electrician Eiectrocuted.

On entering the transformer room
OF the Fl0ristOn Paper and Pulp Mills
yesterday morning the electricians for
company were Mortified to see the
body of ]. Morganier. one OF the cleo
tricians Of the company, lying On the
floor dead. His body was terribly
burned and nearly all of his clothes
had been consumed by the flames. He
had been dead for several hours ans
an investigation showed that he had
come in contact with a live wire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21

Albert Werner leaves this morning
for Goldfeld, where he VIII Join the
other Carsonites in a whirl at the big
game out that way. He expects to
reach Manhattan as soon as the snow
is off the ground Al is going t. take
a chance in the lively gold section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-21

Wells Friday
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
! .||88|!||
PURELY FEMININE

Our throats are much abused. Prob.
ably for this reason 30 few pretty ones
are seen At the opera or at the theater.
where the English fashion Of wear
ing slightly decollete gowns Is steadi-
ly gaining In favor.
Not only are the throats OF nine
out Of ten women not well proper
toned and anything but "Columnae"
az the artist describes . beautiful
neck. But most of them are not even
white. The skin has fairly been
tanned by high collars which keep in
the perspiration and often the dyed
material OF the dress collar leaves an
almost eradicable stain. Dyed furs
are another cause OF unsightly throats.
These furs unless very carefully pre-
pared now and then cause slight
skin eruption. particularly II they are
allowed too near the skin. and this Is
not properly cared for afterward. In
this case the pores of the neck become
coarse. the skin looks red and pim-
Piles appear. Peroxide of hydrogen ap-
piled on piece of absorbent cotton
will serve both as an antiseptic and
n bleach and help to bring the skin
back to its former whiteness. For
everyday purposes lemon Juice win
do. Rub q piece of lemon over the
skin. wipe of with bit of lemon and
repeat until the cloth is no longer
discolored. Pure alcohol can be used
TO good advantage daily rs cleanser
for the neck. but It has not the
bleaching qualities of the lemon. Be-
fore using any one Of these three
methods. however. plain hot water and
soap must not be forgotten.
So much for the skin: now for the
contour Of the throat. When the neck
is too short It inclines to fat at
very early age. The double chin ap-
pears and the roll Of flesh all around
the edge of the collar. Massage will
reduce the fesh.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
DENVER Y. N. c. A. BUILDING.
Plans Adopted for . Large and Costly
Structure.

Denyer.-At meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night
perspective Of the plans for the new
building submitted by l.. A. DesjardIns
OF Marean & Norton was adopted. and
II all arrangements can be carried ont
the cornerstone OF the structure will
be laid September LIST at the time OF
the Pixies peak centennial, when many
prominent Y. NJ. c. A. men from all
parts OF the country will be in Colo
RADIO.
The building alone will cost about
se55.o00. the site and furnishings
bringing the figure up to $3.50. 900. II
Will contain nve stories and a base
ment and will be constructed of light
stone and brick. Its interior will CON.
tain every modern comfort.
A swimming pool 20x6o feet built
OF tile and with shower baths viii be
the feature Of the basement. Here
will also be located cafe and Kitchen.
bicycle room. barber shop, four bowl.
Ing alleys, . billiard and pool room.
besides large engine and machine
room.
On the hrst floor entrance, which
VIII be on Sixteenth avenue, will be
the rotunda or mail hallway. Il will
he 125x60 feet and will extend back to
the alley. To right Of the hallway VIII
be placed the ofices OF the secretary
and on the left will be the reading
rooms and refreshment apartments.
In the rear will be an auditorium With
seating capacity Of 500 and 1000
lockers.
A large gymnasium. together with
rooms for the physical directors and
various educational classes will b.
located ON the second floor. Quarters
VIII also be provided on this 6ocr for
the Junior department. The remain.
Ing three floors will contain the dor
niitoriee. There win be 10s Of them,
each with its private bath and lava.
tory. AZ all The rooms will face oa the
Street OF = coart they win Ill b light.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
FLORA OF COLORADO.
Described in Experiment station Bull
Ietin.


ietin.
There Ii no state In the Union whose
plants are more Interesting than those
of Colorado. The state Is 30 diversi-
fed in topography and SO varied In
elevation. with temperatures ranging
from that of Charleston. South Caro-
lima. to that OF Spitzbergen. conse.
quently there is as great variety OF
plants rs are found between these
two extremes. More than that. our
plaLts are 80 different from those of
the East that the botanies which are
accessible have been Of very little use
TO people interested In the plants Of
Colorado. II has been necessary for
the botanists OF the experiment station
to make a study OF the plants of Colo
rado, and finally II has been thought
best to issue these as bulletin. SO rs
to be OF permanent value to them.
selves and to the people of the state In
general. II has resulted In the publ
cation of the most elaborate bulletin
ever issued by the experiment station.
II will probably be mailed early in
July.
The bulletin Is one OF nearly $50
pages. II gives n list of every known
plant In the state. II is provided with
keys. and to save space. the explana-
ton and necessary description of the
plants are mostly included In the keys.
II has map to illustrate the state and
the distribution OF the plants. This
bulletin represents the work of num-
Der Of years. and also the work OF 4
great many collectors from the time
OF the earliest expeditions.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
vslL AZ .SS ySeysels.
eesshmsN VIII Apsssl y Lssltstsss
~ Imepee1lsN lav.

~ oWepoee5sN las.
4 nunbsr q stocknsa II the stats
have appealed to ths Colorado Cattle
and Horse 0rowers' Association 70 ash
The next Legislature for Z Law that will
protect the stock Interests OF the state
from cattle and hog diseases. Colo.
RADIO to-day has the healthisst stock In
the world, but with the constant i'm.
portation OF breeding stock from the
East there are fears that It may mot
always be 20. II II . well.knOwn fact
that Colorado cattle and hogs are en-
tirely free from tuberculosis. disease
that has become . most serious men
ace to the live stock OF the eastern
farm country. 1t 10 claimed that In 70
cent years q number OF cases OF tuber'
culosis in cattle have been discovered
In the state and have been traced d.
rectly to imported stock. This menace
is so serious that stockmen want tho
state to provide a method OF inspection
that will prevent the Importation OF
this disease to Colorado farms.
Another disease that does not -four
iss in Colorado IL hog cholera. II In
a well-known fact that the disease
does not exist here naturally. but there
have been number OF small out
breaks reported In the last two years.
which, In every instance. have been
traced to imported hogs bringing the
infection. The swine-growing industry
In Colorado is becoming one of the i'm.
portant branches Of the stock business.
and II the state can be kept free from
cholera, It will become one OF the most
profitable branches. Under these con.
ditions Colorado stockmen feel that 1t
Is important that steps be taken to pro
tcct the health of the live stock OF the
state. II is probable that the matter
will be brought to the attention OF the
next LEGISLATURE.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Fertilizer. for Bee, Fields.

The agricultural experiment station
OF the Colorado Agricultural College
has been making exhaustive expert
ments to determine the value OF ferti-
lizers In growing sugar beets. In
bulletin just issued the station gives
the following summary and conclu.
sions Of the work:
First-Our Colorado soils generally
contain ample supplies Of potash and
phosphoric acid. and an excess OF lime.
Second--The native soil is generally
somewhat deficient in nitrogen and
humus. both are supplied by growing
leguminous plants like alfalfa, peas.
vetches or beans, or from sheep and
stable manures. Nitrogen. but not
humus. can be supplied by commercial
fertilizers.
Third-Nitrogen In the form OF nj
trate Of soda Is the only element which
has had any decided effect In increas-
irg the yield of sugar beets over the
cost Of application.
Fourth-Potash and phosphoric acid
from sulphate Of potash. raw bone
meal, basic Stag, dissolved or acid
bcne, and phosphate rock. used alone
or together. have very little or no ef.
feet upon the yield.
Fifth-There are strong Indications
that potash and phosphoric acid from
fertilizers. largely. II not entirely, neu.
tralize the effect Of nitrate Of soda
upon the yield'of sugar beets, although
the quality Of the beet is good.
Sixth-No difference In results were
obtained between applying the nitrate
Of soda at the time Of planting or in
part at the time Of planting, and in two
applications during the growing sea.
son.
Seventh-The net profit from reason.
able quantities Of manure. II cost Of
manure and its application is consid.
cradle. IL mainly obtained In the after
effects In the succeeding year. while
there appears to be no residual effect
the third year after application.
Eighth-An excess Of nitrogen from
manures or fertilixers over what the
plant needs lowers the yield and the
| quality Of the sugar beets some, though
not much.
Ninth-Reasonable quantities OF
manure were fully ~ effective ~ large
| Of excessive quantities.
Tenth-Refuse lime cake from the
sugar factories AZ fertilizer on sugar
beets was Of no benefit.
Eleventh-S0luble fertilizers applied
to the seed favored strong germination.
Twelfth--very high sugar coateut
and purity seem to 60 with low yields,
although there are exceptions.
irteenth-Fertilisers will not take
the place q good preparation or cult.
walton Of the soil. or good care n the
| crop. The soil must BE- IN euoA phybi.
/ cal condition to make the bent nso q
fertilizers applied.
Fourtse1tA - The tops were oooal
forty41pnr ~ cent4 u ~ WolGn4 e
~ 49, .eee1a. 4 nflee - 9Fgo q
s.nag teeee WilJ pseen1o ~ - -
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13

like TO see them always bother,ng
about the impression they are making
or the number of things they were
accomplishing from Monday until Sat
urday. IL Is quite possible TO make
such fuss over ones duty that one
tires all ones friends and succeeds in
frightening tine average person out
Of ones ncighborhood.
But our sins of omission foot up
long account against us. lie, us look
candidly at any day we choose. Per
haps for convenience. we will take TO.
day. When We came downstairs this
morning. had we a pleasant word for
every one: did We bring our smiles
TO the breakfast table: did we 20 to
the door with daddy or pin a flower
In his button-hole: did We watch for
chance to help mother and were we
nice and kind in our manner to the
maid In the kitchen7 Some Of the
maids in our kitchens are themselves
young girls. and they are very far
away from their own homes. They
have mothers and fathers and friends
and neighbors across the sea. and
sometimes they are home sick and n
little cross because they have not had
a letter. or II may be- because they
cannot very easily write their ow,
letters. A girl like you, Dorothy or
Katherine. a girl who is Just a daurh.
er at home may do ever so many love.
Iy things to make life easier for tn.
maid whose work Is In the kitchen.
over the tubs. or over the range.
Although you seldom think of II.
the story of the calendar is writing
itself on your face. Every day that
you live Is either making you beau.
uful or making you plain. II you
never pout or frown or screw you-
forehead into a tangie or draw down
the corners Of your mouth into a
sullen droop. you will gain a sweet.
sunny expression that will make peo.
pie glad when they look at you. I can
think OF two or three young people
whose faces seem to glow as II frop,
an inward light. II every day yor
nave pure thoughts and never induIgs
IN one that Is unwholesome. your facs
VIII have in 1t something ss fresh an I
innocent as the soul behind It. Not
10 much beautiful features as a beau.
tInl soul can make a beautiful face.
To be kind in your Judgments. inter.
ested In your friends. simple and sin.
cere In all you do. every day Of your
life Will give you an a.tractiveness
that cannot be described.
The story OF the calendar for you.
too. must be q story Of health or ill-
ness. God gives us plenty Of bright
sunshine and clear bracing air. but
some Of us seem to prefer to shut our.
selves up In close, stuny rooms and
TO live in the dark. II We do that
every day we may expect to be pale
and sallow. to have headaches and
backaches and aches too numerous to
mention. On the porch Of the house
where ! live there 10 crimson ram.
bier rose. You never saw anything
grow 10 fast ~ this rose. II climba
higher and higher. ninu out IL
wreaths Of bloom and IL Z perfect 10y.
Girls should ~ Ike this, growing,
resching upward. AlIing thsiP littla
world with bloom aad fragraaes, anl
living day N day II the alr ed n
tne sun. Yeu an IA 0e1s9 Wog1l, ~
eeafs - thee " " ~ ~ nal>
~ 49, - Il. & X. II & < 3 e
J xcslvy ~ = 49, ~ = =
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
6EJlvu

penvor unioa oto6k YSG1 Tho
suDply = sottls ~ ~ Slld NJ
|uneh liGktes thAn peoQp p1iAo Veea,
|ast u : fa,liss ~ - ~ e66s1Dts u
|southerns. - tAe ssasoa for ncvins
thsss To H. Northwest - practically
over. There was also falling Oh from
the preceding week In the native Of.
ferinss here. and the market on the
whole was little quiet. Demand was
very strong for bsef cattle and prices
arm from day TO day. but there IL NO
very material change from . week ago
In quotations. Choice steers would
have sold up to $500. but there was
nothing here good enough to land
above $3.50. and most Of the offerings
sold from this down to 800. Cows
were In good demand II they were
choice. but common grass stun was
DUH and . good many natives had to
sell below $500. Some Wyoming grass
sows sold at $3.75. the high price of the
week. and good grass natives ranged
from this down to $500. Bulls were in
fair demand and sold largely At $40
10 32.76. Veals arm and q few Nncy
snes Saturday brought $3.50. but bulk
Of the weeks supply went at $500 to
e5.26. Feeder and stocker demand
continues very light at all markets and
business done last week was light.
Prices remain Just about the same, al
though few good steers went to the
country last week at firm to a shade
higher prices. Business in the feeder
and stocker division will be light for
a few weeks longer. but dealers are
looking for = good demand q little
later In the season.
Hog prices are about the same as .
week ago. tops now selling at $3.50
to 36.55. The packers are now In good
shape to hanaie all the hogs coming
this way and are paying river tops for
the best.
The sheep demand continues very
strong and market In good shape here
with prices fully steady. Eastern mar
kets are lower than week ago.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
IRRIGATION CANALS
One Great Project Nearly ~
and Another Plannse'

Denver.-One OF the srea'e,
tion projects In Colorado. ~ ~
$500. 900. Is Just being comp's
this fact leads TO the announs n.
a still greater undertaking ~ ~
connection which will co''
saws the Denver News. ~.
division Engineer willlan -
the state engineers once y " -,
sistipg in the Adjudication
the Grand River ditch 10 OIss -
which 10 the project noS 4. -
ished, after having been ~ ;. ~
construction for nearly ~, ~ -
represents one OF the mcs' ,SsV1
undsrtakiugs Of the kind 10
onrS.'1 rsn rrsnd River ditch stafls
headvaters Of the Greno, ss. p
county, on the western IUv IssvcsS
riss vster from what 70 kno
psc,cc re siope TO the Atlantic
tending over a distance u sriDd
miles. It runs throusn - r.
Weld counties. taking 70. -.
the numerous reservoirs
Collins. - - ,ufy \
nstsd that this great cav -.
a. average Of 500 cuo,c PEI IN 3 {
ner second, which Is eSss - ~
Ssf,on Of $4,000 acres. y. m
sss.,ve the benefit o.
~" NJ around Fort Collins. rs -
iovsd i 70 divert the vstes e..s's =
III anywhere over the
ave-mile course. -. vhIen
The second project. -
beins planned. and wniS. nis
~sii Si g carried out, . Y II
M ~ the Grand K'vs
J h y 4: sn:lasssd 70 put :
~ SsSi7Sf Yidse. 49, S
( 80 RI ~ oSand. ~,
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
3l.a3. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. s6c. Oats. bulk, Nebraska, No. 8.
white. $1.3b; same in sacks. el.l2: Col
orado white. In sack, $3.50. Corn, in
bulk. 9l.00; In sack. S1.07. Corn chop,
sacked. Sl.0s. Bran, Colorado. per 100
lbs, t1.10.