Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], November 07, 1911, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA. TONOPAH. NEVADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1911.
Butler Theatre
6 THE POPULAR LITTLE
PLAYHOUSE.
Up-To-Date Motion Pictures
MATINEE EVERY AFTERXOOSi
At 2 and 3 p, m.
Entire Change of Program
EVERY EVENING
Admission - 10c
Evening Performance Comroenc
t 7 o'clock
Nevada Club
THE BEST LINE OF
LIQUORS IN THE CITY
BASEBALL RETURNS
DAILY BY WIRE
Mizpah Hotel
A Modern Hotel where ery Iteasou
able Tariff Prevails. Hot and Coli
Running Water in Each Room,
Rooms with or without prlvatt
baths, single or an suite.
COMMERCIAL RATES
J. D. Mariner
Music House
iVlio oldest in the state. The
IPi-ld's standard pianos: Meblin &
Son, Knabe, Weber, Fischer, Lauter,
Stock, Kobler & Campbell, Cable .Sr.
Sons. Steinway pinaola, Mehlin auto
Knabe Angelus, Lauter players.
Save you $100 on your piano pur
chase, Band and string instruments,
phonographs and records. All ttao
latest popular sheet music, 15c.
Buy at home.
No. 123 Virginia St.
RENO NEVADA
Dr. T. A. Iiusante
...DENTIST...
Hours:
9 to 12 a. m.
1 to 5 p. m.
Office Rooms:
8 and 9
Tonopah Block
H. E. EPSTINE
STOCK BROKER
Quotations received from San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange board.
If you are Interested la soutnen
Nevada securities, write ms.
TONOPAH BLOCK BLDG.
TONOPAH NEVADA
St. Mary's
Academy
4
Salt Lake City
Utah
Conducted by ihe Sisters of
Holy Cross from Notre Dame
Indiana,
This is one of the finest and
most up-to-date educational es
tablishments in the west.
Send for catalogue to Sister
Superior, at St. Mary's Academy
Salt Lake Utah.
PRANK H. WARD
Notary Public"
Office Houri 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
DAILY BONANZA OFFICE
Brougher Av " Tonopah
THE TONOPAH LUMHKIt 0
has the larges: stock or all kinds
of lumber mining timbers and
building material; wholesale and re
tail. Mining timbers a specialty.
8-9-tf
Old newspapers fr sale at this
iffice 23c per hundred.
Special Inducement
l o Be Sanitary
The Tonopah Sewer & Drain-
age company will put the sew-
er pipe to your property line
without charge to you. From
your property line to within
three feet of your connection
for 25 cents per foot, and the
actual cost of Excavation.
Phone to Secretary at the
Nevada First National bank,
or see the General Manager.
Tri-Weekly
Refrigerator Cars
SAN FRANCISCO
TO TONOPAH
Through in Sixty Hours
Semi-Weekly Cars From
SACRAMENTO
Daily Cars From Reno
TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD
RAILROAD COMPANY
iWl
tYg!
g&VACUUM CLEANER
to exterminate dust mid dirt. We deliver hot')
ways free and show you liow to operate it
Our charge is nominal being only $1.5!) per hi,
or $1.00 for half a clav.
NEVADA-CALIFORNIA POWER
Special Fast Freight
Los Angeles 2 Days - San Francisco 4 Days
-
VIA -
LAS VEGAS AND TONOPAH R. l
Salt Lake Routes-Pacific Navigation-Co.
Yale and Harvard Boats
Fastest and Finest on
Pacific Coast.
See that your Los Angeles freight is routed care Salt Lake Ronte.
San Francisco Freight via Pacific Navigation Co.
C. E. REDMAN, TRAFFIC MANAGER, GOLDFIELD, NEVADA
Comm
One of the Largest and Most
and Carries the Largest Stock
Totiow
First Newspaper and Job Printing House
BROUGHER
TltAMM.lt IS CilVEV
V ( ll.AXOi;
or VEX UK
Yesterday lionnifleld & Brandon,
attorneys for J. Frank Tramner,
whose trial for the murder of Mrs.
Marie 1). Quilici had been set in
the district, court for November 25,
moved for a change of venue. The
motion was granted by Judge Dark
er, who transferred the case to
Keno, where defendant had bis first
trial. The date will be named later.
This morning Jude Dueker sign
ed nu order authorizing the deliv
ery of the prisoner to the sheriff of
Washoe county and Tramner will
be taken to Reno within the next
two or th re days by Sheriff Lamb
and turned over to the custody of
Sheriff Ferrel.
ED WIIKKCK -Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber, hay and
grain. The best Reck Springs and
Hiawatha coal. H-2-lm
TONOPAH & TIDEWATER
RAILWAY
Leave Tonopah 8:13 a. in.
Leave Quldfield 3:30 p. m.
Arv. Los Anneles 10:15 a. m.
FAST FREIGHT SLRV1CE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO'
Tri-Weekly Refrigerator Service and
Daily Merchandise Cars from Los An
geles. For Information Apply
0. ASPL&NQ. H. R. STANDARD
General Agent, City Ticket Agent,
Whilmore Building, Goldtield, Nev.
CO.,
PHONE 112
Travel and Ship Your
Freight via Those Lines
8J3S:IIS2HEZI
eraa! J
B fTfTslK CEn a kuwte are being turned
OkJJlW out in the Bonanza's
UP-TO-DATE RULING AND BINDING PLANT
We make a specialty of
LOOSE LEAP LEDGERS
and guarantee every one turned out
AVE.
WEEKLY REPORT OP
THE TONOPAH SCHOOLS
Report of the Tonopah schools
t'cr the week ending November a,
1911. Names of pupils who have
been neither tardy nor absent for
the week endiu
November
are
as follows:
High School Teacher
Louise Pohl, Joseph Scott
Miss
A. II.
Yoder.
Maggie Holmes, Stephen Johns,
Lessie Wardle, Will Wilscn, Tom
Dugau, Florence Gomm, Austin War
die, Harold Bowler, Vera Campbell,
Eveline Collins, Miriam Egan, Edith
Fottler, Zetta Smith, Dorothy Tre
gloau, James Butler, Freda Daoust,
Mildred Kimball, James Kealey,
Erma Wardle.
Eighth Grade Teacher, Anna E.
Hradley.
Lena ISohni, Josephine Butler,
Henry Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Uor-
SUMMONS.
I.n HIE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
1 trict Court o the State of Ne
vada, in and lor the County of Nye.
T. J. Lynch, riaintiff, vs. M. L.
Etlinger, Defendant.
The States of Nevada Sends Greet
ing to M. L. Eflinger.
You are hereby required to ap
liear iu an action brought against
yoj by the above-named plaintiff in
the above-entitled court, and to ,m
swer the complaint tiled therein
within ten days (exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served with
. the county, or, if served out
jf the country, but in this district,
within twenty days, otherwise with
in fmtv rlnvs. nr iude-ment bV de
fault will be taken against you, ac
cording to the prayer ot saiu com
plaint. Said action is brought to obtain
judgment against you for the sum
of $000 lawful money, with interest
thereon at tte rate of 7 per com
per annrfm from August 1, 1907, un
lil paid. Said principal sum being
alleged to bo due plaintiff under a
contract made between plaintiff and
defendant on July 3, 1907, whereby
defendant agreed to assume and
near one-halt ot the expense then
lieu rred and to bo thereafter in-
iirred in tho examination, expert
nr lldiitintr nnrl nroniot inir of till
Big Hollo" Mining property, plnln-
if lo nav tho other iia . ana mai
mrsiiant to said agreement plaintiff
paid out $1200 between April I.
.ml, and August 1, 1907, and t nat
i part of said sum of $00 has
een nnld. That defendant agreed
to pay his said one-half not later
than August 1, 1907.
All of which will more tuny ap-
nlnlntifP'a verifier! com
plaint filed herein, a certified copy
of which Is served herewith and to
which you are expressly reterrea.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required,
said plaintiff will take judgment
:i gainst you by default for said sum
.it $600 lawful money, with inter
st thereon at 7 per cent per annum
rrom August 1, 1907, until paid,
together with all costs and dis
nusements of this action.
Given under our hands this 4th
i.v of October, 1911, at Tonopah,
s'ye County, Nevada.
M'INTOSH & COOKE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
10-9-16-23-30 11-6-13
oh Prinfini
Completely Equipped Plants
of Paper in Southern Nevada
Bonom
- TONOPAH, NEV.
don lltissey, Marguerite Hallihan,
Fannie Holmes, May Jewett, Mabel
Quick, Jay Smith, Madeline Wil
son, Jamie Kegau, George Harma.
Seventh tirade Teacher, Helene
Slavin.
Raymond Blacklock, Mildred rot
tier, Albert Gilbert, Dorothy II;-r
ris, May Kimball, James O'Connell,
Hern ice Pengelly, Leila Sloan, May
Ken.
Sixth Grade Teacher, Georgie
Bennett.
Clarence Byrne, Jennie Clenden
ning. Helen Clendenning, Isabel Da
vis, .lanie Johns, Jack Keeley, Lu
cile Mannix, Ines O'Connell, I.ila
Quick, Louis Trahert, Willie MeFad
den, Willie Murphy, Logan Hntler,
Blanche Collins, Ruth Connett, Hose
Floyd, Edith Joyner, Henry Lamb,
Flossie Murton, Etilretta O'Brien,
C.oldie Thrailkil, Louise Van Mohr,
Tomniie O'Connell.
Fifth Grade Teacher, Hazel Lar
combo. Waeno Sparks, Mary McQuillan
Alberta Turner, Claude O'Xeil, Mil
ton Pollard, Arleen Dalzell, Naurine
Goldsmith, Blanche Harris, Mildred
Swin ii, Bryan Egan, Elita Eko,
Ralph Hussey, Luella Roberts, Will
Peck, Ray McDonald, Burdette Pol
lard, Dallas Messersmith.
Fourth tirade Teacher, Muriel
N. Robb.
Katherine Gage, Irene Himanga
Claudius Irons, Ethel Joyner, Ja"k
Kelly. Florence Moore, Dushan Man-
darich, Clyde Pctlygrove, Frank
Pearson, Orrin Seller, Alice Brother-
ton, Henry Murphy, Catherine Bcw-
ler, Herbert Cochran, Ethel Farrell,
Irene Farrell, Teresa Kennedy,
Rhoda Lamb.
Third Grade Teacher, Jennie A
Curieux.
Pansv Ashworth. Francis Car-
berry, Louis DaoiistT Delphine Fow
ler, Anna Grant, Waeno Hill. Flor
ence Hallihan, Waina Himanga,
Eleanor Hannah, Lei and 'Hender
son, Marguerite Irons, Ennis Kin
sella, Albert Meaglia, Murdock Mc
Leod, Charles Maremolijo, Joseph
Marenvelijo, Edward O'Connell, .las,
Prave. John Prendeville, Mamie
Sparks, Willie Sawle, David Tra
bert, Donald Toland, Valentine To
land, Letitia Sawle, Martin Bran
son, George Malley,
Second Grade Teacher, Delia
Gilbert.
Mary liurch, Tommy Blacklock
Norman Bertram, Clarence Clenden
niiiK. Gladys Cochran, Geneva !"uf
fin, Ha .el Fine, Dorothy Fottler,
Margaret Griffin, Eugene Hovell,
Frances Harrington, Roy Hudson
Jack Joyner, Ora Lovelock, Grace
Marshall. George Xoddin, Charley
I'ernu, Wellington Rogers, Fred
Rowe, Albert Taylor, Henry Wen-
in this Section
zel. James Wilson. Jay Henderson,
Inga Rove, Willie Kee, Ruby Duns
don, Howard Clarke, Myrtle Malin,
George Brissel, Edna Erickson.
First Grade Teacher,
E. T.
Sullhan.
Dorothy Anderson, William Crase,
Joe I)e Bock, Ruth Dunsden, Mar
garet Doherty, Rose Ford, Thelma
Fleming, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Win.
O'Flaherty, Kathleen Griffin, Jack
Howell, John Hill, Josephine Ken
nedy, Arvi Korhonen, Leonard Ly
ons, May Martin, Lillie McKay, May
McLaughlin, Arthur Merton, Ruth
Pemu, Ernest Rupey, Ethel Rowe
Willie Ryan, Florence Ryan, Laur
ence Selstrom, William Greenleaf,
Thomas Lynch, Mildred Marsh, Dor
othy Rowe.
M'MIKUAY IIELE,SKI
OV OWX OXJXIZA.YCE
J. H. McMurrayl, in whose sec
ond trial for embezzlement the jury-
disagreed at the last term of the
district court, was on Monday grant
ed permission by the court to take
his departure, upon his own recog
nizance. His bondsmen were also
released from further responsibility.
McMurray left town on Tuesday and
when last heard from was in Salt
Lake.
McMurray was secretary and
treasurer of the defunct Herrick
Kerin Investment company and was
accused of embezzlement of funds
placed in his hands by customers
for the purchase of mining stock.
On his first trialfi ho was convicted.
hut his attorney, Anthony Jurieh,
was able to show that the jury
had not been properly guarded by
the oflicers of the court and on that
account McMurray was granted a
new trial, which resulted in a dis
agreement. Ely Record.
EUREKA-PALISADE
RAILROAD TO BE
BUILT AT ONCE
Contract was let last Saturday
to the Wahsatch Construction com
pany for the rebuilding of the rail
road between Eureka and Palisade.
This good news was brought to Ely
on Wednesday of last week by A.
B. Lightfoot, who was in Eureka
on Sunday when the news was tele
phoned from Palisade by S. G.
Dye, agent for the Eureka. & Pali
sade. The report was confirmed
the next day by Manager Randolph,
who came to Eureka with an engi
neer to look over the situation.
The Wahsatch Construction com
pany has its outfit along the line
of the Western Pacific railway and
will lose no time in transfering the
equipment to Palisade to begin the
new work. About 28 miles of track
must be either repaired or rebuilt,
but it has been estimated that the
work can be completed in sixty
days after the construction company
once gets down to business.
The rebuilding ot the road has
been undertaken by a single man, a
Mr. Whittall, who, it is said, has
purchased the property outright
from the former owners and will
conduct it as a private enterprise.
He has recently returned from Eu
rope with the avowed intention of
rebuilding the road and putting it
into operation at the earliest pos
sible date.
News of the rebuilding of the
road will be received with the great
est satisfaction throughout Eureka
and Western White Pine counties.
It means the salvation of the camps
of Eureka and Hamilton, which,
since the washing out of the rail
road by the flood early two years
ago have been unable to ship the
ore from their mines. It Is also of
the greatest benefit to a large sec
tion of ranching country which will
be brought nearly a hundred miles
nearer a shipping point by the re
building of the road.
AT THE CELESTIAL GATE.
The druggist approached the Ce
lestial gate. St. Peter opened the
portal for him and bade him enter
and join the heavenly choir.
"Not so fast," admonished the
compounder of pills. "Before I
go in there I want to ask a few
question. Have you any city di
rectories in Paradise?
"No," replied St. Peter.
"Any remedies fcr growing hair
on baldheads and door knobs?"
"None."
"Any soda fountains?"
"We don't know what they are."
"Do you sell stamps?"
"We don't use them here."
"And last, but not least, have
you any telephones?"
"We have not."
"Then I'll go in, for I guess this
is'heaven all right, all right.
Louisville Post.