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Tonopah Daily Bonanza Metal Quotation Cloo THE WEATHER Fair and warmer tonight and Sun day. Silver .61 'i X copper .. ' 4 VOL XIII, NO. 237. TONOPAH, NEVADA, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1913 PRICE 10 CENTS GHAMPIO LADELPHIA El El El Plank Continues Invincible and Mathy Makes But One Run p P B E H City of Mexico Ripe for Revolt Hundred Deputies Imprisoned Senator Supposed Murdered Sleighing Good Through Oregon PLANK IS THE HERO OF SERIES, EVENING ATHEWSO MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11. Hot h branches of the Mexican congress were formally declared suspended . late last night by Provisional President Huerta. This declaration was made after 110 members of the chamber had been arrested and lodged In the penitentiary for Blgnlng a warrant to Huerta because of the disappearance of Senator Dominguez. A proclamation was issued calling for a new election for senators and deputies October 26, coincident with the presidential election. Huerta asserted the senators and deputies usurped the preroga tives of the president. The chamber of deputies Is one of his -worst enemies. Senator Dominguez recently criticized Huerta. Me said he was prepared In advance for all eventualities, making his will and bidding his family farewell. He disappeared yesterday. His little son told a committee appointed by the chamber of deputies that a policeman took his father away. The deputies adopted resolutions Informing Huerta that the deputies had placed their lives in his protection and held him respon sible for any violation of Immunity frono arrest guaranteed by the constitution. The city is In a state of expectancy. WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 11. Administration officials are agreed that President Huerta's action n.as precipitated the most serious situation since Huerta took office, and it is feared there will he no election In October. A $50,000 MARBLE PLANT WILL BE BUILT AT MINA A deal was closed up this week that means more to the future pros perity of Mina than anything that bus occurred since the destruction of tlw Southern Pacific railroad shops her, says J. Holman Duck in the Western Nevada Miner. This deal wag the purchase of the quarries of the Ne vada Black and Gold Marble com pany by Denver and eastern capital ists. The property consiBta of seven claims, embracing an area of 140 acres. The total price to be paid bus not been given out, though It is known to be a big one, but the ill OPTIMIST I I, DECLARES THRUM ' KAISER By Associated Press. BAKER, Oct. ,11. Snow In Oregon has interrupted rail traffis and damaged telephone and telegraph lines. The fall was several feet In some places. Sleighing is good in places. DENVER MARBLE FOR A TEMPLE T L Dutch Liner Takes Fire at Sea and 136 Lives Are Lost In Spite of Fleet of HelpingShips 0 PRESIDENT INM FIRST TIME WESTERN MARBLE HAS BEEN USED IN THE EAST. SPEECHES OF THE RULER GERMANY ISSUED BY PUBLISHER. OF BERLIN, Oct. 11 The fourth vol time of the speeches of Kmperor Wil liam, delivered during the years 1906 to 1912, has just appeared, its 326 pages crowded with addressee and toasts on all kinds of subjects, sus taining his reputation as the groatest royal speechmaker of the present era. The collection contains many of the epigrammatic utterances of mo mentous political declarations which have from time to time created a stir in Germany and In the world, such at his declaration on woman's sphere and divine right, at Koenigsberg, in !j 1910; his proclamation of himself at optimist and believer in his fellow men; his contempt for pesBlmisfs, hla repeated expression of his belief' in Divine Providence and his warning against Intemperance, delivered to the students of the academy at Cat sell. Among the most interesting and characteristic passages in the new collection are the following: " The world belongs to the living and the living know beBt. I will tolerate no pessimists; whoever is. not ready to work may drop out and1,. If he wishes, hunt up a country let ter suited to him." " I am an optimist through and through. I want to progress. I: Bhould be delighted If people only understood what I am trying tcr dti and would give me their support. We are bound to consider every man honest until he has proved the com trary. This Is the principle on which I have always dealt with every one with whom I have to do. The results are occasionally bad, but one mustn't be dissuaded by that. , . . Initial payment of $25,000 nas ue made, the deeds signed and the con trol turned over to the new owners This property, which ' is located west of Mina, was discovered seyeiui vonru nun liv Mr. Lindwy. a marble man of Carson City, now deceased lit was later taken over by parties m ho made an attempt to operate it without sufficient funds to properiy . , . uViIrv oarry on operations, aim buki n ina two carloads to Su.o Fraivmco tl ley became heaviiy invol ved ia debt and work was suspended, in orae tt protect the Interests of Mrs. Lind , the dlncnverer's widow. San Francisco and Oakland capitalists ap .inted S. M. Summerf ield reside manager. This was about five years I ag o. since tnen mr. Bimuwi-unu m en that all the legitimate claims ag ainst the property have been set tl d in full. Last Sunday W. E. Cogdell, of Ote Co gdell & Roberts Realty company of Denver, Colo., vice president of the nei m company, arrived in Mina. He wa.s immediately taken by Mr. 8am mos "field to the property, where he nuu le a thorough examination. He wal . greatly surprised iu me tudi of the deposits and unhesitat ing! y pronounced it the greatest of the kind in the world, with a hun dred years' supply of this beautiful deco rative product In Bight Negotiations are now being closed with' a machinery firm In Saa Fran cisco for compressors, channeling ma chines, engines and other machinery to be Installed at the quarry, and this will arrive at Mina In a short time Mr. Cogdell stated that the company would cotiHlruct a sawing and polish ing plant In Mina, which will in volve an expenditure of between tin mo and 150,000. Work on this is to start within sixty days and it will lie rusir.ed to completion us oa nnnHthle. as the company already has advance orders from Denver I San Francisco ana tuner ciu- will keep Its plant busy tor a yeai. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 11. The white marble of which the great $2,000,000 Lincoln memorial temple is to be built on the banks of the Po tomac in Washington is to come from the Sopris national forest, Colorado. This Is said to be the first great building in the east to be constructed of this stone, known to the building trades as Denver marble, though much of it has been used as an In terior finish iu public buildings. In the west a notable example of its use is found in the new federal building at Denver. While the marble quarries are iu the midst of the national forest, they are on private land secured under the laws by which areas bearing de posits of building stone are disposed of by the government. Under the law prospectors can locate and secure title to mineral deposits on the na tional forests Just as they can on the open public domain. The marble company which owns the quarries is large user of national forest tim ber in the working of its properties. situated near Marble, Colo. The history of the company is said to be o: consiaeranie interest, as rep resenting indomitable enterprise against difficulties. The country In which the marble deposits occur is extremely rough and precipitous, and for a long time was inaccessible be- . ,. . ,....un,.,n,l.,n fa. caupe ot a iac m Liauuouuu . cilitii'B. Large Bums had to be ex pended before the stone could be gotten out and brought to market. Vp to 1907, when the product first began to attract attention, it Is said that $1,200,000 bad been expended In developing the property. FISHGUARD, England, Oct. 11. One hundred and thirty-six persons wer.j drowned or burned to death when fire destroyed the liner Volturno, from Rotterdam to New York. Five hundred and twenty one were saved by the heroic efforts of the crews of ten liners called by wireless. Terrible S(:as prevented the rescue of the balance of the passen gers. Time and time again lifeboats tried to approach the doomed vessel, narrowlyy escaping destruction. Six lifeboats of the Volturno were dashed against her sides, and the occupants drowned or bat tered to death. The liner Carmania was first to reach the scene of the disaster. The flaming vessel was rolling heavily and her propellors fouled in the tackle used in lowering the lifeboats. Captain Barra ot the Carmania got his vessel within 100 feet of the Volturno but found it impossible to get a line aboard. The Carmania's wireless summoned nine other liners, and lighted life buoys were cast overboard. By this time the vessel was a mass pf flames and the sea was filled with struggling men, women and children. The crews of the other vessels picked up some of them. No Americans were aboard, as nearly all were emigrants Russians, Dalmatians, Poles, and a few Germans bound for Canada. The fire started Thursday and the Carmania arrived a few hours later. All the rescue vessels kept their lights on the Volturno, where the passengers were huddled and the'erew fighting the flames. Occasionally one jumped overboard. Passengers and others were horror-stricken as they watched. At daybreak Friday the Volturno was still afloat. The sea mod erated and a considerable flotilla of boats assembled close to the stern and began me rescue. Tho Vnlturno was commanded by Captain years' service in the Uranium line. The 340 feet long, of a gross tonnage of 3081. gers and 93 of the crew are missing. Inch, who had five vessel, built iu 1906, was Twenty-four cabin passen- & WITH Philadelphia New York . E I 2 PROGRAM! IE FOR GOUff BUS AT K. OF G. HALL FOUR YEARS 111 PENITENTIARY If T . i. CELEBRATION FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NEVADA OF THE ANNIVERSARY. The Tonopah Knights of Columbus will celebrate Columbus day this year in a befitting manner. The day will be observed for the first time in Nevada as a legal holiday, the last legislature having made October 12 a legal holiday, in commemoration and honor of the discovery of America by the great explorer of Genoa. Columbus day this year falls on Sunday (tomorrow), and the Tonopah Knights of Columbus will celebrate on Monday evening, October 13, at. their home on Brougher avenue. Tha affair will be complimentary to the public and will begin at 8 p. m. The committee in charge of the cel ebration has arranged for a good lit erary ana musical program, unci which it will be "on with the dance." Light refreshments will be served. OR 0 IONE BULLY MEETS WITH A DE SERVED PUNISHMENT FROM THE COURT. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 6 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0- I 2 BATIERIES-Philadelphia, Plank and Schang. New York, Mathewson and McLean. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Philadelphia won the world's series today by taking the fourth victory from New York by 3 to 1. Plank revenged his defeat by Mathewson Wednesday, when the Giants won their only victory of the series. He held the Giants to two hits. Had not Plank muffed a fly with a double play In sight the Giants would havve been shut out. Plank's work today makes him the pitching hero of the series. After the third Inning Mathewson held Philadelphia scoreless. The Athletics made one run in the first, Murphy singling the first ball , pitched in this game, and was forced to second when Oldrlng bunted. Collins singled and Oldring scored on Baker's sacrifice. Philadelphia made two runs in the third. Murphy. Oldrlng, Baker and Mclnnls figuring in the plays, the first two scoring. In the Giants' half of the fifth Shafor walked. He was the first Giant to get to first. He scored on Mclnnis' single, after Plank had muffefd and lost a chance to double. Twenty-nine men faced Plank, who funned only one. Mathewson fanned two and walked one. McGraw congratulated Mack of Philadelphia and the rooters carried Plank from the field on their shoulders, The line-up: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. Baker - Third Herzog Collins Second Doyle Barry Short Fletcher Oldring Left Burns Strunk Center Shafer B. Murphy Right Murray Mclnnis First Merkle Schang Catcher McLean Plank Pitcher Mathewson ALWAYS II BEST w Tt Elliott, the merchant tailor on Brougher avenue, opposite the HAVE NARROW ESCAPE. ELKO, Oct. 10.-Three Elko men, G. Clark, James McMullen and V. Lewis, - had a narrow escape from being caught under a wrecked automobile while hunting ducks in the Ruby valley district last week. TEMPERATURE REPORT. Highest temperature yesterday degrees; a year ago, fill. Lowest temperature last night, degrees; a year ago, 38. Mizpah hotel, has received his winter patterns and invites the public to come around and Bee his goods. This Is the only place in Tonopah where a man can pick out his own cloth and see it made up from day to day with out patronising any easiern sweat shop His samples include patterns for overcoats that bring the wearer right In touch with the latest city patterns. All work of this shop is done in Tonopah and a couple of excellent workmen have arrived to help the firm with prompt dispatch of orders. 54 S Quick and excellent work may be re lied on. Adv. GAMP COOK BOILS A Not less than four years nor more than seven years was the sentence imposed on William T. Boyd, convict ed of felonious assault ou William Reynolds at lone, by Judge Mark Averill this morning in (he district court. The prisoner evidently had not ex pected such severity, and trembled a3 he grasped the Import of the sen-! tence. His nervousness was so plain that Deputy Billy Walker, who was attending him, thought bis charge would fall. After the first shock Boyd pulled himself together, but an Increased pallor showed how he felt. As the prisoner passed out of the court through the ante room on hl:i way to jail he remarked; "That was hard iolt." and relapsed into si lence. He will be taken to Carson City tomorrow morning by Sheriff Ed Malley, who Is going to the capi tal to attend the session of the tax commission, -which will take up the Nye county tax roll. This will save sending a deputy. usiciahs A SUCCESS FINE COSTUMING AND LARGE AT TENDANCE AT ANNUAL EVENT OF THE UNION. COAST LEAGUE Standing of tha Clubs. W. L. Pet. Portland 101 77 .5116 Venice 101 92 .523 Sacramento 94 89 .612 San Francisco 94 97 .491 Los Angeles 92 98 .486 Oakland 82 111 .421 R. BOYS ARE NOT USED TO HAVING CANDIED FIGS SERVED STEWED. NOTICE TO TRIAL JURORS All trial Jurors who were ordered to appear in the district court on. Monday, October 13th, 1913, are here by ordered not to appear until Tues day, October 14th, 1913, at 10 o clock in the morning. ROBERT 0. POHL, County Clerk. SOLOMON WIPED OUT. NOME. Alaska, Oct. 10. Reports reached Nome today that Solomon, a mining camp 40 miles east of here, was destroyed by the storm which damaged this City two days ago. De tails were not available, as all wires are down. GUN CLUB SHOOT. The Tonopah Gun club will hold its reeular weekly shoot tomorrow (Sun- t' day) at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and :all members are urgea iu mic... The county surveying party of en gineers working for both Esmeralda and Nye counties passed through Tonopah today for the north, where they resume running the test line. They have completed the monuments on the southerly end and expect to be engaged for a couple of weeks more before completing their task. The camp cook is in disgrace and at present is kept, on probation until he proves that he knows how to cook figs. On the last trip he made the fatal mistake of boiling some rare delicacies in the shape of candied figs carried by the outfit as the piece de resistance and served them to the boys in the form of u stew. This was more than W. J. Moran and E. A. Byler, the big chiefs ot the party, could Btand. and they let out a roar that could be heard at Mina. The cook pleaded than he was all right In ordinary camp cooking, but his education had been neglected In the line of confectionery. There upon he was given a chance to get acquainted with the rare viands in the locker and on his promise to behave In the future he was retained In the service of these "conooshers" of the good things of life. OF The Tonopah Mining company sen to the mill 3200 tons, the Belmont 3558 tons, the Montana-Tonopah 1193 tons, the Tonopah Extension 112 tons, the West End lo&o ions, uu MacNamara 580 tons, the Jim Butler 250 tons, the North Star 50 tons, the Merger 550 tons, the Midway 50 tons, and the Halifax 125 tons, making tli total production for the week 11,731 tons, the estimated value being $277,250. SPANISH CARDINAL DIES. Tnt F.no Ohio. Oct. 11. Cardinal Gregory Maria Agulrro y Garcia, arch bishop ot Toledo and primate Spain, died today. He was born March 12, 1835. and was created and proclaimed cardinal April 15, 197. The annual masked ball of the Musicians' unii;n was held last night at Miners' union hall, where the at tendance taxed the capacity of the building to the utmost. The cos tunica comprised some ot tne most unique and the committee had some rouble in determining the best. The prize winners were as follows: Best sustained character (gentle man), $5 pair of shoes (Mexican), oy 1.. C. McMullln. Best sustained character (lady), $5 package perfume (Carmen), by Mrs. Little. Best dressed gentleman, $5 hat (checkered full dress), by O. L. Tay lor. Best dressed lady (Day and Night), an original creation In black and red, by Mrs. Kennedy. Most original character, $5 (Spanish lady), by Mrs. Nutto. Best group representing the Tono pah band, six bottles of wine, Dy group composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Dobrowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Molly Malone and Waller Malone. Miss Bradshaw and Louis Nelson. The Judges were O. A. Ross, C. W, Albee and Zeu G. Peck. These gen tlemen are commercial travelers, win: were chosen to secure perfectly Im partial verdicts, as none of them waf acquainted with any of the merry makers. Vesterday't Garnet At Los Angeles Portland 9 Venice 6 Batteries Krause, Hagerman and Fisher; KoeBtner, Raleigh and Elliott. H. 14 17 E. 0 TROUSSEAU OF A DUCHESS. At Sacramento R. H. E. San Francisco 5 5 1 Sacramento 3 6 4 Batteries Pernoll, Overall and Schmidt; Munsell, Arellanes and Cheek. At San Francisco R, II. E. Los Angeles 7 11 1 Oakland 2 3 3 Batteries Ryan and Arbogast; Schwenk, Rohrer and Alexander. cash MONDAY WILL BE A HOLIDAY. LONDON. Oct. 11 The duchess of Fife's trousseau includes twenty-five evening gowns, thirty day dresses, thirty-eight hats and several mag nificent sets of furs and opera cloaks. NEVADAN WANTS HIS '" WIFE AND HIS MONEY Because the wife of John Mahoney, recent arrival from Virginia City, N'ev., sold the household effects in their former Nevada home and then enclosed him but $150 In a farewell note, Mahoney asked the police to look for her today. Mahoney says that his receipts for the sale should have been far in excess of $150. Mrs. Mahoney does not Indicate In the note to what place she has fled. The Mahoneys moved here about 'hree weeks ago and Mrs. Mahoney was sent back to Virginia City to llspose of the household effects. Her husband heard from her at the time igreed upon, but It was far from be ing the sort of news he expected to receive. San Francisco Post. Owiner to I'nlu mbiiH das falling on Sunday the ohaervance will makf Monday non judicial day. on a hid no sessions ef court may be held Therefore the call for trial jurors appear on that d:iy has been changed to a call for Tuesday, when the lit the Grimm home here. Ha told Chinatown holdup cases will be the police he killed his stepfather to YOUTH KILLS STEPFATHER. PES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 10.- Wil liam M. Straight, 27 years old, early oday shot and killed his stepfather, Clarence Grimm, 38, after a quarrel called. protect his mother.