Copyright & Fair-use Agreement
UNLV Special Collections provides copies of materials to facilitate private study, scholarship, or research. Material not in the public domain may be used according to fair use of copyrighted materials as defined by copyright law. Please cite us.
Please note that UNLV may not own the copyright to these materials and cannot provide permission to publish or distribute materials when UNLV is not the copyright holder. The user is solely responsible for determining the copyright status of materials and obtaining permission to use material from the copyright holder and for determining whether any permissions relating to any other rights are necessary for the intended use, and for obtaining all required permissions beyond that allowed by fair use.
Read more about our reproduction and use policy.
I agree.Information
Digital ID
Permalink
Details
More Info
Rights
Digital Provenance
Publisher
Transcription
_______________________________________SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, MAY 33, 1905. OPULENT NEVADA AMAZES MANKIND Story, of Wealth, and Progress Wins Admiration of the Entire World. Mines Rich Beyond Calculation Hold the Promise of a Great Future. Opinion of Governor Sparks Secures Indorsement in Strongest Manner. f*T\ HE story of the great resources of the opuient State of Ne- j vada is to)d in THE CALL this morning. Nevada is amazing JL thewor!dwithits wouderful discoveries of minerals. Many millions in gold have been taken from Nevada's mines. Incalculable wealth, embodied in its auriferous rocks, still remains to reward the enterprise that seeks it. The names of Nevada mining camps, of recent origin, have , already become world famous. More -millions may be produced . _ by any of them than made for the Comstock lode a place in history. Not even a mining expert can make an estimate which may not be largely exceeded in realization. Men who are familiar with Nevada have written articles for this edition of THE-CALL. Governor John Sparks and United ' States Senator Nixon are among * the contributors. Governor Sparks declares that permanent prosperity has come to Nevada, and that bettered conditions are permanent He speaks from in- K *t timate knowledge of all the facts, as the State's chief executive. H ]` ,What he has written is worthy-of the attention of every thought- H \\ful man. H <r Governor Sparks believes in a great future for. Nevada, mnd gives cogent reasons for his belief. Not less cogent is Sen- H \tor Nixon. Others add facts that, collectively, constitute a great tory of natural resources and vast prospects. H ' Mining men and capitalists hold the opinion that Governor H Sharks is correct. In pursuance of this, they have already invest- d millions of dollars, and these millions are but the forerunners j! even greater investments when all the facts are known. H V That no one shall be left in! ignorance is now the purpose the citizens of Nevada. Every means will be taken to Acquaint tpuhlic with all the resiourcesioftihetState, * "" H \ v NEW ERA DAWNS -ON LAND OF GOLD New Mining Camps and irrigation Are Factors in Vast Development Prosperity Attends Forward March of Fabuious!y Rich Commonweaith: Capitalists Invest Their Millions in Belief That Returns Wi!l Be Good. l\ T EVADA is witnessing the dawn of a new era. Many causes !\] are contributing to bring abdbt a great degree of prosper- ^ -L ` ity for the Sagebrush State. Agriculture and stock raising, the large increase o^ population that will attend mining and the irrigation of lands now arid, the construction of railroads and the opening up of new sections, with additional mineral and trade developments, are among the factors of progress. Great as the present looks, the future bids fair to far surpass it. More energy and enterprise are observable in Nevada than at any time for many years. Men of money and men of brains from all parts of the world are flocki ng into the State with confidence that is based upon experience and trained business judgment. Towns are springing into existence where, until now, there have been only deserts. No condition that makes for splendid success for Nevada is lacking. The climate of Nevada is favorable for the development of a strong race of men and women, who wi!l work wonders with the rich opportunities that nature affords. Lands that have been considered waste are found to ^e prolific in minerals; soils that have borne only sagebrush wi!l bring forth rich agricultural crops. The present activities are but the beginning. At last t Ncvad^will come, into full enjoyment-of its birthright, ,