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TONOPAH DAILY BONq XZA, TOXOPAH, NEVADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. GQLDF1ELD AND T0N0PAI1 TEAMS BREAK EVEN Morris, cf 2 0 0 1 0 2 ENTHUSIASTS ARE IN ATTENDANCE AT MASS MEETING Call for our SPECIALS The new Needle and Club sizes 1871 GATO 1871 We have 21 different sizes of the Gato Cigar in stock from 5 cents to 25 cents. Rottioltz Brothers The Nevada. First National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $151,000.00 Total Assets . .500,000.00 Welcomes and appreciates your business whether large or small and believes its extensive resources developed by years of consistent, considerate, conservative accommodations, a splendid endorsement of its most satisfactory service to the people of Tonopah and vicinity. 38 5 9 27 20 2 AB R IB PO A E 3 113 12 Goldfleld Crosby, 3b O Prosser, If Lehr, c 2 0 7 0 1 0 3 11 8 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 Fontaine, If Barr, pr Willet, lb Albright, cf Mullen, 2b Cassin, bs TWO GOOD KALI. GAMES ARE WITNESSED Y LARGE CROWDS MEMBERS OF MIXING CONGRESS WILli BE GIVEN GRAND RECEPTION & f: 1 S i ! i t j I Sunday's Game Tonopuh 3 (iohlfteld 2 Monday's Game Goldfleld 7 Tonopah 5 After having won the state chani ionship Sunday from Goldfleld, the Tonopah team threw it away yester day afternoon in a return game on the local diamond. The game Sunday, which was played in Goldfleld, was a splendid .exhibition of the national sport and every spectator received his full money's worth. The playing of the Tonopah battery, Seitz and Buckley, was errorless. Many sensational plays were pulled off during the con test and the fans were on their toes all the time. The winning run was made in the eighth inning when Peck secured a neat single and scored Rogers, who was on the sec ond bag. The only incident to mar the oc casion was when Umpire Kelly or dered Atkinson, the Goldfleld short stop, from the game on account of using profane language. ' Atkinson refused to leave the diamond and a general discussion started. The team was evidently without a cap tain, or ( if there was one he was afraid to use his authority. Finally little Crosby appealed to the mana ger and secured the desired author ity, when he evoked, the aid of Un der Sheriff Mike Cahalan, -who es corted the refractory player from the grounds. The argument caused a delay of a half hour. Umpire Kelly was accorded an ovation when the game was resumed. The fol lowing is the summary: Tonopah Goldfleld Tonopah AB R IB PO A E Rogers 3B 4 2 1 0 l1 1 Buckley, c 4 0 1 6 5 0 Peck, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Seitz, p 4 0 2 0 8 0 Agnew, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 1 Hurd, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0 Osgood, lb 4 0 2 4 0 2 Brooks, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Morris, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 33 3 9 27 20, 4 Goldfleld AB R IB PO A E Crosby, 3b 4 0 1110 Prosser, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lehr, c 3 0 1 5 3 0 Wlllit, lb 3 1 1 10 1 0 Atkinson, ss 4 0 12 11 Fontaine, If 4 1110 0 Barr, 2b 4 0 2 3 3 1 Cassin, cf 4 0 0 2 1 Oxner, p 3 0 0 0 7 0 33 2 7 27 17 2 Three base hits Buckley, Barr. Base on balls, off Seitz, 2. Left on bases Tonopah 5, Goldfleld 9. Two base hits Peck, Crosby. Struck out By Seitz, 7; by Barr, 1; by Ox ner, 5. Double plays Cassin to Willits. Hit by pitcher Brooks, Crosby, Oxnar. Time of game, 2.55. Kelly and Thompson, umpires. Yesterday's game could In no way compare with the contest of the pre vious day and In addition, the To nopah players appeared to be suf fering from a relapse It is true that their batting had improved, but that Is saying but little. The only men to be relied upon with the wil low were Seitz, Buckley and Peck and when these players appeared at the bat, the grand stand showed Its recognition by appropriate applaud ing. The contest should have been 5 to 5 at the conclusion of the ninth inning, but a poor decision by Thompson on calling a ball, was re sponsible for the extra two runs of the visitors. Several times during tne game tne Tonopah team man aged to get in a tight place but the work of Seitz would pull them out of the hole. The following is the summary: 1234S6789 Tonopah 10 0021100 5 Goldfleld 000200014 7 Tonopah Rogers, 3b Buckley, c Peck, If Seitz, p Agnew, 2b Hurd Osgood, lb Malley, lb Prout, cf ' Brooks, rf AB R 5 1 IB PO A 2 0 3 2 14 2 10 0 0 0 12 13 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 40 7 10 27 16 8 Three base hits Buckley. Base on balls Off Seatz, 2; off Barr, 3. Left on bases Tonopah 9, Goldfleld 12. Two base hits Fontaine, Wil let, Mullen, Agnew. Struck out By Seitz, 12; by Barr, 6. Double plays Barr to Crosby. Hit by pitcher Crosby, Allbrlght, Osgood. Time of game 2:45. Umpires, Morris and Thoinpson. Thompson's umpiring was bad for the Tonopah boys and mighty good for the Gold fielders. QUIET WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY EVE GEORGE H. WHITE AND MISS 1XA MORENOX TAKE MAR RIAGE VOWS George H. White and Miss Ina Morenon were united in marriage Sunday evening at the St. Mark's Episcopal church, by the Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas. The bride arrived from Los Angeles that same evening. Mr. White is connectetd with the Nevada Telephone-Telegraph com pany and also with the Postal Tele graph company, having come to this city from Los Angeles. Following the wedding the usual serenade by boys assisted by a bunch of tin cans, was tendered the newly married couple. They will reside on Ellis street. TONOPAH PUBLIC SCHOOLS REOPEN WEDNESDAY MORN CONSEQUENTLY YOUNG AMER ICA IS NOT IX HAPPY FRAME OF MIX!) An acute depression in the spirits of Tonopah small boys will be very noticeable today. For on the mor row the public and high schools of this city will start. All the teachers are back from their summer vaca tions and everything is in readiness. The school buildings have under gone an overhauling and are now in a spick and span condition. The faculty has been increased by the addition of a music teacher. This chair will be occupied by Mrs. W. L. Berry, M. A. Her knowledge of music has been gained by study both abroad and in the best con servatories of the east. HOIST EN ROUTE TO THE ATWOOD MINING DISTRICT WILL BE ERECTED ON THE TWI LIGHT MIXING COMPANY'S GROUND Sunday a 16-horse team passed through Tonopah enroute to Para dise, near Atwood. The team is con veying a 35 horse power hoist from Goldfleld to that camp, where it will be erected on the ground of the Twi light Mining company. This com pany has already done considerable work in the development line and from what can be learned has every prospect of encountering good ore with no little depth. The operations are being conducted under the man agement of E. Smallwood. CARSON RIVER LOW The water in the Carson river below Dayton, has never been bo low in several years as at present, and the ranchers have been much concerned about being able to get a full crop. The heavy flood of last spring carried oft the snow in the mountains to an alarming extent, and the ranchers have been on the anxious seat ever since. No partic ular damage has been done so far, as the irrigation season is now prac tically over. A rousing meeting was held by the citizens of Tonopah last evening in the offices of the Desert Securi ties company. The meeting was for the purpose of hearing committee reports as to the entertainment of the visiting members of the Ameri can Mining congress which is to be held at Goldfleld during the latter part of this month. , Chairman H. C. Schmidt called the meeting to order with Thoams Lindsay acting as secretary. The committees reported advancement in all lines and many suggestions were made by those present. W. D. Forster, general traffic man ager of the Tonopah and Goldfleld railroad, stated that when the pri vate cars of the New York and Den ver representatives arrived at Salt Lake they would be attached to the Overland Limited arriving at Hazen to make connection with train No. 24 for this city, thus avoiding a four hours lay over at Hazen. The members of the finance com mittee made a report, stating that the tenth of this month they would start on the campaign of securing funds with which to carry out a proper program of entertainment. They requested that every business man have a suitable sum ready to contribute for this work. Every minute of the visitors' stay in Tonopah will be occupied, accord ing to the report of the entertain ment committee. The different mines will be thrown open to the visitors with competent guides ready to pilot them through the under ground workings. Proper literature will be issued by the publicity committee and what the visitors do not see during their stay, will be exploited to them on paper. The meeting adjourned until next Monday night, when the committees will present their reports of the week's progress. , j WELL KNOWN MINING MAN PASSES AWAY MORGAN TILLINGHAST, FOR MERLY OF BELMONT, IS NO MORE Advices received from the east yesterday conveyed the news of the death of Morgan Tillingl.nst, who at one time was vici president of tie Tonopah Belmont company. Mr. Tillinghast passed ' away about a week ago at Long Island, New York. He was well known in Touopah and had many friends here. For the past few years he has been occupied with the management of the Monica Mines company of Arizona, of which he was the general manager. Has the Best Equipment According to W. H. Rosing, equip ment purchasing agent of the West ern Pacific, practically all of the rolling stock and part of the motive power of the road will be delivered within the next few months. He states that the Western Pacific will be the best equipped road in the world. All baggage and passenger cars will be of steel construction throughout and this road will be the only one in the country so equipped, although some of the east ern railroads are beginning to sup plant their old style coaches with those of steel. NOTIcpTRTnNlSIONs I THE NEVADA HI I IR Notice Is hereby given that the III I I l I , V V ""V I V f L. KJ ' co-partnership, heretofore existing, between G. W. Summerfleld & W. S. i """ . ... . , . , Johnson, under the firm name and style of Summerfleld & Johnson and TU T U. 1 HP 111 T 1 T1 , W. S. Johnson Company, has this 1 D6 LclDGl 1 611S W licit day been mutually dissolved and no longer exists for the transaction of I j 1 "" 1 A any business, except the winding up THP ( TfinnC Am of its affairs. W. S. Johnson will tilt V HJUVJD rl C continue the business. Dated this first day of September, ' 1 ' " " ' ' "" 11 - ' - 1909 w.jsoKoTIELD' We Never Refill a 9-3 30t. ZZ Bottle ) DFOR P' DVine ' Union Drug Store every Thursday and BROUGHER AVENUE Friday. mmammmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmimmmmmamammmmamimmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmmmmm fPERSONAlT Fred Chapamn of Round Mountain is spending a few days in Tonopah. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lord of Goldfleld were visiting in this city Sunday. Judge J. P. Bxisell is in from El-j lendale, where he is the distributor of the law. Prof. C. Schoer, principal of the Tonopah schools, arrived from the eastern part of the state Sunday. Miss Florence McNeil has returned from Goldfleld where she was visit ing relatives for a week. Miss Frances Gilbert is back from Golden Arrow where she -spent a week visiting her sister, Miss Delia Gilbert. J. J. Mullen, after spending sev eral weeks in Los Angeles with his wife and children, returned to Tono pah Sunday. Van A. Newman returned Sun day morning from Ely, where he was called by the death of his broth er a week ago. Mrs. Booth, wife of P. S. Booth, auditor of the Nevada Telephone, Telegraph company, departed Sun day morning for a month's visit to the different coast cities. D. S. Cone, formerly with the Goldfleld Consolidated, who has been engaged on the survey of the Ely Goldfleld railroad, arrived in Tono pah yesterday. He leaves this morning for San Francisco. I The Misses Maggie and Fanny Holmes and brother, Bobby Holmes, returned Sunday from Hobart Mills, Calif., where they spent several weeks with their relatives. They will attend the Tonopah school. H. -M. Luttenton, who has been engaged as science teacher at the high school, has arrived from the Hollywood high school in southern California. Mr. Luttenton comes with the highest of recommenda tions and will prove a valuable ac quisition to the faculty. ALL HOT AIR The rumor that the Territorial Enterprise was to change manage ment is emphatically denied and the paper will not pass from the hands of the present owners, notwithstand ing the hogwash that appeared in the San Francisco Bulletin a few days ago. The Miner's Cafe XOW OPEN FOR BUSIXESS Do you want something pood to eat? If so, come to the Mine;s Cafe. Everything neat and clean and cook ed to your taste. Our motto-. WE AIM TO PLEASE." will always be main tained. Our prices are reasonable, our Dinners will be Excellent, and everytning .Palatable. Give us a trial. Enough said. S. F. FLYNN, Mgrx FOR RENT Four Furnished Office Rooms IN THE TONOPAH BLOCK o REASONABLE RATES INQUIRE OF j. j. Mcquillan HOTEL ARRIVALS MIZPAH I A. W. Berry, Millers; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lew, Goldfleld; A. R. Burr, Lucky Boy; R. L. Sutton, Reno; John Rudah, New York; E. L. Bernard, Goldfleld; Fred Chap amn. Round Mountain: F. H. Ar- gersinger, San Francisco; W. A. Watson, Hawthorne; M. T. Cotter, Golden Arrow; F. H. Alsdorf and wife. Bishop; N. H. Hillen and wife, Boston; R. A. Hillen, M. E. Hayes, New York; Frank Peterson, George Hale Brabrook, Manhattan; D. S. Johnson, Goldfleld. MANHATTAN John E. Johnson, Millers; Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Seattle; J. M. Cook, Portland; P. M. Garsit, Seattle; J. L. Shanklin, T. E. Allen, Delamar; William Hull and wife, Reno; Miss E. Sheney, Blair; F. J. Henkell, Mil lers; L. J. Meacham, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. L. Tembly, Sacramento; Charles G. Standfast, Ike Gaillae, Goldfleld; C. K. Evans, Manhattan. Advertise in the Daily Bonanza the paper with the circulation. Sets. Each 40 SUBJECTS 40 Genuine Photo Postals of Tono pah and Goldfleld from Osborne neg atives. ONLY ORIGINALS FOR SALE S. F. Call reduced to .05 per copy. All magazines at marked prices. 1 A. H. R0UNSEVELL Golden Block - Main Steetr CHAMPLIN'S COLORADO GASH GROCERY FRESH GOODS - EEST PRICES OUK SPKCIALTV HOME MADE BREAD, JMES AND CAKES Colorado Boarding House in Coiuu'clioii Mizpah Hotel A Modern Hotel where very Reason able Tariff Prevails. Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room. Rooms with or without , private baths, singe or en suite. COMMERCIAL RATES MISCELLANEOUS LOST Ladies' belt with gold nug get pin attached. Return to this office and receive reward. 9-2- FOR SALE OR RENT Corrugated iron warehouse, 40x100, on the railroad track. Inquire of Sulli van Co., Inc. 8-20-tt FOR SALE Three-room house, fur nished; electric lights. $160. tf FOR SALE One new two-horse power Wagner 60-cycle, Blngle phase, electric motor; starter and fixtures complete. Address B, Bonanza office. tf WALLBY HOT SPRINGS GENOA, NEV .first class hotel and cottago accommodations; table the best, and the baths are famous for their aures of rheuma tism, liver, kidney and stomach troubles. The place for rest and recreation; hunting and tltining, riding and driving. Only nine miles to Lake Taboe by stage over the famous Kingsbury grade, considered the most picturesque scenic route in the west. Private launch meets our stage at Lakeside or Bijou, The Grove and Tallao. Rates, II2.50, (15 and 17.50 per week, Including baths, f are $2 85 via V.&T. Ky., Reno to Minden, where our stage meets .train dally; fine six-mile drive to Springs. ' M. L. HEWlTT, Mgr. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS AT Hotel Manhattan TERMS REASONABLE. Tonopah Sewer and Drainage Company ALL BILLS PAYABLE AT OFFICE Room 24 Tonopah Block WLLmrH?TEL O BISHOP, CALIFORNIA. Under New Management. ' Entirely Renovated. Table Unsurpassed. GEORGE LEIDY, MANAGER. Bonanza Ads Bring Results PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. B. PITTMAN ATTORNEW AT LAW practices In all the Courts of the State. OFFICE STATE BANK BUILDING, TONOPAH, NEVADA. CAMPBELL, METSON & BROWN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, State Bank and Trust Co. Bull ding,. TONOPAH, NEVADA. c. h. Mcintosh h. r. cookb. Mcintosh & cooke ATTORNEYS Offices Tonopah Blk., Tonopah, Nev NOTARY IN OFFICES KEY PITTMAN, Attorney-at-Law, State Bank Building, Tonopah, Nevada. STEVENS & VAN PELT, Associates, Rawhide, Nevada. Location notices in triplicate handiest affair for prospectors and miners contains carbon 150 no tices In book. For sale at the Bo nanza office. ,.,.,.. ; ,