davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby iven that on tho
Izth day Of Sept, 1905, in accordance
with Section %, Chapter XLVI. of the
statutes of 1905, one Philip V. Mighels
and Frank l.. Wildes of Carson.
County Of Ormsby and State of Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission 10
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such application 10
be made from Ash Canyon creek ar
points in \ E Il of S w u of section
10 T Is n R 10 E by means of a dar,
and headgate and five cubic feet nor
second is to be conveyed to points
IN = e a of S w u Of section II
| 10 r 19 E., by means of a aume
ana pipe and there used to generate
eiec'rlcal power. The construction
OF said works shall begin before Juna
l. 1906, and shall be completed ON or
before June l, 1907. The water shall,
De actually applied to beneficial use
on or before June 1, 1908.
Signed:
HEr,-.Y THURTELL.
Il State Engineer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
WILL NOT MOVE
SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
TO BUILD ON Old SITE

! SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.--Every
organized a. SIS Of busirs SIS men III
this citv has al j ed a3t is eaforc
ing a policy lat includes The e
tention Of every commercial asset
possessed prior to the fire The in
dividual members have been called TO
strict account as to their intentions
by the associations with which they
are identified, and the committees on
revival Of wholesale and retail trade
have been. given the right of way
over many other communities that
would at first glance seem to be Of
more Importance.
Oakiand's Ambition
In the meanwhile at least a portion
of the Oakland press and public IS
preparing to retain everything that
can be held on the east shore Of the
bay, evidently content in the axiom
that possession in nine points of the
law. An optimistic editrial a few days
ago advised the commuters that, hav-
ing been advanced unexpectedly tc
the privileges of the second city in
the State. there was no reason wEy
Oakland should not be the first The
, landlords and real estate dealers were
warned that they were driving aWay
! golden opportunity by any tendency tc
increase property values of rentals
/ San Francisco Business Men Alarmed
The San Francisco w.loles iia Geal
/ ers have been Gffeced advantageous
locations across TIE bay. ant muck
/ to the alarm OF the Committees CT
Retention of Trade. have atcorde>
these advantages eX:a1s;ve cons der
alton. To-day the real estate sner
have taken up tho subject and are
preparing to ou-Go Oakland in the
offer Of sites for cEc Temporary build
1ngs in which ii ey must recammenc
business.
A Sharp Contest
While San Fran":sco les sorei,
stricken ana aim )st helpless, Daklan
is thriftily lfy:lg plans to increa<
and multiply through absorption L
interests thtt his siGe Of ti,a ID
, cannot we'll afford 10 lose at thi
. critical time. n consequence. The.
: has been more or less feeling Ci
. played over issues that woulG leve
have been al, j had not both c''r
munit-es rallied Immediately after il
= disaster ana pro ?,2Cl 20 cne.ge
comprehensive plans for the future.
Oakland's Opportunity
1 Nearest and dearest to San ] ia
cisco. Oakland has risen to her o
portunities in magnificent fashio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
DR.. w. L. BERRY

Office and Residencs p:.
Huffakers Home
Office :Iours to anc Z to
S p. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
d.. w. RI. CAVELL, .. D. s.

Carson City Nevada. Office over
State Bank & Trus. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01

She has practiced the charity that
beginneth at home, and by caring for
thousands Of the hungry and homeless
she has laid upon her larger neighbor
debt that can never be repaid. AS
a c..y Oakland has earned a noble
distinction that can be effected by
no betting act of any class or faction
of her population.
Fastening to Resume
Before the fire was extinguished and
while 1t seemed that no building in
San Francisco would escape the
flames. hundreds of business men
hurried across the bay to secure tenn
porary offices as an accommodation to
patrons, customers or clients with
whom they desired the earliest poss
ible conferences or settlements. Many
large interests were represented in
this rush to 2 locality unthreatened
by f.. o-l- -r- II any of them, were
compelled ID LeyC,e and great length
of time to search for offices. They
We're inclined to take the first that
offered, and they found Oakland land
lords generous and accommodating
Absolute Order Prevails
Absolute order still prevails in San
Francisco. The great city which but
a brief time since was known the
world over as the second Paris" sc
wide was its reputation for gaiety and
pleasure-seeking. has settled into the
quietest of communities. in which the
population is not seen abroad after the
first hour of darkness. While the
most rigid patrol system is maintain
ed everywhere. the people are free
to come and go as they please. But
as there are no more places of rec
reation to attract them. few venture
abroad at night
Siuhtseeres Add to Trouble
The influx of sightseers is adding t
the troubles Of the authorities ant
to the discomfort of those still re
siding in San Francisco. Thousand
Of these people crowd the ferryboat
block the few open streets with al
sorts of useless vehicles, and serious
ly interfere with those engaged il
relief work. Today they added TO tt
terrific jam at the main ferry depo
: and choked the narrow passages clear
: ed in q few streets for the passag
! Of vehicles. They oyerran ruins O
buildings wherever safety would pc
NIT and We're absolutely ruthless /
: their frantic effor1t to seize cDo
: some article of i.;storic and intrins,
). value and sa.'t it away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01

DR.. Curnow, an inmate of the A2-
news asylum recovered his reason
by the shock that destroyed that build
inO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
4. r. HoFER,

Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Poictes, Office New Bank Bulli'
ing, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01

New Bank. building, Carson City. key.
Hours 9-12 and is. Phone e3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01

DR.. ~. w. GoODE, o. .. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
JAMES 6. SWEENEY,

..ttorney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Ofice, Capitol Building, Carson
City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-05-01
WIN. WOODBURY..

attorney TT Law. Of1ce north oil Cap
,tol Building, Carson City. Neyada.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

had maintained a democratic soci
ETY. upon a basis of Fundamental
law, and saved the Union in thu
bloodiest struggle ever waged t.
vindicate the integrity of a State
The American experiment in
civilization was regarded as if il
could have no influence upon the
political and commercial fortunes
of the Old World. There has been
a complete transformation of that
philosophic attitude. They no
longer wonder what America may
mean for the Americans. But are
sufficiently preoccupied with fears
of what it may mean for them
selves. There is no anxiety to the
American people. We are citizens
of country which has attained
the highest level OF average pros
perity the world has ever seen.
No external enemy can ever break
the mainsprings of our power or
our trade. All the men at the top,
no matter what may be their origin,
strike the observer as being real
Americans of the characteristic
stamp. For internal purposes, the
outlook before the United States
is more brilliant than the prospects
in front of any other people.
The general question of the 10th
century, "What will America
mean!" is answered at the begin
ming of the Goth by all that is
represented by the billion dollar
trust, and the mission of the Unit
ed States is to achieve the trade
of the world. Great
Britain carried industrial and mer-
camille organization to an incom-
parabIy higher stage of efficiency
than any of her predecessors in
pre.eminence. En-
gland gave the first example of
commercial supremacy dependent
not merely upon distributing
agency, but upon an immense in
ternal producing power and became
both the great warehouse and the
great workshop of the world. Her
coal and iron. her insular security
and ideal facilities for both manu-
featuring and shipping gave her
the same overwhelming advantage
by comparison with the rest Of the !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

world that America now possesses
over all rivals, including England
herself.
America depends upon no exter
nal attributes, not even upon the
magnificent assistance of sea power,
as does England and all other Eu-
ropean powers. At the present
England has to import all her food,
her ore and raw cotton. To be
cut off from these sources of supply
would mean the stopping of the
mills and the starving of the people.
But while America can become far
richer and more powerful with a
great foreign trade, than without
it, and, therefore, concentrates
her whole ambition upon obtaining
it-foreign trade IS not, and never
can be, the matter of life and death
to us that it is to European powers.
We can dispense with the world 10
case of absolute need. We are the
greatest purchasers of food and
raw material in the world. Amer
lea is the grainery of the globe.
We lead all nations in iron and the
make of steel which are the key
industries of all modern proddc-
tons.
To excel in the way of manufac-
turing we must build more facto
ries and mills, especially in the
South, to utilize our raw cotton,
we must build the Panama canal to
join the two great oceans in order
to aid in commerce, 1--WE must
have more ships under the Ameri.
can flag, built, manned, and owned |
by Americans. s." We have two
long fronts upon the two main
oceans. Our navigable waterways
are more wonderful than either
those of Siberia or Brazil, for they
do not flow toward the ice, like the
one, or through the dense tropics,
like the other. Nor is there any
thing in the Cars Asiatic domin-
ion to compare with the St. Law
renee and the Great Lakes leading
ocean traffic for 1000 miles into
the heart of continent.
Our harvests are as a sea of
golden grain; the American farmer
mas marketed from 40 to so cents
! busheI in recent years corn which
;ost from Is to 20 CENTS to produce.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

combinations from external COM
petition.
The United States is now taking
steps toward financial supremacy
of the world. For the first time
in the history of our country, the
loans of foreign governments have
been taken up, upon the New York
market. During the last five or
six years England, Germany and
Russia have borrowed American
money, and the United States has
bought back England securities.
America needs not the high pro-
tective tariffs, since she has passed
through her growing time; she is
now entering upon her strength.
America is the survival Of the
fittest America has at last reached
her long wished for goal, the SUI
of all nations.
ELLIS JACKSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
lated as the New World has become

mated as the New World has becom,
mature.
! All the greater powers are hence
forth world powers, and their in
terests are woven together in the
mesh that enve!ops the globe
What all Europe has to realize is
that she has received the answer tc
a historic question. From the
Declaration of independence up tc
a short time since the Imagination
of the Old World was accustomed
to ask, "What America might
meanw The New World was re-
I'garded as region apart, and the
return of its influence with over
whelming force upon the destinies
of the Old World, though the
most momentous of all the contin-
gencies, was practically never con-
sidered. They have at last learned
as a matter of actual experience,
not of vague speculation, what
America is going to mean, and it
is apparent that the real meaning
is far different from anything that
was generally expected by those
that live across the deep.
All Europe is now beginning to
regard the United States with a
feeling of uneasy apprehension and
vague disquiet. In Europe the
average opinion thought of the
United States as the farmyard of
the world, supplying an industrial
island with food stutfs and raw
material, but as providentially
distinguished from manufacture
ing society like their own as is the
country from the town. All ma /
tons have agreed that the latent
resources of the United States are
inexhaustible in variety and ex-
tent.
Sooner or later it was to mean
either the unparalleled triumph or
the colossal failure of democracy. |
The pessImistic pointed to Tam
many, polygIot slums, the chaos
of racial elements, and mortgaged |
farms. The advocates of America
looked out from the White House
to the wheat harvest; and from the
Supreme Court to the spirit of
national questions that, in spite of |
Ill its unbridled vigor and vitality, |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

) The American negro and the mule
raise two thirds of the raw cotton
of the world. Sugar is made from
the cane in the South, from the
beet in the West, from the sorghum
in the center and from the maple
in the Northeast. California, not
withstanding her recent calamity,
is still opulent with orchards and
vineyards. The United Sta Q s
leads all nations in the output of
mining products unless it is China
In the output of coal. Our output
of petroleum is only surpassed by
Russia. Our herds of horses, cat
tie, sheep, goats and pigs are such
as the pastural imagination of the
Old World might have seen in
visions. Our waters swarm with
all kinds of fish, and while there
are $4,000, 900 people in the United
States there Is still 16 times as
much space for each soul as in En-
gland, and II times as much as in
Germany.
Nothing astonishes European
observers visiting our country
more than to find young men and
even young ladies holding positions
of grave responsibility a. an age
according to insular traditions,
they would just be shedding their
commercial long clothes. 81
think" says Mr.. Schwab, the steel
magnate, ''that there never was
greater opportunity for any man,
workingman, or manager, who has
to use his brains, than to- day."
Those who accuse the trusts of
expressing labor a nd Initiating
prices never have compared their
ideas with the facts. No doubt
but that trusts have held up prices
which would have otherwise fallen,
but that they have absolutely in.
creased prices in consequence of
their formation, and apart from
the course of the market, is untrue.
evil may result from the
trust system in the sense of in
creasing the profits Of the multi
nillionaires at the cost of the
community, is the fault, not Of the
but of the people as
he result of the high protective
tariffs which protects the internal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
AMERICA OF TODAY.

1t is at moments of dramatic &C
cident and coincidence that nation.
al processes are apt to work sud.
denly to sight. The time has come
as Mr.. Mckinley announced in his
famous Buffalo speech, on the eve
of his assassination, that the ''pe.
Rod of exclusiveness was passed."
that the prohibitive system, hav-
ing served its purpose, must be
laid aside, and that a policy of
lower tariffs must be adopted to
increase the competitive power of
America.
1t has long been the conviction
of every fafsighted economist, that
the real force of trans Atlantic
rivalry in the trade would never
be known until the United States
had begun to remove the obstacles
placed by high protection, in the
way of exchange. Such change
will mean an increase in the vol
ume of our commerce both ways,
and the completion of our gigantic
business apparatus by the revival
of our shipping. The logic of
protection involves the rejection
of foreign trade to preserve an
internal monopoly. w hen su-
premacyin international commerce
has become an object the mantle
nance of exclusive tariffs becomes
injurious and absurd.
What has been previously know
as McKinleyism is as obsolete as
plate armor. Unfettered and fully
equipped, America, under lower
tariff system, will be a more for
midable antagonist than before. !
America has passed through her
experimental period and attained
her majority. There can no longer
be a tacit separation of hemispheres
in our conception of politics and
commerce. The terms New
World" and "Old World have
lost their traditional meaning.
With the awakening of Japan, the
transformation of Germany, and
the less obvious, but not less real,
revolution that is going on in En-
gland under Democratic influences
the Old World has become rejuve- l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
Reduced Rates ID Jackson.

On account Chautauque at Jackson.
Tenn, reduced rates viii be IN effect
via the Mobile & Ohio r. II. through
out the Assembly, June 30 TO July 5.
On June 20 and July 2, 4 and ! tickets
for return TO July 8 will be
sold az especially low rates. Call on
M. & o. Agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
ChautauQua Assembly.

During the Chautauqua at jackson,
Tenn, June 20 to July 5, reduced rates
TO jackson viii be IN effect via the
Mobile & Ohio r. r., and on June %
and July 2, and ! r0und-trIp tickets
limited for return to July 9 will be
sold at especially low rates. Call on
M. & 0. Agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
ELLIS JACKSON.

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash
Bltters for removing that sluggish
bilious feeling, so common in hot
weather. 1t creates strength, vigor.
and cheerful spirits. Allen
Drug Co., special agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
Fast Train to New ORLEANS.

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. m. daily
and arrives New Orleans s As a. m.
next day. Goa chs s. diner and
through observation cars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
The M. & o. Limited Fast Train to
st. Louis.

The Mobile & Ohio K. X. Limited
leaves Union City at 1879 a. m.
daily and arrives ST. Louis 5.04 p.
m. Coaches, sleeper, diner and OBJ
servation cars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
Fast Train to Mobile

The Mobile s. Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. m. daily
and arrives Mobile TBS a. m. next
daY.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-04
Another Big
Mining Deal
Consunmated

Mining deals in Globe district are be-
coming so frequent that it is difficult to
keep informed on everything of i'm
portance which is transpiring in the
district. The latest deal of Importance
is one which was consummated yester-
day and which marks the birth of an
other new Globe company, which will
be known as the Union Copper com
pany.
The new company takes possession
of the Chaparral group of thirteen
claims, mile and half northwest of
the Gibson, known as the old Sieboth
property and the Halliday group of
four claims adjacent and lying between
the Gibson property and that of the
Central Copper company.
The Halliday group was owned by F.
l.. Toombs, the local real estate dealer,
who becomes one of the principal stock
holders in the new company. He will
also have the management of the prop
erty, ON which systematic development
work will begin at once. Mr.. Toombs
also had an option on the Chaparral
group, which was owned by the Rich
ard Welsh estate.
The consideration for the seventeen
CLAIMS is $27.O0 cash and 30 per cent
of the capital stock of the new COM
pany, which has total capitalization
of $1,000, 900. The other principal
stockholders are DIR. Reading and +.
b. Campbell, of Willamsport, Pa, and
w. f. Anthony of this city.
Several hundred feet OF work was
done on the old Sieboth property, Ham
mer, BE, Il Bice, who had bond and
lease on the roup, having opened a
vein of rich sulphide ore IL to 10 inches
wide. From this two cars of ore which
averaged 10 per cent copper had boen
shipped TO the Old Dominion smelter.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Toombs to
commence shipping at once, and force
of twelve men will be put to work on
the Chaparral claim the latter part of
the week.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-04
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1S9.
fNITED STATEG LAND OEEICE

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. lS9.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Phoenix, Arizona, October l6, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that the Globe
and Arizona Development Company, by
Geo r. His. its attorney in fact,
whose postoffice address is Globe, Ari
zona, has made application for patent
for the Red Oxide lode, Survey No.
2296. situated in Globe Mining district,
ella county, approximately in Sec. II,
T. Il N, K. l6 f., described as follows:
Beginning at corner No. /, wnen U. s.
NJ. NJ. No. 2, bears 5, 79 deg. 80 min.
w. 1892 feet, and the corner of Sec
tiOns II and Il t. n. r. Is +. and
corner Of sections and Is 7. ~. X.
l6 f. G. & S. K. NJ. bears N. 62 deg.
AZ min. W. 6547.6 feet. thence S. AZ
deg. II min L. $685. feet to corner No.
?, thence n. "a deg. II min. +. 1900
feet to corner No. 3, thence N AZ deg.
II min W. 603.6 feet to corner No. 4,
thence S. 54 deg. ID min. W. 1900 feet
to corner No. /, the place of beginning.
The Amended Certificate OF Location of
the said Mining Claim being of record
in the office of the Recorder of Gila
c1un aforesaid in Book at page 37l
Records of Mines. Adjoining claims
are: On the north, Limestone lode,
unsurveyed; on the east by unsurveyed
lode claims and on the south iy the
Iron King claim, unsuryeyed, and a
fractional claim belonging to Mr..
James; and on the west by the Black
Oxide lode claim.
MILTON r. MOORE, Register.
First publication October 28, 1906
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-04
MINERS MEET
AWFUL DEATH
Charles Meisner and H. ].
Arnold Die as Result
Of Explosion

The frightfully mangled bodies of
Charles II. Meisner and H. j. Arnold
lie in the mcrgue at F. l.. Jones &
Sons undertaking establishment, the
victims of an accidental explosion of
giant powder, which occurred about 8
o'clock yesterday morning. The men
were employed as miners at the Copper
Hill mine of the Arizona Commercial
Copper company, and at the time they
were killed were preparing to timber
the drift in which they worked, on the
30O-foot level. They were in the act of
gouging out place in the floor of the
drift to set an upright timber. Meis-
ner must have been holding the moyle
and Arnold striking with double hand
ed hammer, when the moyle struck
missed hole which exploded with ter
rife force, blowing the unfortunate
men some distance through the drift.
Meisner and Arnold, who We're still
living and retained consciousness for
some time afterwards, were oisted to
the surface and DIR. A. F. Ms sch, the
company's physician, attende, and or
dered them removed to the eompany's
hospital on Noftsger hill; but d,s,h re-
lieved the awful sufferings of eisner
before the hospital was reached, while
Arnold did not succumb until nearly
o'clock.
Both men were terribly INJURED.
Meisner's eyes were blown out, both
arms broken. and one hand blown away
and the legs frightfully mangled at and
below the knees. Arnold had las arms
and legs broken ana sustained nume,-
Gus cuts and bruises. They talked
briefly to those about them, but failed
to give the addresses OF their relgtives,
Meisner saying he did not want his
mother to learn of the awful accident
which had befallen him.
Meisner, who was about 81 years old,
came from San Francisco, and Arnold.
whose age was "a years, was originally
fron Windber, Pa, where he is sup
posed to have relatives living. Tele-
grams were sent at an early hour yes
terday afternoon with the view of To-
eating the relatives, but at O'Clock
last night no answers had been re-
ceived.
Meisner and Arnold were both fine
workmen, Industrious, of good habits,
and well liked by their acquaintance.
Both were members of Globe Miners
union, and Meisner was a Mason as
well, and belonged to Globe lodge, A.
o. u. w.
The inquest has been set for 10 o. clock
this morning.