davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
NEW CAMP
ON THE MAP

Excitement continues 10 grow over
the finds at Orizaba. a new mining
camp about thirty miles north OF Nil
ler's Over 100 men have gone to
the new camp, townSite has been
laid out, a deputy recorder sent in
and two assay shops set up.
From appearances it looks like 4
real boom and some high grade orc
in sight 1t is keeping the boomers
moving to land in the right camp, as
vesting public.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
SUBSCRIBING
To THE FUND

Subscriptions for the relief fund OF
the flooded districts are beginning to
come in throughout Nevada In Re
no the first day nearly 500 was do.
mated, which was Immediately tele-
graphed to headquarters.
Governor Oddie is receiving sub
scriptions in this city and a number
responded this morning while he was
onxie street. II every community re-
spends as heartily as does Nevada
there will be generous sum donated
to those who were stricken by food
and other troubles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
GETS NORTH STAR

AdivceS received from San Francis
co indicate that II Zadig has secured
the control OF the Norfh Star stock
for the annual meeting OF the com
pany which will BE- held next month.
Raruch & Company. the New York
brokerage firm. attempted to secure
the control o. the meeting, but it i,
understood that they have failed in
their quest by the narrow margin =
BoNanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
A GOOD CITIZEN

To become a citizen of the United
States mean. something TO many ap-
plicants Of papers A Manhattan man
walked from that town to Ionopah
and return in order to appear before
the commissioner 1t Is needless to
saw that such man passed win
ming examination and will receive his
papers as soon as they can be put
through.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
CROPS ARE DAMAGED

The California papers are recording
some serious damage to fruit crops
in the section that are depended on
for some of the best shipments from
the other side. The late frosts dur
ing the past week have resulted in de-
stroying about half the crops. AL
monds and other tender frulting tree
have had a severe frost biting. 1t
seems that nature has gone wrong all
round this season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
OLD CAMP
LOOKING UP

The camp OF Rawhide is again at
tractino attention. For the past year
a lot of good, quiet work has been
going on. resulting i'll the develop
meEt Of much milling ore. The work
has shown up such bodies OF milling
ore that the National mill Is to be re
built Material for its construction
is now in the camp. Los Angeles
parties. who have driven shaft to
the 600-foot level, have opened up
some excellent ore and are figuring on
a mill.
That the camp is coming to the
front again is shown from the fact
that a daily stage has resumed opera
tons and auto trips into the camp
from Shurz are of common occur
renee 1t has taken lot OF time and
heaps Of confidence to put Rawhide
backson the map after all the biuster
and boom that knocked the pins from
under it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
BLUFFING WEATHER

The weather the past couple of days
has been running quite bluff. There
are all kinds of weather signs but no
moisture seems to be in the atmos-
phere. A distribution from the Mid
die West could have taken care of
this section without much trouble.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
Better Conditions Exist
In the Flooded Districts
Loss of Life Not as Heavy as First
Reported. Government Lending
All Possible Assistance.

flooded district where $1,000 homes
have been submerged.
Rescue stations are providing for
5000 homeless. The property dam
age to the city is figured at $4,000
900.
Rumors that the Grand reservoir
near ST. Mary's, Ohio, had. broken.
proved unfounded Similar reports
about the Lewiston reservoir likewise
were found to be untrue. Threaten
ed breaks in both were repaired and
reports to Governor Cox at Colum
bus last night indicated the danger
from this source was past.
Latest reports from GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. are that $50 lieves are believed
to have been lost there. Nbout $50
are homeless \ score OF buildings
collapsed Fire broke out at one
point, but it was not believed that 1t.
would spread
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
TO MINDEN

Tom Kearney left for Minden this
morning where he is experimenting
the erection of some new power lines.
Pump irrigation seems to have taken
firm hold of the valley farmers as
several are now arranging for this
class of service during the coming
summer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
UNCLE SAM BUSY

Working under the Federal stat
ute the town OF Ely is being cleared
of immoral houses conducted by for
eigners and the foreigners who are
connected with the houses OF ill-fame
are to be deported They are being
run ont OF Ely for the most part
while there have been wholesale ar
rests.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
A NEW CAR

Charley Lewis of Jacks Valley, is
sportin ga new auto. He disposed Of
his old car and has added a new mod
el to his collection. The trip from
the home ranch to Carson is now ell
ectrically lighted and all the other
frills are going with him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
Railroads Offer Assistance
To thG Stricken Sections
s. P. and Other Roads are to Garry
Freight Free. Local Road Helps.
Nevada is Responding.

THAT NEVADA will respond generously the call for
the flooded districts Ohio Valley there
question: Already donation has been started.
Word yesterday by the railroads that relief freight
would be carried free charge That the agricultural districts
responding the following telegram shows
RENO Nevada, Marcr 2S 1913
"a. NJ. Ardery, Carson City, Nevada:
THE Southern Pacific Union Pacific and other friendly
will clothing
plies the stricken of Ohio when wayblled
marked Mayors of the different Fallon has
potatoes
If half carload of this material advise
will be glad shipping directions either
Ohio Columbus. potatoes, canned
goods clothing bedding would be the need
and appreciated
J. NJ. FULTON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
A BIG CONCERN

The new mill being erected at Buck
horn by George Wingheld will have
a capacity of 600 tons daily and the
mine and mill will give employment
to about 700 men
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
MEETING is CALLED

There will be a meeting of the 18th
Century Lodge (Masonic) at the
home of F. D. Vanderlieth on Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock. All members
are requested to be present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
HEAVY TRAIN

Seven cars of gypsum were sent out
tl.is morning This with other out
ecing freight required a double
header on the local train to get the
train over the grade. The resumption
of gypsum shipments makes one OF
the active industries Of this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
Government Busy

WASHINGTON. March 2S-Prcs-
ident Wilson has thrown open the re-
sources of the Federal Government to
the homeless thousands fighting with
water. flames and famine in Ohio and
Indiana.
More than S350OOO alreadsS4sas- s-been
expended and the President is deter
mined that no red tape shall stand in
the way of instant relief everywhere.
Secretary Garrison OF the War De
partment lett Yesterday on orders
from the President TO survey the sit
uation in Ohio and direct the Gov
ernmcnt'S relief expeditions, and Mr..
Wilson announced that ii communica
ton with the food districts continued
imperfect and the presence of the
chief executive was required 10 issue
emergency executive orders. he
would go to the zone OF the disaster
himself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
The only Olympia Oyster Cocktails
in town at the BON TON candy store
FROM THE COAST

Miss Eleanor Yerington. who is at
tending school on the Coast. was
among the arrivals this morning on
a vacation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28

+. NJ Baker and wife, who have
been spending several days in Keno.
were among the mornings arrivals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
LADY IS ILL

Mrs. Ed " Muller is reported as
being quite i'll at her home in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28

Fresh Vegetables of all kinds every
Tuesday at the Bon Ton Candy Store
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28

The BON TON candy store will re-
ceive fresh vegetables of all kinds ev-
cry Monday evening. Send in your
orders early.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
TAX TOBACCO
 FOR GOOD ROADS

Congressman Stanton Warbur- tons bill for the construction of system of national roads con- necting all the state capitals in the country has the earnest sup port of the Phoenix Board of Trade.
 The bill is to be introduced in the house by Congressman War burton, who represents the sec ond congressional district of Washington, soon after congress convenes for the short session. It provides that the internal rev. enne tax on tobacco be a little more than doubled and the addi- tional money raised in that way be expended in constructing roads.
 It is contemplated that about 15. .000 miles of road shall be built. Congressman Warburton estimi- mates that the cost will be be- tween $20, 900 and $25, OOO a mile. If it is $2O,000 the road can be paid for in four years; if $25, GOO in five years. The roadway is to be sixteen feet wide. with heavy base and hard surface of asphalt or vitrified brick
 First of all two stretches of road. one from Los Angeles and the other along the Atlantic sea- board, shall be constructed. As soon as possible the other roads. connecting all the capitals of the United States, will be built.
 A communication explaining the project in detail has been re- ceived by the Board of Trade from Congressman Warburton. He explains that had the tobacco tax of 1879 been on in 1910, the money received by the govern ment would have been S138, ,000,- 900 instead of $58,000,000. To double the tax and raise money for the contemplated road system would increase the tax on ten cent cigar three tenths of a cent. Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
Juvenile Precocity.

Perhaps the most remarkable case of juvenile precocity on rec ord is that of Christian Henry Hei- necker, the ''learned boy of Lu- beck, born in l72I, who could read before he was one year old and could write before he was three. Before completing his first twelve months he could recite all the prin- cipal events in Biblical history. and before he was four he ''knew" the history of all the nations of an- tiquity. geography. anatomy, the use of maps. ecclesiastical history and the doctrines of divinity. He spoke German. Latin. French and Dutch. And at the age of four years and four months he died.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
One of the Big Lessons

One of the big lessons that will be taught by the Live Stock De partment at San Francisco in 1915 is that there is a great de- mand for horses suitable for cav airy uses. An effort is now being made to enlist the cooperation of the United States army. The Nor gan horse interests and breeders of the United States are much alive to the opportunity that will be offered for showing the use fulness of that breed for produc- ing horses suitable for cavalry purposes. The question of army remounts is not only agitating army officials of the Unite d States. but of all other countries as we'll. and the foreign govern ments will be keenly active in studying the cavalry horse prob lem as it will be demonstrated at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in 1915.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
The Mole Has Eyes.

The majority of people believe that the mole is even ''blinder" than the proverbiaI bat, but the natural Ists know that such is not 4he case. Sir John Lubbock and Cari Hess. the latter noted German. natural ist. by careful investigation proved that the mole has eyes which are as perfect as those of horse or an elephant. They are very small op- tics, to be sure (only ore miIlimeter in diameterl. but in the matter of reflection and refraction do not diff fer from the normal eyes in larger animals.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
The "Net"

is the name of the big fifteen thousand dollar serial story which will appear in the Weekly Kansas City Star soon, for tke newspaper rights of which the au- thor received $15,0O0. The story, pro nounced the greatest this popular nov elist has written, will not be published as book until it has run serially in this newspaper.
 The theme is the Italian Mafa, and against that sinister background the author has thrown the softer cClors of an absorbing and fascinating love story. The story, while tragic in tone. has the humor, sprightliness and action that have characterized his previous success.
 "The Net" will be continued in lib- eral installments each week, with if teen powerful illustrations by Howard Giles. The Subscription price of the Weekly Kansas City Star is 25 cents a year.
 Subscribe now and avoid missing a copy.
 Address
 The Weekly Kansas City Star, Kan
 sas City. Mo.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
CAUSES OF ECZEMA.
They Are as Numerous as the Varie-
 ties of the Eruption.


 Strictly speaking. eczema is not clearly marked disease with d defi- mite cause and course. but gen eral term applied to great variety of inf1ammatory affections of the skin, due to d great variety of causes. The eruption may assume almost any appearance There may be redness, roughness, thickening or scaling of the skin, sometimes with deep cracks. There may be little blisters, pimples or pustules, which break and form scabs, or the sur face of the skin may be raw, con Etantly exuding a thin, sticky fluid. Whatever the form of the erup- tion. there are almost always in tense itching and burning, and sometimes pain not unlike that of neuralgia is felt.
 The causes of eczema are as nu- merous as the varieties of the erup- tion. There is not necessarily any constitutional taint, although ec- sema is very common in gouty per sons. It is not due to any septic in- lection of the blood, but it may be a symptom of intestinal autotoxica- tion. Indeed. in many cases the
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

bowels are inactive, and one or the first necessities in the treatment is the removal of this condition.
 External irritants. especially such as act constantly, owing to the suf- ferer's occupation, are common causes-the soapsuds of the washer woman, for example. the flour of the baker or the developing solution of the photographer; heat, as from an open fire in winter or the sun in midsummer; exposure to intense cold; scratching to relieve annoying itching from any cause. In short, whatever causes irritation of the skin may provoke eczema in one predisposed.
 The cure demands recognition and removal of the real cause. But even when that has been done the persistent inflammation requires soothing. and sometimes antiSeptic, applications, and often internal remedies and change of diet are also necessary. Self treatment in eczema is dangerous, for if you ap- ply any substance that is not pre- cisely what the eruption calls for you are likely to make it worse.- Youths Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
Carbon Papers

The very best and in any size at city prices. THE HoLBROoK NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
S2OOO.OO Death Benefit

S15.OO Weekly Benefit for Accident or Sickness; SI, 1000 for loss ot limb or eyesight; $1, 900 for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $6.00 per year. No other dues nor assessment. MEN AND WOMEN between ages Is to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $1OO. .OOO. % State Deposit for the pro- lection of Policy holders and to guar antee the payment of claims. Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al. American Registry Com pany, Erie, Pa
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
WANTED

The Cosmopolitan Groupe requires the service of representative in Fol- brook and surrounding territory, to look after subscription renewals, and to extend circulation by special meth ods which have proved unusually sue cessful. Salary and Commission. Pre- vious experience desirable but not es- sential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, Charles C. Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Frouth Ave. New Rork City.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
Makino if Clear.

Dear me" said the kind hearted pedestrian, pausing and putting on his pince neg, have you fallen through that coalhole?"
 ~Not at all" replied the man. who was still endeavoring to extri- cate leg from the hole. smiling winningly. "As you seem interested in the matter will tell you what happened. l chanced to be in here, and they built the pavement round me. ."-I.ondOn Answers.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
LIVESTOCK PROSPECTS
 ARE PROMISING
Los Angles, Cal. Jan. IA, 1913 Holbrook News.
 Dear Sir:

HOlbrOOk News.
 Dear Sir:
 The year 1913 opens with every sign pointing towards continued prosperity in the cattle industry. From all ap- pearances and after a months trip throughout the middle west and visiting the great feeding centers, 1 can only see an insis- tant demand for cattle and possi- ble shorage in the near future. The tariff and other causes may affect conditions but only tempor- arily. Local conditions, such as short rains, may hurt prices in one certain locality but every thing would tend to show a per manent and steady increase in range cattle valuation.
 The only way to remedy the situation partly and to secure enough meat to feed the increas- ing population is to grow better cattle, and this can only be done by breeding. All through the west we need more bulls and bet ter bulls, and there is no better breed for Arizona and California than Hereford white faces with a dash of Short horn, as the Dur ham stuff gives bone.
 The time is coming soon when the bulk of the cattle fed will be yearlings and short twos. The advanced eastern feeders are go- ing into this line of Baby Beef heavily and are making a $50 pound yearling weigh out 1000 and sometimes HOO pounds. This beef is bringing top prices.
 Better methods of feeding will surely be practiced in the west and the forced feed methods of the middle west can be applied in many cases with great profit.
 Market prices. Prime steers bring as high as $6.85 in Phoenix and Imperial, and cows $5.50. Prices have upward tendency, and may go to S7. 50 for fat steers before April. Delivered Los An geles price runs about $7.00 for fat steers and $500 for fat cows.
 Los Angeles kills about 150, 900 head annually. There are less than 60,000 head of fed cattle in sight and mostly contracted al- ready or fed directly by their packers or their agents.
 Spring yearling steer price for good white face stock opened at $25 to $3O in Arizona and New Mexico. Fall Northern Arizona feeder will probably bring $5. 50 for 2s and 3s and $500 for year ling steers.
 Cows and calves are being held for spring at $32 to 38 dollars in Arizona.
 Spring grass beef Prices if rains comes, look like 6 cents and $5.50 for feeders and beef to- gether.
 Yours respectfully.
 A. L. Spellmeyer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
Newspaper Errors

The editor of an exchange doesn't want any one to send him any more copies of his paper in which they have found mistakes. If they find a perfect copy, how ever, he offers a big price for it. Same with us. says the Crystal Falls (Mich. Drill. If the fool Critic who hunts for mistakes in the paper would find them all he would be kept busy. We would be pleased to buy copies of any paper which can be proven en- tirely free from errors either ty- geographically or in statements of fact. We will be pleased to find a merchant who never made a mistake in putting up an order; a lawyer who never lost a case by his own errors, a doctor who never wrongly diagnosed a case,  a druggist who never made a mis- take. a post office official who never put mail into the wrong box, woman who never forgot to put in the salt while cooking or to put the tea in the tea pot before putting in the water. Bring on some one of your mistakeless paragons who find it so easy to criticize the papers, and we'll give them the chance of their lives to find out whether they are really human. .-Ex- change.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
Wholly Unnecessary.

'You don't even know how to make a lemon tart" remarked the cooking school girl. with fine scorn.
 'It isn't necessary to make lem on tart" replied the other. "All the lemons I've ever seen were pretty tart already"
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

try, and bees were added to the farm wealth of Arizona in the decade. Over 5000 farms are reported. worth more than S8,- 900 per farm; the average value of all farm land in the state is $34.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

In ten years the value of farm property in Arizona has increased by 15O per cent, from $30, 900, 900 to $75, ,O00, 900. Two-thirds of the increase was in land value, but more than $1O, OOO,O GOO worth of farm animals, dsiry cattle, poul-
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

Recent official figures placed the number of sheep in Australia and New Zealand in excess of IF. .0G0. 900, the greatest number in eighteen years.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-10
General Markets

BUTTER - Higher and frm: receipts 9147 packages: creamery. extras. lb SIG: firsts. s5has6hc.; seconds. 34as5c.; thirds. 32a33c.; state dairy. tubs. finest. 2sa36c {: good to prime. s2a34c. common to fair. 27a s1o.: process, extras. 29a3oc. frsts. Z7lAa 2sikc. seconds. 2a26hc; imitation cream cry, hrsts 27a2Sc. factory. held current make. firsts. 2Ikc. seconds. 2ia2sc.: thirds. 22a23c. packing stock. current make. No. ?. 2351a24c: No. 8. 2oa224c
 CHEESE = Irregular; receipts 2.994 boxes: state, whole milk. special white. fresh lb. l4al4hc,; held. i6hai6Zo; coi- ored. fresh. l4ai4ikc.: held. I6MaI7hc.: av- craze hun. white isaisMc; held lbMa16c {: colored. 13alslhc.: held. i6al6hc; daisies. I61kal6xc. state skins. held specials. i2a 1sc. winter fresh specials. shniokc.; fair to choice. 9ha1lhc.: undergrades. sa7c.
 EGGS-Flrm: receipts. 30.ai1 cases. fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 20ba2ie.: regular top frsts. northerly. isha1ec.: southerly. ISkaisihc. seconds. i7Ma1sc.: dirtiea. i7a I75kc.: checks. 14a165hc.: state. Pennsylva- nia and nearby. hennery whites good 70 large size 2ia22c.: defective in size. lsa 20hc. hennery browns. 20a2c. gathered brown and mixed colors, iaaaOc; duck eggs 20a2gc. goose eggs, 40a50c.
 HAY AND STRAw-steady; timothy. new. S5cas1.07 shipping, 6r I75c.: clover. 65aS5c.: clover mixed. 66aa0c long rye straw, 2la22c; oat. PC: small bales. 2Ma De- less.
 POTATOES-Old. firm; new. weak: Ber- muda. $5a650: Florida. S2a4.7b; Maine. bag sl. s5a2l0; state. u.S5a2: western, sl.S5a2: sweets Jersey. basket. s1. .25aI. .6b: south ern bbl. $2a250.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Firm: western frozen milk fed brolers 12 to box a lbs 10 dozen and under, 2se.; 2s 10 90 lbs to Nozen. 23a25c.; fryers, 17atac.; roasters tS lbs and over to dozen, 2le.: corn fed broilers A lbs. to dozen, 24a2bc.: 2s to 90 lbs to dozen, 2la22c. roaEters. ss lbs and over to dozen, '9a2oc.: chickens Phiiadci- pha and other nearby, suuab hroilers. 70a Soc brolers. lb. t0a50c. roasting 90a 40c.. average ilalGc Pennsylvania broil- CTS. lSalac. roasting. l6haiSc.; average chickens. i6iAaiSc,, fowls, frozen. No l. I6alSc. No 2 i4c.. western, lGisnisiRc.. bbl. lGiSniAkc: old roosters. i3laaiic.: rauabs. white, dozen S2 25a4 b0. dark. ti 7b; fresh spring turkeys. 2a25c.: frozen, 7aile