Morning appeal. [volume], March 14, 1906, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
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ARBOR DAY PROCLAIMED
DEATH VALLE
WALKER LAKE RESERVATION
COMING OF STAR
THE MORNING APPEAL, CARSON CITY, NEVADA, MARCH , 14, 1906.
Governor Sparks Sets Apart April 9th
for Planting of Trees
The following Arbor Day proclama
tion was issued yesterday by Governor
Sparks.
In compliance with law, it is rec
ommended that Monday, April 9, 190'.,
be observed as Arbor Day by the
people of the state of Nevada, and it
is suggested that the day be observed
by "planting trees, schrubs and viens
in the promotion of forests growth and
culture for the adornment of pubi:
and private grounds, places and
ways."
In selecting, planting and raisir.g
trees I suggest that different varieties
be given attention, not only for orna
mental, but useful purposes. For for
est culture the nut producing should
be considered. The pecan will bear
at the age of seven years, and with
profitable results. Hickory,; black
walnut and pine nut are of quick
growth and valuable.
Fruit trees and vines are indis
pensable, both for ornament and u.e
Our population-is increasing rapidly
and thousands of new homes must lv
Two Railroads Make
Resort
It a Pleasure
The penny-a-liners who write rot
for sensational newspapers will soon
be deprived cf their best theme.
The Clark and Borax railroads nre
rapidly approaching Death Valley and
that awful abyss will be robbed of its
terrors.
For twenty years settlers have lived
Its Opening
in Nevada Will cause a
Great Rush
The next rush that Nevada will sea
in the way of mines will be towan
the Indian reservation along Walker
Lake and river. This particular piec?
of ground is looked upon as rich in
mineral bearing ores as from time
to time the Indians and white pros
pectors have brought in rich speci-
in Death Valley near the borax works. I mens from the district. Many a white
It is a lovely place to spend the wi4- man has carefully entered the ground
ters, being warm and protected from and in a secret way has prospect
the desert winds by mountains on ; to his satisfaction. Most of such pr
either side. j pectors have left hurriedly as the
In summer the valley is hot enough j Indians have kept the reservation
to save the expense of overcoats, , patrolled and the whitr brother has
but visitors can climb up the snow- j net been welcome, but with the pro.-?-capped
mountains and sleep under tn ; , pect of the opening of the denied
soothing forests; or wrap themselves
in clouds and snowdrifts on the sum
mits. With palace cars running to Dea ft
Valley, chappies with their dress sj -cases
and golf sticks will find the Pan
amint range an ideal retreat in wintsr
and summer. Where now lurk the red
handed newspaper assassin of truiii,
ground many are camping close to
Florence Roberts Will Appear in this
City.
Under the direction of John Cort,
Florence Roberts, the popular emo
tional actress, will appear at the op
era house on March 20th in her latest
production, "The Strength of the
Weak," a new modern play in four
acts by Alice M. Smith. Miss Rob
erts begins a new regime of her ca
reer this season in that she will cre
ate at least one new part each season
for the net five years.
In "The Strength of the Weak'" she
is said to have one of the most im
portant roles she has ever portrayei
and at the same time is most happily
cast. The story is a new one both as
to theme and construction. The idea
is new both in inception and in the
the trail and the secrets of the big manner of its telling, so that an inno-
district will be given to the world be- i vation may be looked for when the
for the summer's sun has closed.
Probably one reason that the ground
has the greatest enchantment is the
fact that the white man is told ha
cannot go there. To the average man
that is a challenge and this has lead
established. Probably the great
number will be humble at first, but j
with adornment of trees and shruo-j
bery, srass and flowers, they can he '
made comfortable and attractie. j
The day named is a holiday for tr.e j
public schools of the State. Instru" j
tive and anpoprb'.to cw?0.? wr'
probably create greater interest on
the part of the pupils, and it might be
suggested that about the new hom?5i
which are being erected from Th?
grass roots, the hardwood varieties
of trees should be planted, which are
made comfortable and attractiive.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of Nevada, at tne
capitol, in Carson City, this 9th day
Of March, A. D. 1906.
JOHN SPARKS Gov.
By the Governor:
,, W. G. DOUGLAS,
Secretary of State.
o-o
wailing vampire born of bad booze, ! to many exaggerations of the wealth
than likely that a score or more of
great mines will be uncovered in Vhi
Manhattan Property Sold
The Pinenut claim at Manhattan
has been sold for $175,000.00. Tula
sale is the outcome of the recant
strike on the property and is consider
ed by men who have examined the
ground to be one of the best pros
pects in the district.
The Pinenut adjoins the Manhattan
Carson claim which is owned by
Messrs. Esser and Mighels of thirf
city.
o-o
Badly Injured in Explosion
FALLON, Nev., March 13. R. Hau-
nig, a rancher living near St. Clair,
was severely injured at Fallon Satur
day while in the store of I. H. Kert
& Company. The head of a liquor bar
rel was blown out by the explosion ot
alcohol gas within the barrel and it
struck Hannig in the face, lacerating
the flesh and injuring the eyes so bad
ly that they may be lost.
o-o
Notaries Appointed
Governor Sparks has made the fol
lowing appointments:
W. H. Gelsthrope, Fairview, notary
public for Churchill county; Thomas
J. Hunt, commissioner of deeds to
reside in Philadelphia; DeWitt Tura
er of Reno, notary public for Washoe
county.
o-o
A General Advance
There was a general advance all
along the line of stocks yesterday and
some handsome cleanups were made
by local holders of the stocks.
Among those to take the jump were
North Star; which closed at 63 cents;
Gold Bar, $1.70; West End, ?3.00;
and Tonopah Extension, $12.50.
o-o
Death of Well Known Lady
A telegram was received by Mrs.
Mary Wall yesterday containing news
of the death of Mrs. Thomas Stevens
In Reno. Pneumonia was the cause ol
her death. .
The lady was well known in thi?
city where she had many warm friend?
who will be sorry to hear of he;
death. o-o
Called East
Governor Sparks, has been called
Eas't on important business and Lieu
tenant Governor Allen is holding down
the executive chair.
o-o .
Susan B. Anthony Dead
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the great
"woman suffeage leader died at Ro
chester, New York, Tuesday morning
of heart disease.
o-o
Every section of Nevada is enjoyiu;
-wonderful prosperity and the pros
pects for the future of the great battle
born state neer looked 'brighter.
T ! Scott y the bilk, and three-fingered out
laws with notches on their guns, wi.i
soon flourish modern hotels, town lot
fiends and beer gardens in fact ail
the luxuries of civilization.
Sunday schools will picnic under the
peaceful Panamint pines, and conven
tions of short-haired women and long
hfi.'l men will meet there to discuss
ways and means to prevent the
country from going to the bow-wowj.
Thanks to the railroads.
The Comstock Celebration
At a meeting held on the Comsto?
Mohflay evening plans were drawn tor
the coming Forth of July celebration
and it will be an event commerating
the fiftieth" anniversary of the famous
lode and it is assured ihut it will
be observed in a proper and fitting
manner.
Committees were appointed to inter
view the buisness people of the lode
and get an idea ot the money obtain
able. The first subscription was made
by Con Ahem, the amount being-
$200.
It is safe to say that the committee
will get the required money and wlf
the entire State as their guests a
rousing time will be the program.
o-o
play is seen here.
Miss Roberts hs assembled a ni
table company of players, headed by
Max Figman, the well known comedi
an and stage director, and includes
James E. Wilson, Eugene Ormonde,
Ii. S. Northrup, Robert McVal,
Gregory Rodgers, Florence Robinson, j
Stoves, Ranges, Heaters
All Styles Sizes and Prices
Ed. J. Walsn
Practically Completed
Carson City's magnificent new
school building is practically com
pleted. The final payment will be
made in a few days, when the con
tractors will turn the structure over
to the district.
reservation, but there will not be
riches for all, as the section is like all
others, the mineral lays in belts ana
the fortunate will find the pay rock.
From the inquiries and calculations
made it is believed that at least fiv-?
thousand men will rush over the ter
ritory in a short time. They are com
ing in from every section, as the let
ters to the agents show the thousands
who tramp the hills many will not
find what they want and will go to the
other districts that offer chances
Such places as Masonic, Aurora, Bodie
Mono Lake, Como and in fact every
mineral bearing zone of western Ne
vada is coming in line for the mining
boom that has set the heads of many
twirling. Nevada today is the center
of the mining excitement. It is the
! days"of fue pioneer over again. The
man with the nick rules the day. Ha
is a pauper today, a rich man tor0
row. The money tnat is spenjc jn the
bar rooms of the new mps is a
realism of the days of forty-nine and
the men are just G3 Iree aB(1 mlk
of fortunes as readily as they ail
when California gave the world a
shock by her reckless man and rich
mines.
o-o
Adelaide Manola. Ruth
Yorke, Mary Bertrand
Armsby.
o-o
Allen,
and
Luc'le
Lilliai
jH t te I
.j the min3 1
jver.
Box Sheet Open
The box sheet for Florence Roberts,
will open at Steinmetz's drug store
this morning.
o-o
f Born
In Carson City, Nevada, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boot, a daughter.
Dowie Dying
Alexander Dowis, the self-styled de
Vine, and the founder of Zion City is j
said to be past all aid and General f
Overseer Voliva has announced hint- !
self as the successor of the "prophet.'' -
o-o
Excavating Going On
Work of excavating for the librarr
building is progressing slowly, only
two men being employed at present
owing to the weather conditions but. a
large crew will be put to work as soon
as the weather clears up.
The Belmont
The 10n If. p. electric hoist cf the
Belmont company is now in place at
the Desert Queen shaft, and worU is
progressing rapidly on ihe new 60
foot gallows frame. Good headway
is being made nrr Tllird compart
ment of the shaft, loft feet being com
pleted, and it is calculated that the
work will be finished within sixty-
days. Development work is be
pushed on all of the levels fr
400 to the 500, inclusive, an
is looking better than
. . o-c
Progress of ' . . , .
work at Overland
The frar"-
-a5 of the mill in course ot
constr ... . , ,
.action at the Overland mine
nr
.rfp.r Silver City, is in place and pirt
j of the machinery installed. The mill
is uemg uunt wmi a view ul enlarging
it from ten to twenty or more stamps
when required. The gallows fram
and foundation for the electric hoist
are completed and a chute for dump
ing ore from a skip to the mill traci
is in position and the "electric power
pole line to the mill site is about
flinisfied. Chronicle
o-o
SPRING OODS
Are begining t afrive and in splendid
assortment Thev are thg atest
-iter goods at reduced prices
Measurements taken
Agen t for the Continental Tailors
We take your measure and guarantee a fit
rfx t1.- "The Pioneer Clothier"
UUC JrlcILL Pniintv Rnilrlinn
4 Ag
You Will Never Go Back
To Erect Mountain Retreat
For the protection of its scientists
and students, the state university i3
to erect a station on Mt. Rose which
pokes its snowy peak 8000 or 10.000
feet above its -sister hills of the Si
erras some eighteen miles soutwest
of Reno. Within the next week Pro
fessor Church and Singleton CharnocK
a student, will ascend the old mount
ain and on ' its summit lay plans for
the traiiaihg which will be built in
Norwegian style, partly under ground.
o-o
, Took the Coin
Mrs , Hendrickscn, the wife of a
Ixmg Valley cattleman and rancher,
left her home a few days ago anJ
took with her $3,300 in gold, which
Hendrickson had deposited in the
bank. She left four children behini
and Hendrickson is very enxious for
her to return and take care of them.
He is in Reno looking for her.
The Autumn
Hunting
"does not Include footwear
possibilities.. . With 'cur large and
varied line of Fall shoes of every
ri desreiption, the foot does not need
to hunt for a shoe to fit It Thm
: hoe you need Is right here In ear
tore. Give us the style you de
sire, number and width, and the
rest is easy. .,,r;-.-V;,vVii.
Ed. Burlington's
Exclusive Shoe Sto
To Ready-Elade Garments
after you have experienced the pleasure of wearing International tailored-to-order
clothes. The difference is so marked that you feel like blaming
yourself for not having had your apparel made to measure sooner. But the
greatest surprise is in the cost, for to get your clothes made to order in the
latest style from the "Largest Custom Tailoring Concern in the World," the
International Tailoring Co.
whose great sanitary workshops are at
NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
means no more than what you've been in the habit of paying for gocd ready
mades. You can come in and have your measure taken from over 500 of tne
smartest samples you ever saw, and the garments will be guaranteed to t yoo
or no pay.
F. W DAY, Carson, Nev.
Senator Stewart
Ex-Senator Stewart of Bullfrog re
cently visited Manhattan, Nye County,
and the News of that place describes
him thus: "He is now a case card in
the faro box of life and it cannot be
long before he drops upon the cop
pered side and it is likely Father Time
will know he's been to scrap before
"Old Bill" gets through with him
. : 0-0
In The District Court of the Stav
of Nevada
In and for the county of Ormsby
In the matter of the Estate of Rein-
hold Sadler, Deceased '
Pursuant to an order of said Court, j
made on the 13th day of March, A. D.
1906, notice is hereby given that Satur !
day, the 24th day of March, A. D. 1906
at 10 o'clock A. .M. of said day, at
the Court-room of said Court, at the
Court-house, in the City of Carson,
County of Ormsby have been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Reinhold Sadler, de
ceased, and for hearing the application
of Louisa Sadler for the issuance to
her of Letters Testamentry, when and
where any person interested may ap
pear and contest the said Will, and
may file objections in writing to the
granting of Letters Testamentary to
said petitioner.
Dated March 13, 1906.
H. B. Van Etten, Cler.
Jas. R. Judge, Attorney for Petitioner.
EMPORIUM
THE
Gents and Youths
Furnishings
The Blue Front Phone forty-one
Carson City, Nev.
I