Story of Mirapolis and the Big West Boom City
J Wesley Cartwright a prominent capitalist planned a mushroom town Mirapolis near a government irrigation dam site He aimed to build plants for construction material production and sell to the government as the valley faced future flooding and boom potential
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Wesley Cartwright
Mirapolis
A Typical Story From a Great American Fiction Writer
Cartwright seeks profit with conscience and schemes with Brouillard the irrigation engineer. A girl enters the conflict as Brouillard faces moral surrender. They foil the villain and push the serial toward its adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brouillard
City of Numbered Days Promises Thrilling City Action
A boastful column hints at upcoming sensational happenings in the city as developers politicians and residents anticipate a period of rapid change and public events. The piece teases ongoing excitement and a busy schedule of future activities.
A Tale of Civil Strife Chapter XXVIII Continuation
In a moonlit escape through the ravine I fight Raymond for control then haul him wounded onto a horse. Noreen joins, Nichols coerced, and the trio rides toward Covington as dawn breaks, with Tom confessing love and uncertain futures ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noreen
Lewisburg
West Point
Raymond
Kelly
Fox
Moran
Covington
Leutenant
Nichols
Parson
Herops
Noreen Harwood
Anse Cowan
Larrabee
Bill
Tom
Temporary Stars and Nebular Spectra Hypothesis
Scientific American discusses nova origins with Hale and Mount Wilson findings. Some novae may result from a faint star entering a gaseous nebula, causing a luminous outburst. Later spectral changes show nebular lines fading as the star appears to exit the nebula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Mount Wilson
Hartmann
Scientific American
By a Lake In Winter
A reflective piece on midwinter woods and sylvan lakes. The text contrasts gray skies with the quiet lake surface, noting jade-green tones from rainscoured clay and the stark, columnar reflections of bare trees across unmoved water.
Must Give as Well as Receive A Noble Nature
The phrase urges that noble action attracts nobility and that generosity earns reciprocity. It emphasizes virtue as a guiding principle for interactions and personal character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gione
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big West
Secias
Cartwright
Randall Parrish Altrations
C.D. Rhodes
A.glisclurg Beco