Morning appeal. [volume], February 09, 1906, Image 3

About Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906

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THE MORNING APPEAL,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, FEBRUARY
9, 1906. ''TTTlTOFf-V
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
COMING TO NEVADA
ORGANIZATION IS PERFECTED
REMOVING A LANDMARK
5'
Walley and Shaws Springs to be Made
Great Resorts
Sometime next week all of the di
rectors and owners of the Waley and
Shaw hot springs will meet In this
city, when the future of the resorts
will be determined upon. As both
of the resorts are held by the same
people the Improvements on each will
be determind upon. Mr. Wlngfleld
and Mr. Clark will be here and with
Mr. Dangberg the details of the con
templated work will be planned.
Yesterday a man arrived in this
city and was taken to "Walley Springs
where he will experiment with bot
tling the water for use in the south
ern territory. It is the intention of
the company to bottle the water and
ship It In carload lots to Tonopah,
Goldfield and the other towns where
the drinking water is not the best on
earth. An experiment in fhis line
was made last fall and the water found
such a sale that an expert In the busi
ness has been taken to the Springs
to figure on the cost of a plant such as
will handle a large amount of order?.
There is a gurantee of sufficient ma?-
nltnde to warrant this move and' it is !
more than likely that "Walley Springs
water will become famous throughout
the State.
The company has made many im
provements in the Carson Springs and
has promised many more. The meet
ing of the interested parties will, in
all probability-, result in a great bene
fit to this city. Under tlio manage
ment of Mr. Ballard the springs have
steadily increased in patronage an:l
with a few improvements the guests
will be double.
At "Walley's, Henry Daugherty is at
the helm and is making friends for
his company and his treatment nf
guests is heralded throughout the
south, where most of the people look
upon the springs as the fountain of
all cure. It is safe to predict that
when the company holds the meeting
that some great improvements will
follow.
o-o
Death of Mrs. Mary Bray
Western Pacific Manager to be Gov
ernor's Guest
George Gould the man who is fur
nishing a large portion of the money
to build the Western Pacific railroad,
is on his way to Nevada. He is ex
pected in Reno almost any day and ac
cording to a telegram received here
some time ago, will be the guest f
Governor John Sparks. Mr. Spams
stated yesterday that he expected the
railroad magnate here in a short time.
One of the purposes of his visit, it is
learned, is to find if Reno has any
business to induce him to run a line
to this city. The announcement that
he is on his way here will, in all
probability, cause the men whose in
terests are at stake in Reno to pre
pare to receive him and show him the
city in a proper manner. Journal.
W
Nevada Depository
The United States goverment ha
at last recognized the claims of Ne
vada and has announced that it will
establish a depository in Reno. The
Farmers' and Merchants' National
Bank of Reno has been designated as
the place. It is mainly through tue
efforts of Governor John Sparks that
this action has been taken by Sec
retary Shaw.
The new condition will result In
thousands of dollars now deposit-.!
the government in Salt Lake and San
Francisco for the payment of Federal
claims in Nevada being sent direct I)
Reno for distribution.
o-o
Ccal! Coal! Coal!.
Send in your orders, car just rs-
I ncorporators of Progressive We it
Hold Meeting and Elect Officers.
A meeting of the incorporators of
the Progressive West Publishing Com
pany was held last evening at the of
fice of the company in the Clay-Peters
building and the organization was
perfected by the election of Mrs. M.
Old Red Barn to be Moved to New
Town of Minten
The threatened removal of the old
red barn in the western section of
this city has been carried into ef
fect. Yesterday men were placd to
work ripping down the structure,
which is to be erected at the new
M. Garwood, president; William M town of Minten, the terminal of the
Clure Gotwaldt, vice president; L.ee
J. Davis, secretary. The Nye ani
Ormsby County Bank was made treas
urer. By-laws were adopted by Mr. Got
waldt was chosen editor. Mr. Got
waldt is at present editor of the Car
son News and has spent many yea'.s
in this State engaged in journalistic
work and his ability as a writer is
too well known to need comment her"?.
The perfection of organization of
the Prigressive West shows the
growth that publication has made
since being established by Mrs. Gar
wood. It is due to her efforts that it
has reached its present standing
among the leading state publications
of the west.
In addition to the home office if
the company in this city a branch of
fice has been established at room 173.
Crocker building, San Francisco, ani
in Carson City. The company will
also open offices in Salt Lake and Dei
ver. Journal.
Dr. Stubbs' Ultimatum
Tn an address to the State Univer
sity students President Stubbs said:
"There were some features of the 'last
hazing in this college that I forbear
to speak of, but now I say to every
student in the Nevada State TTniver-
ceived at Meyers Mercantile com i sity that if he is guilty of hazing or
pany. Also a hne car ot Dayton spuas,
l est in town.
o-o
Special Train
Mrs. Mary Bray died suddenly at he
late residence on the Divide at 11 o'
clock this morning. She had been
affllicted with pains in the region f
the heart for some time and expired
while conversing with an aequain
tence.. She had followed the occu
pation of a nurse for many years and
was esteemed by all who knew her.
She leaves a sister residing in Empire
and a daughter and granddaughter in
the east. Chronicle.
o-o
Work to be Resumed in Savage
Work will be resumed in the Savage
mine tomorrow on the Sutro tunnel
level. Since the steam tight wooden
pipes have been installed in the south
lateral branch of the tunnel the tem
perature has been reduced to a degree
that will not interfere with exploratory
work on that level of the mine. There
was a favorable showing for the de
velopment of an ore body on the tun
nel level of the Savage at the time
work was suspended on account of the
high temperature due to steam from
mine water pumped to the tunnel le7
e escaping through the old system
of drain boxes. Chronicle.
o-o
Get in Line
A movement was started some time
ago to secure suitable chairs for the
auditorium in the new school build
ing and the people are slowly but
surely coming to the center. Twenty-five
chairs have been subscribed
for todate and by the time the build
ing is ready there will be the re
quired Inumber. Every citizen who
takes an interest in the best building
that Carson owns and who believes
in the best for our people and the
children should place their name on
the list. Those who wish to su )
scribe can leave their names either at
this office or at the Carson News. Fol
lowing is the subscription todate:
.1. r. Meder 2 chains
E. B. Yerington 2 chairs
Charles Stewart , ..1 chnir
Jay B. Fee 1 chair
Charles Bray I cha r
a. Livingston z chairs
m. m. t-iowe eha-r
Frank Collins 1 cha r
M. L. Catlin 1 chair
Charles Lewis 1 chair
Mrs. J. W. Adams 1 cha'.r
R. H. Mitchell 1 chair
Gray, Reid, Wright Co l cha;r
H. M. Yerington 5 chai-;i
Henry Heidenreich 1 ch.ir
J. E. Richardson 1 chair
Mrs. II. R. Mighels 1 chiir
F. E. Meder 1 cha r
o-o
The coroner's jury summoned to in
quire into the death of Jose Ella, kill
ed by being crushed under the wheels
of a train at Reno Sunday, returned
a verdict centring the Southern Paci
fic for negli;:
The Eagles, who will fly high on the
Comstock tonight, will leave this city
at 7 o'clock this evening in a spec
ial train. Anybody who wishes to
take advantage of the train can do
so, as the fare is to be but $1 for the
round trip. Get in line and have a
big time on the old Comstock.
W
According to the Gazette figures,
Reno has 3(19 merchandising houses,
60 saloons.. 24 hotels and lodging
houses, 10 churches. 34 .secret and be
neolent associations, 252 doctors, law
yers and other professional men, 5
print shops, 49 contractors in the
building' line and many other things
to numerous to mention.
Arrangements are being made in
Reno and Carson to run a special
train 'to this city next Friday night
on account of the Eagles' dance.
The Ophir mining company has been
advised of the shipment of two more
cars of first grade ore, making four
now in transit.
Baker's stage line from Tonopah to
Manhattan has reduced the fare be
an attempt at hazing or otherwise vio
lating the rights of any individual stu
dent, whether underclass men or uo
perclass men. that such students wi'l
be promptly and summarily dismissed
from the university."
o-o
Find of High-Grade Gold Ore.
" Samples of ore are said to have been
found nine miles northeast of the
Comstock, were shown yesterday car
rying fifty per cent gold. The discov
erer, whose name was not ascertained
says there is more of the same kinJ
where the samples came from and that
when he completes his locations the
locality will be made public. The
find is in this county and is probably
in the vicinity of the Badger district.
Chronicle.
. .o-o
Wood at Reasonable Rates.
V. & T. extension, in Carson valley.
The old barn is a land mark of the
first water. It is an immense affair
and full three stories high, while it
covers over half an acre. In the pio
neer days it was used as a storage
place for the hay to feed the ox
teams. As it held hundreds of tons
of hay and was convenient for the
bull-punchers" it was better known
than any of the modern yards. Fred
Dangberg, Sr., had the barn brought
to this city and it was a source cf
great revenue to him. Of late year3
it has been used as a storage barn !
for hay, and it was not uncommon to
see over a thousand tons of hay stored
at the place. Since the advent of the
new road the barn has gone out of
commission and its removal is neces
sary.
As al the timbers are framed, and
most of them were hewn from the
forest, it is in excellent condition de
spite the age, and will answer every
puropse for the future.
This is not the first move the old
barn has made, as it was originally
erected near Genoa. When it came
to this city the main building was
moved on rollers and it required
months to do the work. It is probably
the last move of the old structure
and the Carsonite who has been used
to the red barn as a land mark will
miss the big building.
BRILLIANT GATHERING
Stoves, Ranges, Heaters
AH Styles Sizes and Prices
Ed J. Walsn
sheepherder from Humboldt county,
was brought to the State asylum yes
terday. Wm. McDougald, constable of Truc
kee, and a prominent member of the
tween those places to $8 for a single Eagles and K. of P. died in Honolulu
and $15 for the round trip. Tuesday.
Miner's Americans Will Show on the
Evening of the 14th.
The next attraction at the opera
house is the Miner's Americans, tha
show is entirely new, embracing a
brilliant gathering of well known fav
orite artists, besides the great bill of
clever people the Management has
made expressly for this company a
complete new set of secenery, cos
tumes, new songs and music and th3
finest electrical effects ever shown
by any company, it is more complete
than ever before and while it con
tains much fun it never oversteps the
bounds of good taste, all of the acts
are above the average. The costumes
worn by the members of the company
" - would supply a comic opera corn-
Wood, in any length, can be -.b- - pany with changes for an unlimited
tained at Petersen & Springmeyer? repertoire.
hay and wood yard, south Carson St. B Mr., Miner this season offers some-
-o-o thing unlike anything ever seen in bur-
Lorenzo Marmassari, an insane i lesque houses ueiore.
He has Contracted with Barney Car
ard the well-known writer of musical
productions to write a musical comedy,
Mr. Miner, Upon the receipt of the
manuscript from Mr. Gerard, decided
to place the piece for, one season in
Holliday Display
of
NECKTIES
and other gifts suitable for gentlemen
Agent for the Continental Tailors
We take your measure and guarantee a fit
Joe Piatt "ThePioneerClg!1,;,ine,r:R.IH.
County Building
The Autumn
Hunting
I
does not include footwear In tta
possibilities... With our large and
varied line of Fall shoes of every
desrclption, the foot docs not need
to hunt for a shoe to fit It. The
shoe you need Is right here In our
store. Give us the style you de
tire, number and width, and the
rest is easy. ...
Here's a Tip Worth Taking
Burlesque. As a result the Ameri
cans are presenting "A Yankee Doodle
Girl" which has been a phenomenial
success where ever it has been seen
and has received considerable atten
tion and praise from the newspapers.
Mr. Miner has selected a strong aggre
gation of players to present the piece
including a splendid vaudeville bill
among which it includes, Fisher and
Clark, Joe Goodwin, May Butler and
as an added feature, the phenomon.il
and sensational melodramatic moving
picture "The River Pirate". Tko
Breakaway Barlows and the Ameri
can, Betts, Reynolds and Fox.
Ed. Burlington's
Exclusive Shoe Store
-o-o-
SHIPPERS PROSPERING
Next time you need clothes, rememkr that garments made to your order
by the so-much-talked-about International Tailoring Co., of New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco, costs no more lhan ordinary ready-mader. of the
better grades.
And when you see what perfect-fitting, stylishly-cut, finely-fini hed gar
ments they turn out for comparatively so little money, you'll wonder how any
man can buy ready-made clothes Instead cf having this famou; firm, the
largest custom tailoring concern in the world, make them to' measure for him.
WE REPRESENT THE
INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO.
JOOOOOOt
because we know how reliable they are and how successfully they m :et our
customers' wishes.
We're Ready to Take Your Measure j
.1. Whenever You Feel at-Leisure
F W DAY, Carson, Nev.
Mason Valley Mines Supplying Copper
for the Smelters
Mr. Baley, of Mason valley, who is
spending a few days in this ci'.y,
where he has many friends, brings
good news from the miners in the
Mason valley section. He states that
a number of the copper properties in
that vicinity are constant shipper?
to the smelters, and all who are ir.
business are making money on their
properties. The Douglas group, the
Ludwig and several more are receiv
ing most nattering returns from their
product. Nearly two hundred tors
of ore are now at WabusKa awaiting
transportation to the reduction plants.
He predicts a great revival among
the mining people upon the opening of
the reservation, as Yerington is the
natural base of supplies for the dis
trict. He says that the best proof
of a mine is its returns and the Mas
on valley properties are making mon
ey for the owners. It is surely a
very flattering condition and will be
better as a great deal of money is
going in from the outside. Mason val
ley is in line for a mining boom.
THE EMPORIUM
Gents and Youths
Furnishings
The Blue Frout Phone forty-one
Carson City, Nev.
John Edwards Bray of Reno was a
visitor in Carson City yesterday. He
continued on to the South.