Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], October 01, 1907, Image 2

About Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
fHK niJIOPAH DAILY MONA51A. TOXOPAH. NEVADA, OtT. I, M7.
PERSONAL MENTION
Albert Walnon of Goldfield was in
the city yeaierday.
J. J. Kennedy of Salt Lake U in
tbe city, and Is a guest at the Mer
chants.
N. E. Otterson, the machinery man
of Goldfleld. is in the city on a busi
ness trip.
Miss Ethel Murphy of Goldfield Is
in Tonopah, visiting her friend, Miss
Frances O'Mcara. -
William C. Davis Is la from Gol-
dyke, where ha has been looking
after his extensive Interests.
- f W. C. Russell, who has been in
San Francisco on a .short trip, re
turned home on Sunday,
3. 3. Trimble left on Sunday for
Battle Mountain', where he has a
mining deal under negotiation.
Mrs. George Money, sister of W. J.
Douglass, is here on a visit from Car-
son City (o Mr. and Mrs. Douglass.
- Alexander T. Johnson,' general
manager of the Spider and Wasp
mine, left for 1 Wondir oh Sunday
night.
, Miss Helena Hill of this city has
been appointed stenographer in the
pffice of United States District Attcr-
tv Sanf Plntt. ..I -, ( ! ! ' '
Louis Flnnegan, one of the found
c " t v, 1 . 1 I . -
ers of the town of Goldfield, came
over yesterday morning from the
neighboring city on a business visit,
C. K. wise, who has been away for
six weeks, and who took with Mjnj
his daughter to place her In school
in the East, returned to Tonopah yes-
terday.
Jack MacKenzle, chief of the Are
department, who has been inspecting
the department of Reno and the
waters of Walley Springs, returned to
the city yesterday.
Oswald Stine, mining expert and
engineer, has gone tP Rhyollte to I
take charge of the property of the
Rhyollte Bullfrog Mining Company
at Red Mountain. -
W. J. Gunn, the well known min-
lng engineer, arrived yesterday
morning from Reno, and will be here
for the next few days, and thence
proceed to Oasis.
Mrs. L. B. Epstlne and Mrs. C. B.
Day, mother and sister of Harry Ep-
stine, the well known broker, are
here from Carson City. Mrs. Day is
accompanied by her two children.
W. C. Howard, the architect, went
down to Rhyollte to begin work on
several buildings for which he has
drawn plans, one of them being the
new clubhouse for the Rhyollte Club,
Puddy Grimes, the recorder of Nye
county, returned , from Sacramento
yesterday, a.nd reports that Mrs.
Grimes, on account of whose health
he was called away, is much Ira-
, proved. -
Ray Baker left by auto with a
party yesterday for Ubehebe. In the
. party were J. G. Richardson and Mrs.
Richardson of Atwood, J. Walsh, a
capitalist from Los Angeles, and Dr.
J. D. Stephens.
' Morris B. Dudley left for Los An-
geles on Sunday night. Mr. Dudley
was formerly connected with the tele
phone company in Manhattan, and is
now,, a member' of the Los Angeles
stock 'exchange. " i
C. R. Scott has returned home from
a Visit to Salt Lake. He 'says that
conditions are much improved in the
Mormon City, and that there is a
. great deal of inquiry there regarding
southern Nevada.
John J. Mullen, secretary ot the
Spider and Wasp, . who, with Mrs.
Mullen, has been East for nearly a
month, was one of the passengers
who arrived yesterday morning. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Reese Wampler and H. J. McGhan
of Goldfleld arrived from Round
Mountain yesterday after an inspec
tion of the Round Mountain Fairvlew,
in which both are interested, and
left last evening for Goldfleld.
- William Ash, manager of the Tono
pah Liquor Company, returned yes
terday from San Francisco, where he
went some weeks ago on account of
the serious illness of his wife. He
left Mrs. Ash in much improved and finish, i cannot be excelled any
health. and well on the road to re- where in tne state' and nothing bet
.., ter can be 'turned out In San Fran-
,Mr. and Mrs. E W. Haffey arrived
in Tonopah on Sunday. The couple
were married on September 16, at
Sacramento, the bride being Miss
Effle Gray. The bride and groom
spent their honeymoon in San Fran
cisco and other California cities. Mr.
Haffey is the baggage master at the
depot and was as busy as ever yes-
terday. v- " 1
Edward Dale has been appointed
manager of , the Southern Nevada
Mercantile Company, and will enter
upon the discharge of his new duties
this -morning. Mr. Dale comes here
from Millers, where he has been con-
nected with the Dale Bros., and he
brings with htm a splendid reputa-
tlon for executive ability, and he has
a wide experience in the management
of kindred institutions to the Nevada
Mercantile Company.
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia.
indigestion, bloating, etc., yield
quickly. Two days treatment free.
Ask your druggist for a free trial.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
FASCINATION IS
STRONG UPON HIM
ritKSH i-ium inEiiKitK. vorxo
xiv noKH kst to Ai-
VISE KIIJKXDH.
A. V, Gilllngham, fresh from Une-
hebe, and wkh the fascination of that
country still, strong upon him, goes
East tonight to tell to his friends the
wonders he saw, and to bring back
with him, doubtless, men we are
looking for the right kind of invest
ment. Mr. Gilllngham will also ad
vise his young friends who are stag
nating in the atmosphere of the
Eastern cities to ' drop their books
and their accounts, doff their line
raiment and come West. He himself
has lived all his life in the bigtclties,
his father being auditor of he ltenn:
syivania Central Railway, but he
wants no more, of city life until he
has i made his independent pile.
"Once a man has enjoyed the free-
dom of the desert,'' : said he, "the
air oi uie oigmies oecomes sumng
to him-i A man. Is a fool to .keep his
feet under a desk to Philadelphia or
New York, undergoing the daily
grind of. commercial life, When this
great desert Is open to him. He is
wasting his time and his. existece
A young man goes into an office
there, and he has to worksite way up,
and wait for his promotion as If he
were in the army. Where there, la
one opportunity in the city, there are
a hundred, yes, a thousand in this
country.
"The place from which I have Just
come, Ubehebe, is a fitting example
of this. Look at the chances there
are in that district. See what Is is
being converted into. Why, I would
rather work with a pick and shovel
In this country than with a pen and
Ink in a metropolitan city. Thee is
the feeling that one is working for
himself, and that what he gets comes
out of the ground; that he is taking
nothing away from anybody, that he
is making the world the richer and
that he is doing something that is not
only helping himself, but may help
many others. It is a glorlouslife,
and when a man does strike It, what
dp the few years that he has put in
toiling for it amount to? '
"There are plenty of other oppor-
tunities for a young man, where ho
can apply the knowledge he has ac-
quired in' office work. The salaries
they pay in the East are as nothing
as to what are paid on the desert,
There are hundreds of young men in
the East to whom a salary of $150 a
bionth looks like a princely offering;
It is something there to work up to.
Here it is only a starter for the right
kind of a man, and the heights to
which he may attain, while still on
salary, are practically without limit;'
"I expect to be gone about a
month, and then return to Ubehebe
and I wilt probably bring representa-
tives of capital with me, for if I can
make people see Ubehebe as I see it,
I ought to bring back an army with
me." ; ' . , '
FINE EXHIBITION
OF LEAF LEDGERS
There are now on exhibition in the
office of The Bonanza, samples of
leaf ledgers with the lock system,
which have just been completed in
The Bonanza bindery. The public, in
general, and the accountants, min
ing office men and brokers, in par
ticular, are invited to visit the of
fice for an inspection of the . work
that is being turned out. To those
who have not had any work done by
the bindery, the manner In which It
is turned out will be a revelation.
We maintain, as we have right
Blons lnal lne worK- lne execution
C,8C0- " wI11 W to have your work
done a home, and once you do this,
,ou wm d0 " ever arter-
Midland R ilway. ' . !(J
Round trip excursion tickets will
be sold from Reno September 30, Oc
tober 1 and October 7 to Missouri
river points and east as far as New
York and Boston. Ninety days limit.
Ten days going transit. Stopover,
observation Pullman sleepers, Ogden
to Denver without change. Over the
mountains by daylight. Unexcelled
dining cars. For reservations, etc ,
write or wire, L, H. Harding, G. A.,
Salt Lake, Utah.
Ask for your tickets via the Colc-
rado Midland. 9-27-to-10-7
SOMETHING ABOUT MILK.
The best Is the safest. The safest
is the cheapest. For the safest and
cheapest always call the Local Dairy,
phone 1785. - 9-27-tf
, Corporation seals of every descrip
tion furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
MADIGAN AND BOOTH
IN HIGH GRADE
TWO DAISY LEASERS TAKING
OCT KICK DOPE AND DKYKI
OPIXG PROPERTY.
Both the Madigan and Booth leases
on the Round Mountain Daisy prop
erty are In high grade milling ore,
with an occasional specimen pocket
showing up. ' The pay streak in the
Madigan workings, which was men
tioned in last week's Nugget, has
widened and is holding strong in val
ues. Everything being taken out now
milling ore and Mr. Madigan is
sacking high grade daily. A mill is
almost Imperative now on Daisy hill
and it's a pretty safe bet there will
be one up there by the first of the
year-
Walter Booth, in charge of the
Booth Daisy lease, sprung a some
what more than mild sensation about
Tuesday and Wednesday by announe
ing that he had picture rock in the
old Keyes shaft. Several high grade
stringers have been exposed and are
being worked. Pannlngs show values
up In the thousands and this Daisy
lease promises to be Booth's second
bonanza.
The Crescent lease of Cy jdhnson
Is making good headway tinder the
able management of Superintendent
Wm. Mattley. Cross cutting has be
gun' from the 100-foot level and the
changed formation gives indication of
the nearness of the vein. Bernard
I. Cahn, one of the principal stock
holders of the company and a prom
inent attorney of New Orleans, left
for his home on Wednesday, after
making a thorough inspection of the
property. Mr. Cahn expressed his en
tire satisfaction at results thus far
obtained and is quite enthusiastic
over the prospects of his company
finding ore. Round Mountain Nug
get. .
RETURN OF WELL
KNOWN ENGINEER
JAMES M'CAMBRIDGK IS BACK
WITH SOME FIXE SILVER
at SPECIMENS. ,
f: James F. McCambridge, the well
known mining engineer, has returned
after an absence of five weeks, from
a trip to Camp National, bringing
with him 'some of the 'finest speci
mens of silver ever seen in any coun
try. , Camp National , Is eighty-five
miles to the northeast of Wlnne
mucca, and the strike there was made
in the latter part of June by Jesse
Workman and Lew Davis. It Is the
first strike on record made by auto
mobile. Mr. McCambridge went out
to inspect the strike and so pleased
was he with the outlook that he has
taken up the extension.
ii is a great country, to my
mind," said he, "and the boys are
taking put shipping ore. They have
a shaft down thirty feet on the ore,
and the width of the vein Is from
one and a half feet to four feet in
porphyry. The ore Is a heavy sul
phide, carrying chloride in obund
ance. There are twenty-three claims
in the group. Workman and Davis
nave been very busy during the past
two montns, surveying, monument-
Ing and doing their location work.
"The country is mountainous, and
there is plenty of water. Fuel Is
rather scarce; the supply coming from
the sagebrush in the valley below,
which is cut by the Indian at ?2.50
a cord. There is a haul of eight
miles to the camp. A wagon road
has been broken into the camp with
aHm hard work, and there is an
undance of hay, which is to be had
f'$7 or 8 a ton.
There was considerable mining
done in thet country a number of
years ago. The' old Ohio mine, nine
miles south of the camp, supplied a
ten-stamp mill for several years,
There was also a five-stamp and a
three-stamp mill in operation in the
early days, and there was placer
work done on Flat creek, Slate creek
and Skull creek In the early days by
Chinamen, who were driven away by
the Indians. - ' ,
"An Idaho crowd has taken hold of
some property, which they have nam
ed the Midas. On the ground which
I have taken up there is considerable
float, which loo.:s good. . I think very
well of this district, and in my opln
ion, Camp National is going to make
a big district."
Joose and mounted diamonds at
city prices, Blakeslee, the leadin
Jeweler.
i n n
IT
RETURN FROM A
PROSPECTING TRIP
REPORT GREAT ACTIVITY
IN
MIXES ALONG EASTERN
PART STATE.
A. J. Messer and R. L. Philips have
just returned from a ilx months'
prospecting trip through1 jthe eastern
part of the State. Tluti' jL-that the
Timpahute mine In AT.-uv county.
one of the old proJkrtftT of. early
days, is again being wjiyfied and with
good results. Philadelphia capital
has been put Into the property and
a tunnel is being run to tap the ledge
at a depth of 800 feet. A gasoline
hoist, and air compressor have, been
installed, and work is being prose
cuted at high speed. The values art
In silver. , '
The men say also that they are
shipping ore from Moj'ey to Eureka.
There is general evidehtf&'of prosper
ity among the miners, and the only
drawback is a lack -of transportation
facilities, and this is being rapidly
overcome. Mr. " Messer says that
prospectors have been finding mineral
along the line of the Southern Paci
fic on the railway grant, and he and
his partner were among those who
took up claims. . They have written
to the land department as to whether
they can procure a patent on the
land, and have received the assur
ance that the only minerals on the
land that can be claimed by the rail
road are coal and Iron.
Mr. Messer will remain In Tonopah
for a week or two, and then go to
the coast, where he will spend the
holidays.
NEW PLAY ON
AT THE BUTLER
Two good houses greeted the Grif
fiths Musical Company at the Butler
last night and barring a few mishaps
on account of the first show, every
thing went off In good shape, and It
is one of the best yet seen at the
house. Billy Onslow as the Irish
janitor is the cleverest yet seen, and
Eddie O'Brien as the father and in
his comic songs is a sure hit. Fred
L. Griffith as the artist is good and
Helen Douglass as the artist's sweet
heart and model, looked very pretty
and is quite clever in her part. Lottie
Darragh made good as the servant,
although a wee bit nervous when she
appeared in her song. The chorus,
under the direction of Marie Celes
tine, continue to do good work and is
the best- ever seen in Tonopah, and
their numbers this week are eyrap
tionally good and represent hard
work. The ' motion pictures were
good and seemed to please all.
TRIED TO JUMP
THEIR BOARD BILL
A warrant interfered with the de
parture of D. Zarro and George Ogan
ovich for the coast last night. They
had made all the - arrangements for
their trip with one except ic-n.,; 'They
forgot to pay their board' bill, and
an irascible landlord swore out a
warrant on the charge of attempting
to defraud an innkeeper. Detective
Sherlock Carberry hailed them at the
train and then'' haled them to jail.
Have you seen our elegant pat
terns of sterling silver flatware?
Geo. F. Blakeslee, jeweler. "'
-4-
Certificates of location !
,'sate at
this office. -P'
BEAUTIFUL"
LAKE TAH0E
ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING
SUMMER RESORTS IN AMERICA.
Spend your vacation; there. An
Ideal spot. Boating, fishing and
hunting. Fine Clubhouse and Ca
sino, just opened.
Excursion rates now on sale at all
stations. ,
Ten-day ticket, including trip
around the lake, Tonopah, $23.00;
Goldfleld, $23.
Ninety-day ticket, including trip
around the lake, Tonopah, $25.00;
Goldfleld, $28.
Ask your agent for Illustrated lit
erature; and full particulars, or write
E. W. CLAIM, 1. P. A.,
Rcnt, Nevada.
I). E. BCRLEY, G. P. A.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
SETTLEMENT OF
RAILWAY STRIKE
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN COMES
' IN ABOUT; THREE HOURS
(; . "t late.
The first through train since last
Thursday night came in from Los
Angeles last night by the southern
route. There was a general' strike
went into effect on Friday morning,
the conductors, engineers, brakemen
and firemen denfanding that they re
ceive the same wages that are Jjeinfi
paid to the men on the Brock road.
This was an immense Increase over
the wages thatthe were getting,
and they refused to handle a car un
til their Demands were, acceded to. ',
J News was -received 'here yesterday
morning tha a , settlement had,been
effected, but; the terms of the-settlement
were not' given.' 'The4 first
through train came In three hours
late.
, t H V . 1 i' i i. it ' ,
Journals, cash books and ledgers
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale at
the Bonanza office. ' '.
MISCELLANEOUS
PROPERTY WANTED I can sell
your ranch, town property, busi
ness, claim or stock, or trade It for
other property such as you want..
Write me about it. Geo. W. Aus
tin, 1018 Broadway, Oakland, Ton
opah reference,' Roger P. Stenson.
FOR SALE Reception Saloon; bar,
back bar and bar fixtures, piano,
safe, glassware and furniture; also
stock liquors. Enquire at office of
Dennis & Murphy, McKIm tulldg.
7-l-tf.
FOR SALE 200 highly nickel plated
Reliance Card Machines, $10 each.
Mills Novelty Co., 907 Market St.,
San Francisco. 9-19-15t
FOR RENT Handsome.comfortable,
'' f ully furnished room in a' stone
house, close in, suitable for one or
two. J. S. Jordan, Bonanza.
BOOKKEEPER and accountant open
for work, spare time evenings;
terms moderate. Z, Bonanza office.
10-l-6t
FOR SALE Horse, mule, buck board
and harness at a bargain at Feed
Corral, below Tonopah Extension
mine. 10-1-lt
FOR RENT Two-room
rent, $15 per month.
Bonanza Office. '
house tor
Inquire X,
5-5-tf
WANTED A hustling solicitor for
Insurance company. Call at Bon
anza office. 9-27-tf
FOR RENT 3 room house. $25
per month. X. Y. Z., Bonanza, tf
Special In Fall illtay
$40, $30 and 20 Hats selling for half
price; also $12, $10 and $8 children'n
nata at prices to suit the times..
MIlS. N. FORRKSTER,
tapper Main St.. opp. Butler Building.
Lumber
For all Claites of
Building Material
& Mining Timber
CALX. AT..
QARLSON'S LUMBER YARD
Lower Main Street
Phone 2112 P. O. Bo ESS
CARL D. DROSSBL
MEUCHAN1TAILOR
. Removed to .
MINERAL, STREET
'''Kext to Narka' Warahouaa
GOOD LUMBER
I ;" WILKES'-;WAREH COMPANY-
if ip::
1 ROCK SPRINGS COAL,
I One Ton, delivered......: $20.00 One-qUaiter Ton, delivered S 30 1
H One.half Ton, delivered. . . 10.50 One sack .... . '. . ....... 1.25 H
P"'"' " ' ' ' All Coal Cash on Delivery. "" j
EMPIRE LUMBER COMPANY -
!J7:?rokDr,,E"n . Yar-V-Below Railroad
Office
Building.
Phone 1372
LET US
BID ON
DON'T K YOUR WIFE TO CHOP WOOD
UUi 1 OR CLEAN SOOTY COOKING UTENSILS
f A C 1Z? f T C7 I !l ChaD and A,wy at Hand
- VJ.0 I LJ fcllLrf UhX Yo,,p Match and
, e Do the Rest
NEVADA GAS CO.
RAILROAD TRAVEL
Trains Lrare anil are
'C?'oiriN
L T-tV
dae to Arrive at
TONOPAH
KftVctlve. September 22, 1907.
(Loeul or Pacific Time.)
AIX TRAINS RVN DAILY.
Leave. .Arrive-
7:t5amGollllel.l. Beatty, Rhy-
olite & Log .Angale.3 :30pm
8:10 am Millers, Blair J'ction,
S:U0 pill Mlna. Hazen, Ueno,
(' Sacramento, Oakland,
', , ' Han FrancUqu, and all
f'oast and Kastern 9:10 am
Points 8:03 pm
9:30 am UoldlluUl and way sta-
8:2g pm tlons' through rohi
and to all Const and 7:50 am
Eastern Points 7:40pm
4:20 pm QohMeM iloca -;- - -1. 11:00 am
' For tickets, tfm3 tables and Infor
mation call on or address Local Ticket
Agent, or the undersigned.. .
- - i ' 3. F. HEDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
TONOPAH LUMBER COMPANY
.
Lime ned Cemeat, Building; aad
Hoofing Paper.
Mining Timbers and RoundiPoles
Call at Tonopah Livery and Feed
Stable, -cor. Main ot. and Oddie ave.
Carriage teams and saddle horses can
be had anl hour day or night. Hay
and grain for sale. Ilorces boarded by
day, week or month. JOHN CLK
DH.VXIN A SONS, Proprietor.
BANK
' SALOON ,
. L'uder new management -PAFFERON
& DRYSDALE
Proprietors
Serrlce Enezcelled Goods Par
Excellence.
VALLEY VIEW HOTEL
BISHOP, CALIFORNIA.
Under New Management.
Entirely Renovated.
.... j. Table Vnsnrpaased. .
GEORGE LEIDV, MANAGERJQ
PROFESSIONAL CAKDS.
c h. Mcintosh h. r. cooke
Mcintosh & cooke
ATTORNEYS
Offices Tonopah Blk., Tonopah, Nev.
NOTARY IN OFFICES
WM. F. ROSE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 8, Nyco t Building, Tonopah,
Nevada. Chicago of nee: A. H. Put
ney, 160 Washington St.
KEY PITTMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
F. A. STEVENS
Attorney at Law.
Associated with Key ; Pittmaa.
GOLDEN BLDG., TONOPAH.;
L. A. GIBBONS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Room 6, Bntlcr BWg.
Tonopah, Nevada.
JAMES F. DENNIS
OFFICE, RYAN & STENSON BMHl'
P. O. Box 681. Tonopah, Nev.
C. C. GRIMES
COUNTY AND C. S. DEPUTY MIN
ERAL SURVEYOR.
BOX 689. TONOPAH, PHONE 2378
Rir?UT DDlrre
Uepot Phone 1373
BILL , . , .
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