Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], October 30, 1909, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
TOXOPAH DAILY BONANZA, TONOPAH. NEVADA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909.
TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA
Published Every Morning, Monaay Excepted, at Tonopah, Nevada
unionA)label
W. W. BOOTH, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Member of Associated Press
TERMS OP S UIJSCRIPTION
One ysar 112.00
Sine months 10.00
Six months 6.75
Three months $ 3.50
One month 1.25
One week 36
Subscriptions by mall must be paid in advance.
$10 REWARD.
.A reward of J10 will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Parties who do not receive tbelr
papers, or who have any cause of
complaint, will oblige The Bonanza
by notifying this office.
Entered at the Postoffice In Tonopan as second class matter.
A DAMNABLE OUTRAGE.
Nero, who historians say was responsible for the burning of
Rome, did not receive any more curses from the populace of that
city than did the Tonopah United Water company at last night's
fire. At first the fire department was criticised for its slowness
in securing water, but when the real facts became known, the
hasty words of censure Were retracted and applied with increased
force to the water company.
Had there been sufficient force to the water, pne residence
could have been easily saved and the conflagration would have
. been extinguished before the other was totally destroyed. The
president of the water company is In our city and only a few days
ago he stated that the company had hundreds of thousands of gal
Ions of water going to waste. From the appearance of the dry
nozzles of the different hose lines, last night, the entire supply
must have been going to waste, for no amount of coaxing could
bring forth a single drop.
Somebody is at fault for the present inadequate water system
and this self same person is responsible for the heavy damage at
the fire of last night. The citizens of Tonopah are compelled to
pay taxes for firo protection. This payment is. demanded without
any discrimination. Now the fire of last night demonstrates the
fact that fish Is made of one and flesh of another. Nor is this
the only occasion where the fire department has been rendered
helpless by the insufficiency of the water supply and was forced
to stand helplessly by and watch dwellings burn like tinder when
even a small amount of water would have extinguished the fire.
We repeat, that somebody is at fault, and are of the opinion
that the fault lies with the water company, to which an exorbitant
rate is paid each month by the town of Tonopah foif the use of
fire hydrants. The future for the citizens who live in the districts
where the water has no pressure does not seem bright. Fires
have occurred in these portions of the town in the past, and thev.
will continue in the future. Some action must be taken that will )
rectify this criminal error or some day wo will be forced to s?o
the entire town go up in flames, and then, God help the water
man.
What are the citizens of Tonopah going to do? Will they bow
down before the water company and continue to pav the excessive
rates as they have done in the past, or will they take action to do
away with what may be termed adamnablo outrage? Will we con
tinue to pay . for fire protection which is not furnished, or will pres
sure be brought to bear on the corporation to make it act in at
least a half decent manner?
There is nothing like striking the iron when it is hot, and if
no favorable results can be obtained, then let the citizens apply
to the courts and ask that the present water company be dissolved,
for' it is now operating without a legal franchise, which is in di
rect violation of the laws of this state.
The citizens of Tonopah now call upon the' county commis
sioners and the district attorney, Cleve linker, to take legal steps,
at once, to force the water company to protect the property owners
of Tonopah.
The taxpayers demand that the officials do their duty, and
at once. If they refuse, oust them from office. The Bonanza will
EACH day have something to say on fire protection, if it is onlv
two lines.
THE CITIZENS OF TONOPAH RECIPROCATE.
TO MR. E. G. WHEELER, PRESIDENT TONOPAH UNITED WA
TER COMPANY:
The citizens of Tonopah appreciate your kind invitation to
visit your company's new pipe-line, and, not wishing to be outdone
in the matter of hospitality, -extend you an invitation to do a little
visiting also.
You are invited to witness the ruins 6f two comfortable
homes that were last night destroyed because your company's wa
ter system was unable to furnish even enough water to wet a
blanket.
, . , You are invited to call upon your customers in the vicinity
of last night's fire and hear from them personally that not a
cupful of water could be obtained from your pipes.
You are further invited to extend that new pipe-line (which
you say is being constructed "in order to maintain efficient fire
protection and absolutely sure water service") to a tank , placed at
an elevation sufficient to make it possible to fight a fire in any
part of Tonopah.
Respectfully yours, !
THE CITIZENS OF TONOPAH.
A QUERY.
Are you good in mathematics If so kindly figure out the an
swer to the following query and mall your reply to the puzzle ed
itor of the Bonanza. This' is not a guessing contest, and no two
bit fee is required. Listen:
if the Tonopah United Water company has a daily capacity
of 800,000 gallons, and the consumption amounts to only 100,000
gallons for the same period of time, where is the reserve stored,
and what Is its pressure? - ,
If it had not been for the school trustees and the boys of the
high school in watching the flying embers from the shingles of the
high school building last night, Tonopah would have been without
a high school building. Mr. Wheeler, just think of this for a moment.
MAHIXERS SHI I WRECKED
OX X)I)RAIK RIVER
SEARCHLIGHT. Oct. 1 29. Ship
wrecked, stranded on a barren
shore, and abloged to walk bare
footed over the rocks for a distance
of five miles, was the remarkable
, experience which lately befell a
couple of Cilirado river mariners.
Captain E. Nelson and his mate.
Max Bley, loft tho Riverside ranch
with' the good phlp "Eldorado," car
rying a load of minifies, and with
t clearance paper for tho Ilomestako
I mine. Contrary wIimIh wore en-
1 countered, and suddenly, without
wurnltig, it squall htruck the llttlo
b craft, drove It onto the rocks, and
cs capsized It.
It Nelson and IHoy wer unable to
b ve a thing from th wrm'k uot
-veii their shun, which, an vry
l alii.' bodied netniun kuowa. are at
otici- dlcardt when uun starts In
to navigate the "allvcry" Colorado.
As makeshift, the men tore up
their undershirts and wrapped them
about their feet. When Nelson and
Bley finally reached the Ellis camp
they were completely fagged and
their feet were bruised and bleeding.
BOIY OF Sl ICIUE
At VI DENTALLY CREMATED
RHYOL'ITE. Oct. 29. Fire today
destroyed the undertaking parlors
where reposed the body of Gust
Sandborn, recently arrived from tho
east, who committed suicide Tues
day night by hanging himself with
a piece of electric light wire.
The body had been removed io
tin morgue lint a enimiurntlvlv
short time before f ni rilarnronwl I
that the rear of the building, which
had but lately been vltdted by the
coronr' Jury, was lu ftaiuex. IH
apite heroic mcaaurva. the body of
th aulcldn waa cremated.
It la believed that a lighted rlga
was dropped by on of the Jurymen.
STOCK MARKET
Tonopah Mining declined on yes
terday's exchange board and on the
closing was quoted at $6.25 bid
with no asking. It was strongly
rumored that Belmont closed strong
on the eastern markets, but no
prices were reported at the end of
the San Francisco stock exchange
session. Extension dropped back
iwo points. west End lost one
point.
Goldfield Consolidated skyrocket
ed 20 points on the strength of a
report that a big ledge had been
encountered in the property. Frac
tion declined one cog.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah District
Tonopah Mining . . . 6.23
Montana 85 .88
Tonopah Ex 50 .52
MacNamara 27 .28
West End 21 .23
North Star .03
Rescue 01 .02
Jim Butler .12 .13
Gnldllt-ld District '
Consolidated 6.95 7.00
Columbia Mt 07 .08
Booth 10 .12
Atlanta 12 .13
Great Bend 03 .0 4
Florence 2.90
Daisy 03 09
Comb. Fraction ... .60 .02
Kewanas 04 .05
Bullfrog District
Mayflower 12 .13
Valley View .03
Miscellaneous
Pittsburg Silver Pk. .03
Manhattan Con 04 .05
INHERITANCE TAX WILL
EXCEED A MILLION'
(Rv Associated Piey.si
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 29. The in
heritance tax receipts will llkelv to
tal more than $1,000,000, accord
ing to State Controller Nye. Since
iviay l the different county treas
urers report a collection of inheri
tance tax in excess of $50,000, and
at this rate the million mark will
be exceeded. The last large tax
was that paid from the estate of
George Mason of Los Angele3.
which amounted to $15,S50.G5.
personal
Hugh H. Brown went to Goldfield
yesteraay morning on a legal er
rand.
Superintendent A. R. Parsons of
the Desert mill came up from Mil
lers yesterday afternoon.
J. F. Davidson, the Round Moun
tain mining man who was called to
Reno several days ago, returned ye
terday.
W. D. Forster,- general traffic
manager of the Tonopah' and Gold
field road, was a Goldfield visitor
yesterday.
Albert A. Remington and George
H. Brabrook, mining men of Man
hattan, came in from the northern
camp yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and
baby were passengers on yesterday
morning's incoming train from Cal
ifornia, where they have spent the
last month.
Judge and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien
passed through Tonopah yesterday
enroute to Goldfield. They were re
turning from a visit to San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson and
baby returned yesterday from a
month's vacation spent at Stockton,
Cal. Mr. Wilson will resume his
duties with the Tonopah Mining
company.
President J. S. Austin and Direc
tor C. A. Daniel, of the Tonopah
Mining company, who have been
visiting here for the last two weeks,
leave thin morning for their homes
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. R. Parsons and children
and Miss Elsie Parsons, sister of
Superintendent Parsons of the Des
ert mill at Millers, arrived on yes
terday morning's train from the
north. Airs. Parsons has been vis
iting friends at Reno for the last
month. Miss Parsons is from Salt
Lake and will remain here about
a month as the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law.
Nevada Theater
Arthur J. Aylesworth, Manager
4 NIGHTS 4
Commencing Thursday
Return engagement of
Change of Bill Every Night
Tonight
Senator's Daughter
Popular; 1 Vices: 2."c, 50c and 7.1c
Reserved seats at Miners' Drug
Store
For Fresh
and Pure Drugs
GO TO
PIERCY'S DRUG STORE
We receive shipments of Drug
etc., three times a week, so you can
rest assured our stock Is always
fresh and complete.
PIERCY'S DRUG STORE
The Little Store with the
BIG BUSINESS
Day 'Phone 372 Night 'Phone 145
Bonanza Ads
Bring Results
SANTA "LA II A FARMER,
WANTED FOB MURDKt
COlltT OYEKKCLKS PLEA
OF HAIlltY K. THAW
(By Associated P,ess.j
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 29. Harry
K. Thaw's contention that he was
illegally committed to the Mattea-I
wan state hospital for the criminal
insane, following his acquittal on
the charge of having murdered
Stanford White in New York City,
was overruled today by the court
of appeals.
fBv Associated Press.)
SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 29. After
eleven years of freedom from tho
Italian penitentiary, during which
time he lived the retired life of a
fanner in Santa Clara county, Nata
la Casalegno has been placed under
arrest by th federal authorities
an'' 'ill be deported to Italy to an
swer for th? murder of a young
girl in a small town in tho southern
part of that country, 28 years ago.
The Shop of Swelldom
Special Prices r
OX ALL TAILOR MADE SUITS FOR THIS WEEK. SILK PETTI
COATS, FORMERLY $12 AND $15, REDUCED TO $8. $10 PET
TICOATS FOR $7.50, $0.50 AND $5.50.
Call and See Our Prices
CECILE MUNN
to
I TONOPAH
Qjtj:miiiiaiuiiiMiiciHiniiiMiiamini irwcuu iiurtmaJiifuriiuiiitiiuiiijafitHif
r NEVADA
iimaiiiHaii!C!Hmiituii0
McLean and McSweeney
HAY, GRAIN AND FRED STUFFS
"GOLD MEDAl" AND HAKKR'S XXX hi.lll It, CFHKAI.S FTC.
"SOCMAN'S l,ll,LV" BLACKSMITH COAL. GUARANTEED,
l.(iAH, SALT AND CANNED GOODS.
82 Lower Main St.
Phone 85
Comslock Hotel
ROOM AND BOARD '
Open for Riisiness November 1
Upper Main St. Phono! 1813
1 '
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
IVfB INVITE YOU TODAY
W L OR ANV DAY TO VIS
IT OUR MEN'S CLOTH
ING DEPARTMENT AND SE$
HOW WE SELJj CIOTHES, AND
ESPECIALLY THE
kind;
OF CLOTHES WE
SELL FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN WHO
DEMAND THE BEST IN STYLE,
FIT AND WORKMANSHIP.
PRACTICAL TAILOR IN CONNECTION.
No extra charge for
alterations or
pressing.
The Toggery
Leading Clothier
In tin- litstvict Court of the Fifth Ju
dleinl District of tile State of Neva
da, in and for Nye County.
In the matter of the Estate of Law
rence Gulati, Deceased.
John 3ulstl, administrator of the
estate of Lawrence Guhiti, deceased,
having tileil his petrffon herein pray
ing for an order of sale of all the
property, both real and personal, be
longing to said estate, for the pur
poses therein set forth, it is there
fore ordered by tho Judge of the
above .entitled Court, that all per
sons interested In the estate of said
deceased appear before said District
Court on Monday, the 15 th day of
November, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the courtroom of said
District Court, at the courthouse In
Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator
to sell all of said property, both real
and personal, of the said doecased, at
private sale; and that a copy of this
order published at least three suc
cessive weeks In the Tonopah Bonan
za, a newspaper printed and pub
lished In said Nye Count v. !
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1909. -
MARK Nr. AVERILL,
l District Judge
10 2;i-30 11 6-13
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, In and for the County of
Nye.
Carrie I. Jewett, Plaintiff, vs. William
Jewett, Defendant.
' The State of Nevada sends greeting
to William Jewett, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Nye, and to answer
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days (exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this Sum
mons, if served within this county; or,
if served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days; oth
erwise, within forty days; or judg
ment by default will be taken against
you, acordlng to the prayer of said
Complaint.
The said action is brought to dis
solve . the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, as more fully
appears from the complaint of the
plaintiff on file herein, special refer
ence to which is hereby made.
And you are further notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint, as above required, said
Plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed for in plaintiff's com
plaint on file herein.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye
this 14th day of September, In tho
Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nine.
Attest: A true copy.
(Seal) ROBERT G. POHL, Clerk,
By LOWELL DANIELS,
Deputy Clerk.
Berry & Cole, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
10 9-16-23-30 11-6-13
MOVING PICTURES
AT THE
WM CASINO NC
Entire Change oi Program Each Evening
The Famous Schlitz Beer on Draught.
Received by Carload Direct
o
-.
HEAT WITH GAS
THIS WINTER. WHY' HAVE ASHES, COAL DUST AND
SMOKE ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE? WHY' CARRY
AND ASHES?" ITS JUST AS CHEAP TO HEAT WITH
ASK US FOR DETAILS.
9
8
COAL
COAL
GAS.
NEVADA GAS COMPANY
Summit 5fe Brougher
Phone 1822
MINING MACHINERY & SUPPLIES
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OP 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.
THE TONOPAH BANKING CORPORATION
CAPITAL FULLY' PAID $250,000
Exchange bought and sold on all Cities of. the World. We are pre
pared to furnish all accommodations to patrons which come within
F'uifld banking rules, and we solicit your business fron? this stand
point, '
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
George .S. Nixon, President; F. M. Lee, Vice-President; Eugene
Howell, Cashier; R. C. Moore, Assistant Cashier; H. C. Brougher
R. B. Govah. W. J. Harris.
Oltf OF TOWN ACCOUNTS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
APPLICATION XO. 1450
FRESH MEATS
Forthe Hot Weather
Slaughtered Here in Tonopah
MEAT COMPANY
T.-G.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Water
of the State of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the '
7th day of October, mnn In nccnrri.
nncc with Section 25. Chapter XVIII,
of the Statutes of 1907, one Burlev
and Mny of tioldllcld. County of lia'
meralda and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public wuterH of tho State of Ne
vada. Such uiiproprlutlon 1m to be
made from three springs known as
Monte Christn SprlnKS, situated In T.
8 S IS. 45 K.. Nye Co., Nevada, at
points in Twp. 8, It. 45 K., unsurveye.l
lands, by means of reservoir and dam.
and 1- miner's Inn. in to be conveyed
to points of use by means of pipe
lines, and there used for stock and
domestic purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Kirsl pub. Oil. , m
Ijii pub. i. t mm.
FHANK It. NICHOLAS,
Slate Kna-lneer.
Mrs! pub. Vt KTA01.NNSMUILLLL'
Oct I-14-23-10.
RULING & BINDING
of all kinds at 0
BONANZA OFFICE
THE H. J. HALL I
i LIQUOR COMPANY
f FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED
LOWER MAIN STREET 1
TONCPAIi. .... NEVADA. I
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