Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], October 13, 1913, Image 1

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

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Tonopah Daily Bonanza
THE WEATHER
Fair and cooler tonight and Tues
I Metal Quotations
$ Clou 2
day.
I Silver .,. 814
9 r.....
- -- &
VOL. XIII, NO. 238.
TONOPAH, NEVADA, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913
PRICE 10 CENTS
hum
ATES WARNS MEXICO ABO
0
El
El
a
ED
Regards the Action Of Huerta One Of "Gravest Importance"
Earnings of Nevada Railroads
Final not earnings of the principal Nevada railroads, an reported to the
Interstate Commerce commission, for the fiscal year ending June 30 last,
and for the corresponding year ending June 30, 1912, were as below:
1913. 1912.
Southern Pacific $44,091,523 $40,093,246
Us Vegas & Tonopah M0.513 9,189
Nevada-California-Oregon 101,145 107,143
Nevada Northern 769,705 730,835
S. P., 8. L. & U A 2,969,871 1.533,982
Tonopah & Goldfleld 297,566 269,789
Tonopah & Tidewater 121,066 75,436
Bullfrog-Goldfleld 1,121 7,163
Deficit.
ft
in
MINED IN 1912
INDUSTRY SHOWS INCREASE,
WITH CALIFORNIA AS THE
GREATEST PRODUCER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Over a
million dollars 'worth of quicksilver
i'U produced in the United States in
1912, according to figures compiled
by H. D. McCaskey of the United
8tate geological survey. On January
10 laat Mr. McCaskey'e preliminary
figures, published by the survey, gave
a production of 25,147 flasks of 75
pounds each, valued at $1.057,1811.
The final figures are 25,004 flasks,
valued at $1,053,741, showing an error
In the early estimate of only 0.3 per
cent. TheRe figures Indicate an in
crease over 1911 of 3808 flasks In
quantity and $75,952 in value. Of nil
the 1912 output California produced
20.524 flasks, the remaining 4540
flaska coming from Nevada and
Texas.
The total value of ti e quicksilver
production of Callforn'a in i he period
of 63 years, from the earliest rutput
to date, is stated at $95,275,695. The
highest annual value of the produc
tion was $4,228,538 in 1875, when the
output was 50,250 flunks of 76
pounds each. There were 17 pro
ducing quicksilver mines in California
In 1912. The total quantity of ore
mined was 138,198 short tons.
CURRENCY BILL
MUST GOME UP
IE
SENATORS 8AY IT WOULD BE
POLITICAL BLUNDER TO
SHIRK LIABILITY.
nr Aaani'lalrd I'rm.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 A confer
ence today between the president and
senators disclosed there was a senti
ment against a recess of congress
while the currency bill Is pending.
"I think a receBs would be a po
litical blunder equal to a crime," said
Senator Stone of Missouri. After the
conference Senators Simmons Shep
ard and James expressed emphatic
opinions against adjournment.
FORFEITURE OF
J
IS
FEDERAL COURT TAKES ACTION
TO CASH IN UNDER MANN
ACT.
r uwlilri Prna)
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Forfeiture of
Jack Johnson's personal bond of
$30,000 was ordered today by Federal
Judge Carpenter, effective in April,
if Johnson, who is reported to have
taken out citizen's papers In France
doea not appear for trial under the
Mann white slave act.
If H'a of exceptional value at the
price, It's sure to be advertised In
tn Bonanza, else the merchant would
OVER
MILLION
QUICKSILVER
RECESS
S
ORDERED
b hopelessly anprogreaslTe,
BOND IS TAKEN
0(1 TUNGSTEN
E HT EL!
BASSET CANYON PROPERTY IS
TAKEN OVER FOR THE PUR
POSE OF DEVELOPMENT.
A lease and bond on the Simtus
Olsen tungsten mines of Basset can
yon have been taken by a quartette
of Ely men, who will Immediately be
gin new development work 1 at will
be continued all winter. The men in
terested in the deal are: II. O. Hall,
Kd Wilson, Fred Strehlke and W. R.
Swlcegood. Mr. Strehlke wll' leave
in a few days for the property to
take charge of the work to be done
and expects to have four miners em
ployed during all the winter months.
These tungsten mines were discov
ered about three year ago and some
development work has been done
each year since that time. There are
twelve claims In the group, on which
six strong ledges have been found.
The largest ledge has been opened in
numerous places on the surface,
where H can be traced for the length
of three or four claims and the aver
age width of It is stated to be twelve
feet. Another ledge found Is five
feet wide and the next in Importance
lias a width of four feet. The other
three ledges are said to have an
average width of three feet. They
all show good ore in many places
near the Biirface and in some places
the ore Is very high grade and much
of It can be shipped without having
to be concentrated.
The llasset canyon, where the
mines are situated, Is in the Kern
mountains, in the northwestern part
of White Pine county and near the
Nevada-Utah line. There is sufficient
water available for the operation of
a mill with a capacity of treating
from 50 to 100 tons ef ore a day.
and the lessees contemplate the erec
tion of a plant when they get more
development work done. It is claimed
the surface showings of this property
Indicate It will be a greater producer
of tungHten than the Johannesburg
mine In California when it" Is prop
erly developed.
TO THIS SECTION
SECRETARY WIRES NEWS AND
ANNOUNCES ITINERARY OF
HOME-COMING.
A dlHputch received yesterday from
. F. Hudson, secretary to Senator
G. Newlands, at Washington, an
nounces the Nevada senator Is on his
way west, says the Reno Journal.
"After attending to some business
n California," says the message,
Senator Newlands will return to
Reno and then to southern Nevada,
where he expects to spend several
days. He will return to Washington
In time to aid In the passage of the
new banking bill."
HOBSON SAYS UNDERWOOD
WORKS FOR THE INTERESTS
ljr AaanrlMrd Prraa.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Represen
tatlve Hobson attacked in a speech
In the house Underwood's senatorial
campaign, asserting that he wag a
"tool of the interest b." who obtained
llobson's suport in the presidential
campaign on false representations.
Underwood denied the charges.
Advertise In the Bonanza.
H El El El El El 13
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS ORDERED
TO MAKE A STRONG PROTEST
AGAINST THE IMPRISONMENT
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. After a conference with Secretary Bryan, President Wilson announced to
day from the White House that telegrams had been dispatched to John Liud, at Vera Cruz, and Charge
O'Shaughnessy, at Mexico City, instructing them to make representations to the Huerta government that
the United States will look with displeasure upon any Injury to the Mexican deputies who were arrested.
The expediency has been left to hind's discretion whether to return to Mexico City to impress these
views upon the authorities.
O'Shaughnessy was directed to address the minister of foreign relations and make plain that the
United States attaches the "gravest importance" to the arrest of the deputies, and is keenly interested
in what will be their fate.
President Wilson told callers today he did not see how a constitutional election could be had in
Mexico. He also made it plain that there was no present intention on the part of this government to
depart from the original position that the Mexicans settle their own affairs.
LAREDO, Oct. 13. Fighting between federals and constitutionalists, which began south of here, con
tinued today, according to reports received at Nuevo Laredo, where sixty-five wounded have arrived.
IRS
FOR SIX
WEEKS WITH ft
ELKO ASSEMBLYMAN LEARNS
THAT HE HAS GRAVE
INJURIES.
John J. Schoer, the veteran assem
blyman of Klko county, who was in
jured about six weeks ago at Deeth
when the roof of a house fell In upon
him, sustained a broken back along
with the various other bruises receiv
ed. Schoer was not aware that his
back had been broken until a few
days ago, wheu he viHited a surgeon
at Salt Lake City. During the past
month the legislator has been up and
about and recently spent several days
In Klko. At that time he complained
of pains in his back and chest, but
attributed them to torn muscles and
fractured ribs.
The Salt Lake surgeon who exam
ined Schoer discovered that the back
had been fractured, after X-ray pho
tographg had been taken. It was stat
ed that Schoer was one person in a
thousand to live after meeting with
an injury of that nature. In order to
improve Schoer will be forced to un
dergo another ordeal that of re
mainlng in bed for a period of sixty
days. He will be encased in a spe
daily constructed harness which is
intended to bring the fractured back
together. While In the harness Schoer
will be unable to move and will be
forced to remain in this condition
for two months. He is now at his
home in Clover Valley, preparing to
enter the harnesB and undergo the
ordeal. Klko Press.
PUS APPENDICITIS
MRS. J. E. MOORE TREATED AT
THE MINERS' UNION HOS
PITAL THIS MORNING.
Mrs. J. K. Moore, wife of J. K.
Moore of the MacNamara mine, was
operated on at the Miners' Union
hospital this morning by Dr. O'Neal
for pus appendicitis and came through
the ordeal In excellent shape. Dr.
O'Neal was assisted by Drs. Cunning
ham and Richards. Mr. Moore Is an
old University of Nevada boy and
his friends offer their sincere sympa
thies with hope for the quick recovery
of the pal lent.
ELEVEN HEIRS CLAIM
ELKO MAN'S ESTATE
Armed with documentary evidence,
declared to be of a substantial and
conclusive nature, eleven heirs have
appeared to claim the estate of Hi
ram Chase, who died in Elko on
April 15, 1905. The eBtate haB since
reverted fo the state and In order to
recover the $25,000 now reposing in
the state treasury suit was insti
tuted In the Carson district court
Saturday.
BROKEN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. No one
attempts to disguise the view that
the developments of the last 24 hours
In Mexico City have precipitated
what probably is the most serious
situation since Huerta took office.
The greater part of the large body
of troops that have been maintained
In the capital city have been sent
north aguinst the rebels, and I hut)
Mexico City is left witli a compara
tively small garrison. The situation
Ib regarded here as warranting the
United States in maintaining a con
siderable naval force at Vera Cruz
and Tampico, where Rear Admiral
Fletcher has Bailors and marines
ready for eventualities in case a sit
uation should develop beyond the ca
pacity of the Mexican authorities.
Many officials regarded the devel
opments as bearing out predictions
that no election would be held Octo
ber 26.
The success of the constitutionalist
arms in the north by their capture
of Torreon, the gateway to central
Mexico, has also strengthened the be
lief of the administration here that a
fair election cannot be had and that
Mexico Is far from pacified.
Should no election be held October
26, there is a well defined belief
among administration officials that
foreign governments, which already
have recognized the Huerta regime,
may withdraw their recognition.
It Is considered possible here that
the Inability of the Huerta govern
ment to control the situation may
arise from the recall of John Llnd
from Vera Cruz, as marking the end
of the American government's treat
ment with the de facto government.
CARMANIA
ARRIVES
IMPORT
RESCUE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN
EFFECTED ONLY FOR
STORM CEASING.
( lly Annm-lntPlI lrrim.)
FISHGUARD, England, Oct. 13.
The Carmanla, the first vessel at the
scene of the disaster to the Volturno,
arrived here this afternoon. Captain
Barr met the newspaper correspond
ents with a positive refusal to say a
word until the Carmania reached
Liverpool and he delivered his report
to the Cunard company. He re
ferred them to the ship's bulletin for
an account of the tragedy. Most of
this is history. The fire appeared In
the original cargo hold, the bulletin
says. Six small boats were launched
from the Volturno. Two, with 35
persons each, got away, and the
others were smashed and the occu
pants perished.
The Carmanla's passengers shouted
cheering messages to those huddled
on the Volturno in the hope of sav
ing any who had abandoned hope,
when the sea suddenly moderated,
enabling boats of the fleet of res
cuers to take off the survivors.
PROGRAMME FOR
E OF
I,
CELEBRATION THIS EVENING AT
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,
ON BROUGHER AVENUE.
The only formal recognition o!
the discovery of America was at tin
courthouse, where the new statuti
proclaiming this a legal holiday pre
eluded the holding of sessions o!
court or the transaction of official
business. Most of the officials were
at their desks, however, catching up
with belated business. New York
and California both observed the day
so there were no qu itations from the
New York curb or San Francisco.
This evening the formal observance
of the holiday will be in the hands o!
the Knights of Columbus, the organ!
zalionf formed for the purpose of per
petuating the memory of the Genoese
explorer. An excellent program, con
sisting of addresses, vocal and in
strumental music, and closirg with a
dunce and refreshments, will be pre
sented. The program w ill be as fol
lows: Master of ceremonies F. P. Mamilx
Vocal solo Mrs. E. A. Kelliher.
Address Judge M. R. Averill, "Col
umbus." Piano solo Miss Murphy.
Vocal solo Mrs. William Grimes.
Vocal solo Mrs. W. Hanby.
Address .1. E. MoNaniara, "Our Or
der."
Quartette Mrs. M. J. Murphy, Mrs.
T. B. Flood, Mr. W. M Hindi anil
J. S. McGinn.
ELKS SEMI-MONTHLY
E
FOUR-PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL
BE AN IMPROVEMENT
ON THE PAST.
Members of the Elks and their
friends should not forget the semi
monthly dance that occurs next
Thursday evening at. the club rooms.
Chairman Davis of the dance com-
mittee has made special arrangements
by Introducing several Improvements
and reinforced music. The latter will
be exceptionally fine, as four pieces
have been engaged,
A slight delay in the Issuance of
Invitations may have led some of the
members to believe the dance had
been postponed, but they should bear
the date In mind that It will be
Thursday, October 16.
JEALOUS YOUTH MURDERS
FORMER SWEETHEART
SALT LAKE, Oct. 13. Because he
had seen MisB Florence Pardalin, a
former sweetheart, In company with
another man, Henry Shields, 19. of
Jordan, Utah, shot her through the
head, killing her Instantly. Shields
then killed himself.
0
COL
SHAKES BLOCK GIVES BUSINESS
III ITALIAN 10 ISM
DISTRICT PACIFIC
GROCERY WRECKED AFTER OWN
ER RECEIVED BLACK HAND
LETTER.
I My ANMiM-liited 1'renn.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Despite the
recent arrest of Italians suspected of
being responsible for most of the
bomb outrages committed here, the
east side is excited today over one
of the most terrific explosions that
has occurred in years. An entire
block was shaken, every pane of
glass shattered and the grocery of
Candelo Gatteo wrecked. None was
injured, although 250 were driven
from their homes. Gatteo received
several Rlack Hand letters recently.
CONVINCES THE
POLICE THAT HE
KILLED THREE
CHICAGO MAN HAS TO ESTAB
LISH HIS OWN SHARE IN
ENORMITIES.
(11? AMMdflfltPll lrM.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Harry Spencer,
having virtually convinced the police
that he is at least a triple murderer,
and guilty of innumerable robberies,
told today that at the time of the
Iroquois theater fire here, when 600
lives were lost, he assisted In carry
ing the bodies out. He carried out
one woman who was so burned as tc
be unrecognizable. She had much
jewelry, but he was prevented from
robbing the body then, but induced a
woman accomplice to go to the tem
porary morgue and identify the hodv
as that of her sister. She obtained
$1500 in jewelry and $1100 In cash.
SENDS POISON
TO SELF
HUSBAND EATS
STOCKTON WOMAN SAYS SHE IN
TENDED TO TAKE HER
OWN LIFE.
'It- lKMi4.ntti1 rcnnt
STOCKTON', Oct. 13. Mary Hamil
ton, in jail at Lockeford, confessed
she placed poison in candy mailed to
herself, which she let her husband
eat. A physician saved the husband's
life. She said she had decided to
commit suicide, because her name
waa mentioned in connection with
Willis Coulter.
INDEFINITELY PUT OFF
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
( lly Amm'lnteit I'renM.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Senator
Ashurst unsuccessfully attempted
again today to get the senate to
agree on a time for definite action on
the proposed constitutional amend
ment for woman suffrage. Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia blocked the
proposed amendment to debate the
amendment, which was changed from
January 8 to January 29, with a vote
on the latter day, on the ground that
It might delay the currency bill.
TEMPERATURE REPORT.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees; a year ago, 62.
Lowest temperature last night, 50
degrees; a year ago, 44.
FOREST FIRES.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11. -There
have been 130 forest fires In Califor
nia since the middle of April.
ACTIVITY AT PALISADE SHOWN
TO BE WITH DEFINITE
END IN VIEW.
The activity of the Western Pa
cific railroad in the vicinity of Palis
ade, Nev., where a bridge Is being
built across the Humboldt river and
track extensions prepared for, bids
fair to be in anticipation of some
large transportation business in line
with the policy of the officials to pro
vide the line with feeders. The
George Wingfield interests are build
ing at Buckhorn a large milling
plant, and there is considerable busi
ness as a result of this, while that
entire section Bhould be aroused to
unusual activity as a result of the
Wingfield operations.
The Eureka Sentinel thought at
first, that the Western Pacific was de
pending upon the resumption of pro
duction at the Ruby Hill section,
nice the differences existing between
the producers and the railroad line
from Eureka to Paiisado were ad
justed, but in its last issue the Sen
tinel had the following to say, In
part:
"From an interview with J. E. Sex
ton, manager of the Eureka-Nevada
railway, who was in Eureka several
days last week, it is learned that the
prime inducement that has caused
the Western Pacific to build to a
connection with his road at this time
Is the securing of a heavy timber and
lumber tonnage from the Buckhorn
Mines company. The Western Pa
cific has a direct haul from the lum
ber camps in Plumas county, Cali
fornia, to Palisade, with a $2 less
freight rate than the Southern Pa
cific, and as the mining company at
Buckhorn will use a large amount of
-nining timbers, the Western Pacific
decided to build a connection into the
Palisade yards so that transfer to
the Eureka-Nevada could be made
and it could secure this business. Mr.
Sexton said that so far as he knew,
neither the railway nor mining com
pany had so far made any move to
ward showing how the proposed
rates on ore from Ruby Hill to Palis
ade, recently given out in an opinion
by the Nevada railroad commission,
had been received by them. He did
not seem Inclined to discuss what
action or conclusion the two com
panies would come to regarding their
decision In this matter, and the Sen
tinel failed to obtain any satisfactory
information bearing on a settlement
of the rate question."
SULZER IMPEACHMENT.
I tty Annoflnlrd Prrnn.t -
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 13. The Sul-
zer impeachment court convened this
afternoon in executive session to
consider the evidence. There will be
a verdict probably in a day or two.
Dividend From
the Silver Peak
The Pittsburg Silver Peak
Mining company has declared
a dividend of two cents a
share, payable on the first of
November. Books close on the
21st of October. This Is the
third dividend paid this year
by the Silver Peak company,
which is controlled by Senator
Flynn of Pittsburgh, equal to
a distribution of $167,400.
The Pittsburg Silver Peak is
the famous corporation situ-
ated twenty-five miles from
Tonopah, that went through
litigation for forty years and
celebrated its release from the
supreme court of Nevada by 4
dividing the funds that had ao-
cumulated since the construe-
tion of the splendid lOO-stamp.-
mill operating at Blair. Tj- con.
capitalization of the or lrle(j or
is 2.790.000 shares
dividend is r.R.S'ffurther than to