Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], February 07, 1909, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
Nevada lllaiorta.1 ;,et
v
a.
A BONANZA Want Ad Costs You. Only p Trifle and Brings You L Results
WEATHER
Cloudy Sunday.
VOL V. NO. 90
FORMATION
IS URGING
URGES CONGRESS TO STOP JAP
' AXESE INFLUX TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
(By Associated Press.)
SALEM (Ore.), Feb. 6.
More anti-Japanese bills are
promised in the Oregon legis
lature. The Bailey resolution
which memorializes congress to
extend ' the present exclusion
law so as , to include Hindus,
Japanese and all other Asiatics,
"views with alarm" the present
talk of the repeal of the law
and urges congress to take some
action to stop the influx of Asi
atics, who, the resohi Hon says,
are invading the Pacific coast
stateb by the thousands and
who, it 'declares, lower the
standard of American living and
do not assimilate with the
Caucasian race. ThiB resolution
is expected to pass the senate
with but a few dissenting votes,
and meet with similar success
in the lower house.
j Another anti-Japanese bill
prohibiting the future acquisi
tion of realty holdings by all
Asiatics, Including the Japan
ese, though it will not effect the
present oriental property hold
ers, is in preparation and is ex
pected to be introduced during
the coming week.
GOV. GILLETT SAYS
NO WAR IN SIGHT
(By Associated Press.)
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. Gov
ernor Gillett, "whose arrival from
Sacramento today is generally at
tributed to the desire for a confer
ence with the lecal officials In regard
to the anti-Japanese legislation now
pending in the legislature, tonight
disclaimed any Buch intention. The
governor stated hla belief that the
legislature would not commit itself
to any undertaking that does not
reflect the sentiment of the entire
tate. The Intention of the state to
oiganlxe sixteen roast artillery com
panies to man the coast defenses of
California, the governor attributed
to the revival of a project under
taken tome time ago at the behest
of the national government.
V. J. BRYAN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Associated PraJ
tampa tru.. Ib. While r-
laralag fross Ik Cathertaad college,
&a feaj ltar
"Tb frit t Pea." lata alM.
W. J. Brtaa taw Mar tola bla
Hf. Tfc auta4l la whkh he
m rlJiaa threw a llro ea a bridge
ar Tarawa Sprtatt a4 pUe4
lata lb trh wh. throalag th
erii oal. ira a lb
tlJ at l Ibal abwh atrtMrb lb
ow4 wb aa4 )4 aalail
U rati aat uUrbt I.
Jar.
OREGON
CONGRESS
i To) nn nror
OF COAST
SAN FRANCISCO
ISSUES BONDS
FOR 18,000,000
(By Associated Press.;
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. Mu
nicipal bonds of a par value of $5,
400, Q00 will be offered for sale on
Monday by the board of supervisors.
This is another allotment of the bond
Issue of $18,000,000 for municipal
Improvements, voted by the people
of San Francisco sometime ago. The
boitds bear 5 per cent interest. Of
the amount offered Monday $2,000,
000 will be used for fire protection.
AN OLD SCHEME
OF COAST DEFENSE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Robert
Oliver, the assistant secretary of war,
said tonight that the war depart
ment's request of Governor Gillett to
organize sixteen militia companies of
coast artillery, was merely a part of
the general scheme for national de
fense. California, he said, was one
of the few states that has not a full
complement of militia, and the idea
was to organize a twin militia com
pany for every company of regulars
located at the artillery posts.
English Newspapers
(By Associated Press.) ,
LONDON, Feb. 6,. A remarkable
wave of newspaper militarism has
suddenly swept over England during
the last week to the delight of the
friends of the "larger army," and to
the alarm of the suporters of the
Liberal party, who see in this only
unnecessary expenditure and a senti
ment for war with Germany. The
territorial army scheme of the secre-
STOCK EXCHANGE
AWAITS ACTION
OF LEGISLATURE
(By Associated Press. j
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. The under
tone In the general list of stocks con
tinued to b depressed today and the
effect wis off-set lea effectually by
special polnta of strength among the
low priced storks. Ilearlsh trader
oa the stock exchange protested
torn apprchenaloa over the Japan
queatlo d a deelra la await the
aal actloa of lb CaltforaU legla
tatar a Ik bill la agrgal th
Japan paptia la Ik pabtt school .
aa riled a a la a near la Ike days
market, Bvada er Irrigator,
MM Ml ADV kt K
I Br AueUt4 free. t)
NKW YORK. Kefc. - l.4.
( I: viMtr. Uintt t
II 111; !. It ITS
Gel 5 aerh al lb Baa.
ah Daily Bonanza
TONdPAH, NEVADA, SUNDAY
!S Of
EaGTPG CI
DEFENSE ARTILLERY CALLS FORTH COMMENT
Sixteen Companies of State
Militia Being Organized to
Protect Coast High Offici-
i als Deny it is Caused by Jap
Agitation. x -j
(By Associated Presv)
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6. Adjut
ant Luack was emphatic in making
the statement today that the renew
ed activities of his department at
the request of the war department
at Washington for the organization
of sixteen companies of artillery for
the coast defense were not the result
of the passage by the assembly of
the anti-Japanese school bill. The
genera declared that neither the
governor nor himself had the Japan
ese situation in mind when it was
decided to accede If possible to the
request of the federal officials, and
establish an adequate coast defense.
When Lauck submitted recently to
Controller Nye an estimate of $525,
OOfr for the expense of the national
guard during the next two years, the
controller cut the estimate down by
$67,400, which sum the general
states included $38,000 for the main
tenance of sixteen different compan
ies asked for by the national govern
ment, s
Several months ago the adjutant
general declined to assign sixteen
tary of war still lacks more than 50,
000 men of the number for the nec
essary fulfilment. The newspapers
which have taken up the cry for
soldiers are using sensational devices
to advertise their propaganda. Some
employes stirred to interest them
selves in the cause are offering in
ducements to 'their fellow workmen
to join the territorial forces. One
of the largest of the insurance com-
DIRECT ROAD
TO PORTLAND
HAZEN. Feb. 6. It was learned
today from persons, who are In a
position to know considerable con
cerning the affairs of the Southern
Pacific company that the road th
Southern Pacific la now surveying
north of Hasen and In th vicinity of
Madeline, will connect with th new
Southera Pacific tin now building la
the Klamath rail district of Ore
gon. This new road aow being sur
veyed front llatea into emit sera Or
go will tap the big Umber belt of
aurtbera Nevada and Callforala. It
III beep th trad of thai portlua of
lb eoaatry for lb Souther facts
sad preveat lb Wetter a Pad be -or
lag a. mi of It as M f' lb
people ef Nevada practically a dlrevl
lie. rrt!4 4 Seu. This
olil do ay with lb ) jry
w aeceeearr ur Nevada pupi
irlag la au ta Oregaa or Whl
Iwa
rab Everett taw ta treat Al
aw! ttri!f a lb irala treat lb
"h a4 eMiatie4 la I1mM!1U
MORNING, FEBRUARY 7,
companies for the purpose of man
ning the guns aiong the coast, on the
ground that it would be unfair to
take that number from the three
regiments of state militia left after
the reorganization that had just been
effected. ;
, On January 9 the war department
appealed to Governor Gillett to or
ganize new companies, but it was not
until two weeks, later that the chief
executive and his adjutant decided to
act. The governor agreed with
Lauck that by securing the services
of business men and men of family,
who did not desire 'to leave the com
munities in which they resided, in an
event of hostilities, such companies
might be organized with good result.
iPollowlng thhr policy m irort fcr be
ing made to raise fourteen of the
companies in San Francisco and two
in San Diego, the principal stragetic
points on the California coast. Ac
cording to Lauck there are available
at this time not more than one
fourth the number of men required
to man the guns protecting the San
Francisco harbor. . ',
War
panies, of which Lord Rothschild is
president, has resolved that all
clerks employed by it after March 1,
will be required to join the terri
torial army. The matter is becoming
more and more a political question
of defense. The agitators declare the
cointry must have more volunteers
or adopt conscription.
In all quarters, Germany Is point
ed out as the, possible enemy against
WOMAN POLICE
PATROL PARKS
(By Associated Presa.)
BAYONNE (N. J.), Feb. 6. At
the next meeting of the common
ccuncll Mrs. Julia Goldser will seek
to hav th city appoint and pay at
least flv women to do police duty In
th parka th coining summer. Mayor
Garvin has sanctioned th project
and It la predicted women police will
becom a reality.
II la suggested lb feminine po
lice wear bla blouee. bla cap with
gold braid, bla shirt and black
leather legglaga.
As farther adornment there will
he a row ef brae batloa due a the
froal of lb blue bloa.
MmS lYTKKOTTO.
IS Aotta!4 Pre. I
I.OMKJX. rb A keea later
eel I btag ahewa la lb torthroat
lag thm of Klaa Kdaard a4 Qeeea
Alexandra l IWriia. Klaa Clar4
wtti b tb am tutu. btt i ttt
tier) la tb fatal 1st year.
fea4 4 par.
" TM .. i urine Pudding, Etc."
1909.
IfHS t.aaW
u ro
MURDERED IN AN
ATROCIOUS WAY
(By Associated Press.)
DES MOINES (la.), Clara Rosen,
the soloist of the Lutheran church
at Ottumwa, was murdered in an un
usually atrocious manner last night.
Her badly mutilated body was found
today. A widespread search Is be
ing made for her slayer. Miss Rosen
was a beautiful woman, 28 years old,
and was to have been married next
week to Sanford Carlson, an Ironton,
Wyoming, mine owner.
The police say this love affair was
the cause of her death. They say a
disappointed suitor murdered his
former sweetheart. Miss Rosen was
waylaid as she was returning borne
from practice. Her assailant drag
ged her to a lonely spot and crushed
her skull with a sharp stone. . Two
suspects were arrested, one of Oska
loosa, giving the name of James Mar
tin, of St. Louis, and who said he
was a teamster. When searched
blood was found on his clothing. He
admitted that he had just come from
Ottumwa. " At Albia a man giving'
the name of William Travers was ar
rested on suspicion. The mayor of
Ottumwa offered a reward of $600
and . the citizens of the city mads
$400 more. Miss Rosen's diamond
brooch and purse ' are missing. The
police say the slayer took these to
make it appear like a case of robbery.
and Germany
which the island must prepare and
call for soldiers, and the order for
six more Dreadnaughts, which comes
on the eve of the visit of the king
and queen to Berlin, seems an un
happy coincidence for Germany's In
creased naval program 'which was
launched at the time of the emper
or's late visit to England, creating
much feeling here and causing com
ment. ft
AN INDIVIDUAL
LEDGER" FOR
DANK THIEVES
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Feb. . Edward P,
Moxey, special bank Investigator of
th department of Justice, addressed
the bank clerks of th city last night
at th bi-weekly meeting of th New
York chapter of th American Insti
tute of Hanking.
II declared that th "Individual
ledger la a bank la tb par ad Is of
tb thief, aad a Surd th greatest op
portaalty fur covering ap tb work
of a dlsboaeat hank official.
He also said that tew bank dlrec
tor ar ,aat!04 by itwrtac or
Iralnlag for atablag aa a)laattoa
of iM ea4ri teal I hoe boost
aad aceoaata aber a aaamae U
atuet likely la b ruret4.
A' J Tla aa4 briber J K.
Tehl. ab ar betly later eel
rtaeer. e fraot lb tb e-
' u4y la Ibelr aeta 4 tl et-
rl buttr her. The 4prt4 t w
I tUav la lb fer-
Tkh
thaak tfce of
Vena e PNMltal
It la fV
PRICE 10 CENTS.
EDWARD
TO VISIT
, (By Associated Press) (
j BERLIN, Feb. 6. The prepara
tions for the reception at Berlin on
next Tuesday of King Edward ia
practically completed and covers four
parts for home. King Edward will
be met at the station by Emperor
William, the empress and all princes
of the royal house now in the c&pital.
NEW ATHLETIC
RECORDS MADE
. (By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Two new
world's records were established to
night at the annual indoor games of
the IrUh-Amerlcan (Athletic club at
Madison Square Garden. 1 In the con
test of throwing the 56-pound weight,
Patrick McDonald , sent the missle
31 feet 8 and 5-8 inches. The prev
ious record held hv John Planomn
was 31 feet 5 inches. In the four
mile run, Thomas Collins,, of .the
Irish-American Athletic club, won
from Fred Dollars of the New York
Athletic club by about thirty yards.
Both beat the old mark of 20:11 1-5.
Collins' time was 19:53 1-5; Dellars',
19:56
Tiir rinii
IMC CIUIII-IJAI
BICYCLE RACE
ISfFINISHED
i
!
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6. The six
elght-hour-a-day bicycle race which
was started Monday afternoon, was
won tonight by Root and Folger, who;
In forty-eight hours rode 1,113 miles
and seven laps. Root finished for
his team.
nFPHTV V1ARQIMIQ
uli ui i iimnuiiiiLu
PAYJNCREASED
WASHINGTON, Feb. . Favor
able action on the bill providing aa
Increased allowance of from $3 to
$3 a day for expense aad tubal -
tenc of deputy marshal wfall away
from their regular place of doty la
recommended by th boat cuia Batt
le oa Judiciary.
la a letter lo lb coainalti, gtv
lag approval lo th bill. Altoraay
General Iloaaparl toy that It ia a
aiatier of (ummoa lafornatWa that
lb eipene of lodglag. etc.. baa aaa.
teruiif la-raMNl aloe II It. aa4 It
bl4 aH b eitUj IUl d.:,
atartbala sbl4 par the eipeaaee t.
tarred intalt
Pal Caraey a4 ) A, bl(t KHib
tarn la fn Heteaa elM
lbr bat bva Utrvts&g ti
llg of th Hrvkea HUS tt.
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