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TONOPAH DAlLi BONANZA, TONOPAH, NEVADA, THl'RSDAV, JANUARY 14, 1908. OUR SUITS ARE EXTRA FINE WEIGHT AND GOOD FOR ALL YEAR WEAR If you want a Good to last you through the all means come and see We promise you'll be with any Tailor Made. SAYS SILVER WILL REACH THE DOLLAR MARK The producer of silver will And in the international . silver agitation which, prominent public men of this country are now stirring up, sub stantial grounds (or hopes that the metal will be well worth handling 'in the near future. , A Washington . dispatch, undet date of December 25, contains the following, which may prove the foundation of an International agree ment: "The publication in Paris of Sena tor Teller's letter to Moreton Frew- en, the English bimetallism relative to the rate of exchange betweei American and European countries on one hand and Asia on the other, has served the purpose of calling atten tion to the fact that Frewen spent some time last winter and spring in Washington, urging upon both con gress and cabinet the Importance of 'recognition of the rapidly increasing divergence between the gold prices of the Occident and the silver prices of the Orient. "He was given a courteous hear ing. He was insistent in pointing out the fact that within the last decade there has been an unexampled rise in gold prices, especially in the United States, with an Increase in wages and in the cost of living, while on the other hand the silver rupee, the money of 800,000,000 people in Asia, has remained stationary, with the consequence that there has been a marked falling oft In exports to Asiatic countries, both from England and the United States. '.'During the course of his stay in Washington, Mr. Frewen addressed a letter to Representative J. W. Weeks of Massachusetts, a member of the banking and currency com mission of the house, and also of the present congressional , monetary commission, in which he out lined his plans for an improvement in the exchange rate. In this letter he urged the adoption by the United States and Great Britain of what is known as the Coschen plan for tht purchase of more silver. "The Goschen plan originated with Suitcases and Grips AT COST We want to get rid of 'em to make room for other goods, That's why. Homemade Candies Arrive by express three times a week, and are the freshest and daintiest ever carried by any Tonopah store. No stale goodn. Books of All Kinds From the old classics up to the latest creations from the pen of the novelist and the press of the publisher. Incidentally, we are agents for the San Francisco Chronicle and the Los Angeles Exam iner. ROTHOLTZ BROS., Stationers. Next to WelU Fargo, Tonopah. Serviceable Garment Season, we say, "by our Clothing1 Better pleased than Lord Goschen in 1891, when he was chancellor of the British exchequer in Lord Salisbury's government. He was a strong monometallist, but he suggested the establishment of strong central gold reserve in Great Britain, to be composed of gold col lected from the public by the is suance of small paper notes, to be re deemed in silver and to be made le gal tender for only $10. The Eng lish silver advocates of the time pre vented the adoption , of the' sugges tion, but Mr. Frewen admits in his letter to Mr. Weeks that they were shortsighted in this course, and he now urgently presses the adoption of the plan, both in his country and in this. Mr. Frewen's letter was pub lished In the Congressional Record, but at the time attracted no atten tion. In it he dwelt especially upon the advantages the adoption of the Goschen plan would be to the United States. In part, he said: " 'The demand for silver to -put behind the small notes would raise the price of silver bullion to $1 an ounce. The effect of this rise in sil ver would be magical. It would raise the exchange with silver-using Asia; it would thereby greatly im pair the ability of Asia to export to Europe 6uch products as wheat, cot ton, rice, timber, etc., products which compete with your exports to Asia, which now languish with each fall in exchange in other words, with each fall in the price of silver bullion. " 'You are building the Panama canal, amongst other reasons, to as sist your trade ith the Orient A rise of 30 cents in the price of silver bul lion, while giving that profit to your mountain states, would; by raising the exchange with Asia, pay and probably many times over the entire cost of the canal.' "In his interview here, Mr. Frewen expressed the opinion that if the gov ernment of the United States would make the Goschen plan a basis for a proposal to the British government. 'the proposal would be accepted with alacrity, and perhaps by Germany also.' "It is probable that Mr. Frewen will be afforded an opportunity to outline his views before the mone tary commission." Once an advertiser in the Bonanza, always an advertiser. Bonanza ads pay. THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR HAS BEEN CALLED The criminal calendar was called yesterday in the district court and the following cases were set for jury trial: State of Nevada vs. C. M. Klllops. Set for February 2. State of Nevada vs. Fred Newton. Set for February 3. State of Nevada vs. E. B. Cush- man. Set for February 4. State of Nevada vs. M". South. Set for February 8. A number of civil cases were also set for trial and the court will be oc cupied by civil and court matters un til the criminal cases occupy its at tention. t LAWYERS GIVE A BANQUET TO JUDliE AVERILL The members of the Nye County Bar association will tender a banquet to Judge Mark R. Averill of the fifth Judicial district, at the Mizpah grill, on Saturday, January 16. There will be a number of toasts by the mem bers of the association and' among them will be "Memories of the Old Nevada Bard," by P. A. Bowler; "Legislative Foibles," by Clay Tall man; and "Extraordinary Rem edies."- by A. R. Needles. Judge Averill will respond to "The Bench The gathering will be a notable one and attorneys from all parts of the county will be present. GAMBLER'S WIFE STOPPED PAYMENT OF CHECKS GOLDFIELD, Jan. 13. The case against Louis Schloss, a prominent mining operator charged by Tex Rickard with having passed two worthless checks, was dismissed . to day upon preliminary hearing. Schloss, it was shown by the evi dence, gave the checks to cover some losses in a card game, and his wife stopped payment on the checks. NO MOKE STATE AUDITOR. Nevada is not to have a state audi tor after the legislature meets, if the recommendation of the governor is carried out. It is reported on good authority that Governor Dickereon has expressed himself as being against the present measure and will ask to have the same repealed and a bill passed that will allow the gov ernor of the state to employ an ex pert to audit the books of the state or the counties whenever in his opinion he considers the matter nec essary. The office of state auditor is now vacant as the governor -has never appointed a man to fill the po sition made vacant by the resignation of Lou Henderson of Elko. Carson News. " TO TAX STOCKHOLDERS OF HARVESTER TRUST CHICAGO, Jan. 13 Circuit Judge Wlndes today ordered a writ of man damus ordering, the board of review to assess taxes and penalties of $7, 000,000 against majority stockhold ers of the International Harvester company. The suit grew out of the alleged failure of the taxing body to fully assess the stock during the last few years. NOTICE! The special train for the Attell Weeks fight at Goldfield will leave Tonopah THURSDAY, JAN., 14th AT 7:00 P. M. Returning to Tonopah will Posi tively leave Goldfield at 1:30 a. m. Tickets are now on sale at the TONOPAH CLUB Secure your tickets at once as big crowd is expected. Tickets are going fast, but a few good seats are left. ELKS' MINSTRELS TO CAUSE MUCH SIDESPLITTING The Elks minstrels held a full re hearsal last evening in the Elks' club rooms and a few surprising stunts were witnessed. Every song, dance, monologue and joke on the program was rehearsed and even the ballet dance by Bert Gibbons was tried and declared a success. The antlered actors are showing some class and are leaving nothing undone that will help to make the show a howling success. One of the prin cipal features on the program will be the Lalol Fuller dance, which is bet ter known as the serpentine. This will be presented by four beautiful masculine maidens, attired in long flowing robes of silk. This is also known as the fire dance, but the name makes no difference and the dance will be on the boards with plenty of calcium and the beauties will be shaved for the occasion. A HOT GAME OF BASKETBALL IS The players of the Tonopah Bas ketball club team are in no ways over-confident' on account of their big score over the Goldfield Blue Dia mond team last Saturday night and are practicing daily for the game Saturday night, when they meet the picked team that is coming over from Goldfield. The success of the Tono pah team is mostly due to the ef ficient coaching of R. S. Davidson and H. Stotesbury, who have both played on a number of eastern teams The game furnishes numerous op portunities for trick plays and oi these the boys have taken advantage and now have the game down to science. The sport lovers of Tonopah will undoubtedly turn out In force to witness the game Saturday night at the Nevada theater, which will be the first contest with an outside ag gregation which has taken place in this city. The price of admission has been placed at SO bents, which in eludes skating before and after the game. Time will be called at 8:30 o'clock sharp. MOTORIST WHO KILLED CHILD RECEIVES PARDON OLYMPIA (Wash.), Jan. 13 Guy C. Stratton of Seattle, who was con victed of involuntary murder in run ning down with his automobile and killing a child named Henrietta Johnson in Ballard last spring, was pardoned today by Governor Mead. Among the petitioners for clemency were the parents of the child. Strat ton was sentenced to twenty years' Imprisonment and the payment of a fine of $1000. TWO PERISH IN NORTH. (By Associated Press, i EVERETT (Wash.), Jan. 13. E. J. PIttman and the engineer of the launch Rose,' name not learned) both of Everett, are supposed to have lost their lives in the bay near Hat island. Tuesday last they left for the island in a skiff loaded with ma chinery to repair the Rose. They have not since beeneeen, but their overturned boat has been found. Bonanza ads pay. THE MINT MAKES MONEY TO CIRCULATE Q UNCLE SAM coins money to meet the demands of trade and com- . . i l ..Iflll It a Tnfaefnn merce. If you hoard your money, n Deposit your money In a safe bank and let it circulate and accom plish the purpose for which it was NEVADA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TONOPAH UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY PERSONAL MENTION Arthur J. Aylesworth returned to Goldfield yesterday. T. J. Lynch came in yesterday from the Alpine property at Lone Mountain. Mrs. Henry . Zadow leaves this morning for Los Angeles, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Fred Lombard left yesterday for Santa Rosa, where she will spend several months visiting relatives. M. C. Harris of the passenger agent's, office of the Tonopah and Goldfield railway, visited Goldfield yesterday. Koy Flynn and Sister, Edna Flynn, returned yesterday from San Fran cisco, where they were called by the death of their mother. John Pepper leaves this morning for St. Joseph, Missouri, where he will enter the business field with an uncle who has sent for him. Mrs. H. C. King and two children, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Q. S. Sparks, left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. C. G. Bevis, former county clerk of this county and who has been visit ing In Tonopah for the past three weeks, left yesterday for Hart, Cal ifornia, where he is interested. Clay Tallman of Rhyolite came up from the southern country yesterday and will remain several days in this city before leaving for Carson to at tend to his senatorial duties there. W. G. Lehr, better known as the Dutch Demon," and who played be hind the bat last season for the Ton opah Mining baseball team, left yes terday for Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter. Ross Edwards of Candeleria is in town. Mr. Edwards Is interested in valuable mining property situated at Millers mountain southeast of Cande leria and. is here on business con nected with this property. , The volunteer fire department will meet this evening at the gymnasium building and a full attendance Is requested. A number of important matters will be discussed and every volunteer should be in attendance. HOTEL ARRIVALS MIZPAH HOTEL. L. Cortney, San Franciscp; A. C. Luce and wife, Chicago; C. W. Weaver, F. H. Angissanger, San Francisco; C. O. Vandever, Chicago; E. Satlow, Kansas City; C. E. Mack, Reno; J. C. Riordon, Carson; Carson Angel, Detroit; Thomas J. Lynch Alpine; Arnold W. Luchle, Goldfield; Frank Balbl, Round Mountain; D. H. Mann, San Francisco; Clay Tall- man, Rhyolite. PALACE HOTEL. w. E. Clark, Los Angeles; F Fisher, San Francisco; Matt Kane, Manhattan; Dr. Carl. Cohlen, Round Mountain; J. A. Havoey, Manhattan Locatlom notices In triplicate handiest affair for prospectors and mlaers contains carbon 150 no tices in book. For sale at the Bon anza office. Vienna Bakery Coffee and Lunch Room. Every day fresh Bread, Cake and Pies. Coffee, Chocolate, Milk served. 171 MAIN ST. ... . PHONE 605, MINING MACHINERY &. SUPPI ifr WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF HOISTS. CABLE, CARS BUCKETS, ETC. GET OUR PRICES. WIRING SUPPLIES FIXTURES AND LAMPS AT COST. TELEPHONE OUR OFFICE AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. THE NEVADA-CALIFORNIA POWER CO. A GAS HEATER GAS and a MATCH NO WOOD OK COAL TO CARRY. NO K1MJX TO HP! IT NO WAIT Itm HKAT. ' ' NEVADA GAS COMPANY IIIONK 312. M MM1T A MlOlCiH aues uui coined. We Invite your business. NOTICE. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE BONANZA WILL CONSIDER IT A FAVOR JF PATRONS OF THE PA PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU THORITY TO SELL PAPERS. Subscribe for the Dally Bonanza TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD RAILROAD effective:, july i, ises. Local, (or Pacific) Time. 7.45 a.m! Lv.. Goldfield . .Ar Tonopah ..Lv. Tonopah . .Ar. . Millers ...Ar Blair Junct .Ar . . Mina .... Ar. . Haxen ....Ar. . . Reno . . . . Ar. San Fran. ..Lv. . Ogden . ...Lv. Salt Lake . .Lv. 12.25 p.m 11.16 a. at 11.00 a.m 9.05 a.m Ar.. 9.20 a.m Lv.. 9.62 a.m Lv.. Lv. 9.52 am 9.17 a.m 8.2a.ra 2.60 a.m 10.29 a.m 1.12 p.m Lv.. (.55 p.m Lv.. Lv.. 7.45 p.m 12.16 a.n 7.08 a.m Ar.. Ar.. 10.40 a.u 6.10 p.m 4.00 p.m 1.30 p.m S.05 p.m Ar.. SIX TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN GOLDFIELD AND TONOPAH. Leave Tonopah 8.10 a. ml 11.15 a.m Arrive' Goldfield I 9.15 a. m 12.25 p.m 4.45 p.m 3.40 p.m Leave Goldfield. Arrive Tonopah, 7.45 a.ml 2.10 p.m 6.00 p.m s.oa a m 3.15 p.m 7.05 p.m H R HANLIN. W. D. FOR3TBR, Gen'l Pass. Agt, Gen'l Supt., 1 For all Claaeea of Lumber na.'ss. CALL AT.. CARLSON'S LUMBER YARD Lower Main Street Phone 2112 : P. O. Bn S5S MISCELLANEOUS WANTED First class cook and housekeeper. Apply at 157 Uni-. versity street, Tonopah. Acrosi street from residence of T. L. Od die. ' l-13-2t. FOR SALE One new twavhorsa power Wagner 60-cycle, single phase, electric motor. Address 0 Bonanza office. tt VALLEY VIEW HOTEL BISHOP, CALIFORNIA. Under New Management. Entirely Renovated.. Table Unsurpassed. GEORGE' LEIDY, MANAGER, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I. P. BRISSBLL NOTARY PUBLIC AND COLLEC TION OFFICE. Old Justice Court, cor. B rougher ami- Prospect. CAMPBELL, METSON ft mm ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, State Bank and Trust Oe, Building TONOPAH, NEVADA. c. h. Mcintosh h. r. cooks,, Mcintosh & cooke attorneys Offlcea Tonopah Blk., Tonopah, Ne NOTARY IN OFFICES KEY PITTMAN, Attorney-at-Lnw, State Bank Boll ding, Tonopah, Nevada. STEVENS & VAN PELT, Associate, Rawhide, Nevada. 1