Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], January 05, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
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STOCKS
The following re the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
day's sales, as received from the
San. Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by J. C. Robertson, broker:
TONOPAH.
Bid.
S.00
.04
.03
Ask.
3.15
.05
.04
.01
.10
.79
.19
.08
.05
: .05
.10
.05
.09
1.45
.04
.01
.70
.12
.19
Belmont
Cash Boy -
Great Western
Gypsy Queen .
Halifax
Jim Butler ....
Ma.-Namura 18
Midway
.07
Mizpaa Ex. 04
Monarch Pittsburg ' 04
Montana - 05
North Star
Rescue-Eula -08
Tonopah Ex 1-37
Tonopah "78" -02
J mat Ilia
West End 68
West Tonopah ... .1
Tonopah Divide 17
GOLDFIELO.
Atlanta 08
Blue Bull 01
.Booth M
C. O. D 01
Combination Fraction 02
Cracker Jack -01
Black Butte 01
Florence - I2
Ooldfield Con 2
Merger Mines 03
Grandma . 01
.09
.02
.05
.02
.03
.02
.02
.14
.44
.04
.02
.04
.08
.19
.04
.01
.01
.05
.03
.01
.02
Great Bend
.OS
Kewanas
.07
Jumbo Ex. - 17
Jumbo Jr.
Simmerone ..
Sandstorm ....
Silver Pick ..
Spearhead ....
Yellow Tiger
Red Hills ....
.03
.04
.02
.01
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con U
White Caps 9
Morning Glory H
I'nion Amalg 3
Gold Wedge
Dexter 01
Dexter Union 01
Mustang
Manhattan Carson -
Union Amalg. Ex.
.12
.51
.12
.04
.01
.02
.02
.02
.01
.02
.02
.12
Red' Top ..
White Caps Kx.
.01
.11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Neniel 07
Nevada Packard 15 -20
Rochester Merger .... 03 .04
Rochester Mines - 28 .31
Round Mountain 20 .22
Yerlngton Mt. Cop It 12
TONOPAH.
Morning Sales.
West End 500, 69..
Monarch Pittsburg 1000, 05.
Cash Boy 6000, 04.
Tonopah Divide 500, 17.
OOLDFIELD.
Morning Sales.
Great Bend 1000, 04.
Spearhead 10,000, 03.
MANHATTAN.
Morning Sale.
White Caps 100, 60; 1000, 60.
White Caps Ex. 2000, 10; 2000,
10; 1000, 10; 2500, 11.
Morning Glory 3000, 11; 15,000,
11;. 7000, 12.
Red Top 5000, 01; 2000, 01; 4000,
01; 3000, 01;, 3000, 02.
JOHN ROSA GOES TO
LAST RESTING PLACE
Attended by a large number of
friends and relatives of the deceased,
the funeral of John Rosa was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
undertaking parlors. Many beautiful
floral offerings were heaped on the
casket Rosa died Thursday night
of tuberculosis at the home of his
uncle, Santo Rosa. A wife and chil
dren living in Italy survive him.
PIE SOCIAL ENJOYED.
A pie social was given by the
young people of the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. About one
hundred of the young folk and
their friends were present. The
program consisted of a reading by
Miss Claudius Irons, solo by Mrs.
Hood, orchestra selections by Mrs.
Sloans and three daughters, several
selections by the Mandolin club, a
reading by Miss Helen Clendening, a
reading by Mrs. J. B. Tibbetts and
a vocal solo by C. O. Seely. Re
freshments were pie, coffee and
chocolate and were thoroughly en
Joyed. After refreshments the com
pany played games until 11:30, when
all departed for their homes, feeling
they bad spent a most enjoyable eve
ning. ;
INFLUENZA PATIENT.
John Kandich, a miner, was taken
to the Miners' hospital today, suffer
ing with Influenza.
UlRfNE Cnnolited Eyelids,
'S Sore Ewa, Effl InfUowd by
', 15p-. tum and Wtmd oiuckjy
i nswvn) by Murin. Try it
OUR LYLjN.Wti,J.Er,Clrt
. . . .. . 1
ll 1 ; r- i-phi A "VI TTTt T" FT
We will deliver it to you by Par
cel Post. If you will phone or
write us what you would like
and about how much you would
like to pay, we will send it to you
"on approval," by PARCEL POST.
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS FROM TONOPAH MINES
Following: U a comparative statement of tonnage from the mines of
Tonopah for this week and three preceding weeks:
Belmont
Tonopah Mining
Tonopah Extension
Jim Butler
West End
Halifax, Montana, Miscellaneous
Rescue-Eula
MacNamara ..... - -
Total
Total to date, 1917, dry tons,
NSTALLATIQN AND
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Tonopah lodge. No. 28 of Free and
Accepted Masons and the Royal Arch
chapter No. 12 of Royal Arch Ma
sons last night installed their vari
ous officers, Most Worshipful Grand
Master Thomas 'Lindsay presiding
over the various meetings. After in
stallation ,the meeting and its pur
pose were brought to a head by Mr.
Lindsay, when he delivered one of
the most patriotic addresses and one
of the most stirring appeals to man
hood ever heard in Tonopah. He was
followed by speakers of note, all of
whom carried out the patriotic tenor
of Mr. Lindsay's address. In fact,
the meeting resolved itself into a
patriotic rally after a most stirring
tribute to Old Glory.
Retiring MHHter R. H. Burdick was
presented with a beautiful token of
appreciation by Past Master Ivan C
Arnold.
Another feature of the evening was
the unfurling of the service flag.
showing two stars on a white field,
and representing Capt. Charles u.
Osgood ana rnvaie mm . L.ewis,
members of ,the lodge who are now
in the service.
The following officers were In
stalled in the Blue lodge: L. D.
Townsend, worshipful master; C. M.
Bradner, senior warden; Temple
Jackson, junior warden; J. M. Greg
ory, treasurer; J. E. Peck, secre
tary; H. W. Albert, senior aeacon;
G. A. Southworth, junior deacon; R.
H. Burdick, marshal; F. W. Taylor,
steward; R. B. Davis, tyler.
The following oflfcers were In
stalled in the Royal Arch chapter:
J. M. Gregory, high priest; I. C.
Arnold, scribe; R. B. Davis, treasur
er; G. A. Southworth, secretary; H.
H. Atkinson, captain of the host;
M. R. Averill, Royal Arch captain;
P.. J. Highland, principal sojourner;
P. S. Booth, Sanford Calvin and R.
H. Hodge, masters of the vales; C,
F. Wittenberg, sentinel.
$10,000 DAMAGES ARE
ASKED B, JOHNSON
Last night in the Fifth judicial dis
trict court Julius Johnson, who was
recently arrested on a charge of
embezzlement and incarcerated in the
county jail for a total of six days, be
ing released once and then re-arrest
ed, started a damage suit against the
Leach Frawley Motor company, a
corporation; the Anglo-California
Trust company, a corporation; the
New Jersey Fire Insurance company,
a corporation and T. B. Clarke.
The plaintiff, Johnson, issued an
attachment against the two trucks
in dispute and which were being
loaded on the cars at the depot for
shipment to California. The defend
ants gave a bond In the sum of
SIO.&Qii, the American Surety com
pany being their bondsmen, and the
trucks were released from attach
ment and shipped to California this
morning. This is the suit growing
out of the case in which extradition
papers were asked by the state of
California and signed by Acting
Governor Sullivan of Nevada. John
son was charged with embezzlement
A writ of habeas corpus was Issued
from the district court of this county
and when the case came up for hear
Ing before Judge Averill Johnson was
discharged, as no showing had been
made indicating his guilt of the
crime of embezzlement,
Johnson asks the sum of $10,000
for false imprisonment and damage
to bis reputation.
LOCAL MAN OPERATED ON.
Mr. Fulorton was operated on at
the Miners' hospital this morning tor
THE TOMOPaM dXILt BONDNU,, tONbPAH, NfeVX6A, SATURDAY, JANUARY S,
Dec. 15. Dec. 25. Dec. 29. Jan. 5.
2.582 2,646 2,147 2,285
2,850 1,950 2,900
2,380 2,380 2,380 2,380
936 672 559 746
859 1.159 959 1,247
449 94 140 103
67 68
504 496 512 517
7,710 10.364 8,715 10,178
$134,925 $181,370 $152,513 $178,115
464,189
Estimated value, $8,639,606.
HENDERSON DETAILS
SEN
PMPHASI2ES his ENTIRE AGREE-
MENT WITH PRESENT STATE
ADMINISTRATION.
CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 5.
Charles B. Henderson, newly ap
pointed United States senator to
succeed Senator Newlands, in an
swer to a letter sent him January 4
by Governor Boyle, replied:
"I desire to emphasize that I am
and have been in entire sympathy
with the attitude of your administra
tion; that of the Nevada railroad
commission and civic organizations
co-operating with the said commis
sion in an effort to secure relief
from the burden under which this
slate has labored because of the un
just application to Nevada of the
principle of the long and short haul
us maintained and practiced by the
railroads.
"If I am appointed by you my
I efforts and actions Mil always be'
.
ected against any legislation or
departmental rulings or practices
that will make possible Improper or
misuse of the public land; and my
actions will be directed against leg
islation or departmental action tend
ing towards such results.
"I have always been a consistent
Democrat and I am entirely in sym
pathy with the progressive legislation
of the Democratic party and especi
ally with that tending toward the
betterment of the working class, and
my efforts will always be found ex
erted in that direction.
"There is nothing In any of my
relations in any regard that will pre
vent me from giving proper and
favorable consideration to all mat
ters vital to Nevada and her best
interests. As an attorney I have al
ways tried to be loyal to the in
terests of my client and if I am ap
pointed by you that shall be still my
ATDRIAL POLICY
principle and henceforth I shall have'ments with my judgment In nmny
but one client Nevada her people
and our common country.
"I might add in this connection, if
I am honored by this appointment I
shall Immediately sever my connec
tions with all private interests as at
torney and client and devote my en
tire time to the service of our state
MOONEY'S
WE ARE SERVING SPECIAL 75-CENT DINNERS EACH EVENING
DURING THE WEEK FROM 4 P. M. TO 8 P. M. AND ON SUNDAY
EVENINGS THERE WILL BE MUSIC. c
MENU FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1918
' SOUP
Consomme
SALAD
Lobster
REL1SHKS
Green Onions
KIpo Olives
FISH
Baked White Fish, Margurette
EN'TREF
.Saute of Sweet Breads
ROAST
Loin of Pork, Baked Apple
Young Bishop Turkey, Cranberry Sauc
VEGETABLES
Potato Croquette, Fiancalse
Petite Pois
DESSERT
Assorted I'Iph
Black
1 1 ' a V J L
..JEWELER..
Lower Main St. Phone 604
PERSONAL
LETSON BALLIET was called to
Reno this morning on Important
government afafira.
MARK PAGE, superintendent of
the Manhattan Consolidated, had
business yesterday in Tonopah.
GEORGE WINGFIELD spent yes
terday in Tonopah and returned to
Reno this morning.
D. ASPLAND. the T. & T. rail
road agent, was a ' passenger this j
morning en route to San Francisco.
CHARLES KNOX, the mining mag
nate, was a passenger on today's
train for the coast.
MRS. M. A. KIBBY and son, who
have been visiting Mrs. Gibby's sis
ter, Mrs. J. F. Mulcare, returned to
Luning this morning.
FRANCIS HARRINGTON, youngest
son of Mrs. M. A. Harrington, re
turned to St. Joseph's academy at
Berkeley on today's train.
MISS LORETTA WALSH left this
morning to resume her duties as
teacher at Tecoma, Nev. Miss
Walsh spent the holidays in Tono-
pah with her parents.
E. C. SIMPSON, manager of the
MacNamara Mining company, who !
was called to Auburn 'on account of
the death of an uncle, returned on
today's train. t
MISS DOROTHY BENNETT, after
a visit to relatives in Virginia. City
during the holidays, returned to
Tonopah this morning and resumed
her duties as teacher in the public
schools.
L. J. JACKSON, accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, returned
from Montana yesterday morning,
and they will make Tonopah their
home. Mrs. Jackson is the daughter
of R. B. Davis, the chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
FOOD PRICES GO DOWN.
(Ily AamH-laled Prcsa.1
WASHINGTON,, Jan. 5. According
to a bureau of tabor report, the re
tail price of food as a whole for
November was 1 cent less than in
October. Twelve standard articles
decreased In cost.
Jones' pure apple c'uer at Ha'.l
Liquor company. Just arrived. Six
bits a gallon. adtN23tf
The Bonanza publishes full tele
iranh reports. Subscribe for It.
and nation. Sincerely yours,
"CHARLES B. HENDERSON."
"How sharply public opinion has
been divided on the matter of this
appointment," said Governor Boyle
yesterday, "no one may realize who
Is unfamiliar with the mass of
information and suggestions which
have reached me. There will doubt
less be disappointment and disagree-
quarters. That judgment, however,
has been exercised impersonally and
conscientiously in the light that has
been vouchsafed me and I bespeak
tor your new senator now, and until
his official acts may justify a con
trary attitude, the largest measure
of public confidence."
CAFE, Inc.
Chicken with Okra
Lettuce Heads Kn Mayonnaise
Celery
Blue Points on Ice
Puff Paste Patties
Stuffed Milk-Fed Chicken
Baked Potatoes (after 5 p. m.)
in Cream '
Apple Fritters, Wine Sauce
Coffee
AMUSEMENTS
BESSIE LOVE AND FATTY
ARBUCKLE TODAY.
To be a rollicking resident in an
orphan asylum one day and Btrutting
across a stage In tights and buskins
the next is a change to overawe
most anyone, and it did Polly Ann,
little persnickety Polly Ann, played
by Bessie Love in "The Little Re
former" today. The play is saw to
be a "hamper of humor that will
stimulate " happiness for old and
young, fat and thin, male and
female.'; Not since "The Sawdust
Ring" has Bessie Love had such a
whimsical role. Polly was scrubbing
the lobby in a country tavern when
the theatrical troupe entered. Only
a gasoline circut could produce such
a company. The "heavy" fell in love
with Polly Ann and asked her if she
did not wish to join the company.
Polly Ann was determined to be
come an actress and continue with
the company until that young man
showed his real nature. How she
, , ,hfi real romance of her
... . ,0u in "The Little Reformer"
jn a manner that must be seen to
be appreciated. But this is only
i,af 0 today's "program the other
half is the celebrated comedian,
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, in "Fatty
in Coney Island," his latest brand
new production a roaring farce of
the funniest sort. The entire pic
ture was photographed at the fam
ous beach resort during Mardi uras
week, when the place was swarmed
with hundreds of thousands of riotous
merry-makers. See Coney Island,
the world's greatest beach resort,
at its very bent. See Fatty Arbuckle
in a balhing suit it Is one continu
ous laugh from start to finish.
Tomorrow, four eclebrated stars
Theodore Roberts, Jack Pickford.
Louise Huff and Hobart Bosworth--iu
"What Money Can't Buy," a
beautiful L,asky production and
Pearl White, the premier serial star,
in "The Fatal Ring."
Monday, "Under the Stars and
Stripes in France," showing what
our boys are doing "over there.
First oflclal pictures. Do not miss
it.
FUNERAL OF IS. PARK
TODAY; MANY FLOWERS
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
funeral of Mrs. Verda Park was held
from the undertaking parlors. The
casket was heaped high with ex
quisite flowers, such as American
Beauty roses, carnations, white lilies
and other blooms. The body was
draped in a beautiful white silk
shroud made by friends of the de
ceased. Undertaker Cavanaugh was
successful in locating her father, M.
Charlesworth, of Idaho, who sent
funds for the funeral expenses. In
terment was in the local cemetery,
a large number of friends of the
dead . woman accompanying the
body to its last resing place. Mrs.
Park died of pneumonia New Year's
night at 7 o'clock. The where
abouts of her husband is not known
Jones' apple elder jusi arrived at
Hall Liquor company. Six bits a
gallon. advN23tf
THE COBWEB
1UU Bank Building
We handle the Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
7-YZAE-OLD
LACIY WHUX1
Returns by wire received on
all important sporting events
PAY CHECKS CASHED
THE COBWEB
John F. M anion. Prof.
Tonopah Liquor
Company
THE HOUSE OF QUALIT.Y
All Standard Brands
m Our Showcase
No Battle Refilled
111 MAIN STREET
The price will be just the same as if you
came in. If it does not suit, you can send
it back, and we will "take it back." This
may save you a trip. We are always
glad to accommodate a customer, at any
time, in any way we can.
We will take Liberty Bonds at par.
i . ii
11 .
. I -
CLASSIFIED
STRAYED A small black and white
: puppy 7 weeks old. Anyone fur
nishing information as to its
whereabouts will be paid for his
trouble and will also relieve a
child's sorrow. Phone Bonanza
office. 1076J5U
GOAL FAMINE
(Coutinuea from Page One.)
minlstrator, announced that the
Washington authorities had ordered
the New Jersey fuel administrator to
lift the embargo placed on ferry
boat transportation of coal, but It
had not been done at 6 p. m. yes
terday. It was said a misunderstand
ing of a telegraphic order from Wash
ington, the meaning of which was
not clear to the New Jersey officials,
had brought about the Interference
with New York coal. ,
The greatest problem again last
night was the freezing of coal-laden
barges from the packed ice floes at
tidewater points to get them across
to Manhattan and Brooklyn shores,
where the task of cutting channels
through the lie had to be faced a
second time.
CHURCHES
Presbyterian. Sunday school at 10
a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock;
subject, "The Three Groups." Mrs.
M. A. Bishop will sing a solo at this
service. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. A good program
has been provided and an Interest
ing service is assured. Murdoch Mc
Leod will be the leader. Evening
service at 7:30; theme, "The One
Thins Lacking." Mrs. Hood will
sing a solo and other special music
has been provided. Come out and
hear Rev. McClurken. He will be with
us only two more Sundays. He
speaks from a heart full of love and
of strong desire for the salvation of
sinners. Everybody cordially invit
ed. --
St. Marks. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Holy communion at 11 a. m.
Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m.
Christian Science Society. Sunday.
January 6. Services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Subject, "God." Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. The reading
rooms are open dally from 2 to 4
p. m. Testimonial meetings are
held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
CHIEF GRANT WILL LEAVE
HOSPITAL IN A FEW DAYS
Chief of Police Jack Grant con
tinues to Improve. He has been
placed on a regular diet and will
probably be able to leave the hos
pital in a week or ten days.
RETAIN PREMIER HUGHES.
illy AmacliM PreM.)
OTTAWA, Jan. 5.-
The National
ist party of Australia has resolved
by a vote of 63 to 3 to retain Pre
mier Hughes in the leadership, ac
cording to a Melborne dispatch re
ceived by the Renter agency here.
THE TONOPAH BANKING CORPORATION
The Liberty Bond ii Uncle Sam's Promise to Pay and He is
Worth $250,000,000,000
Directors:
H. C. Brougher
Clyde A. Heller
Hugh
R. B.
H
TONOPAH CLUB
The Most up-to-date house In town
OPP THE POSTOFFICE
Everything strictly first-class
Nick Ableman and J. C. McKay, Prop's.
THE BANK
iiranCAUY AH ANGLO IMXCEUID SEIVICE
AN ATKOSPKtK Of GCNGLKULITY AND 6009 rtUOWSHSP
WALTER DRYSDALE, Proprietor
.... . . MiMiTiBf MnniriMniriiiirMMi m mrmnr mr-i i t nurmra
UllSL MAYOR
(Continued From Page One.)
view and had voted unanimously that
it was Hoan's duty to execute and
curry out the laws ' of the United
States.
Whether Mayor Hoan will resign
from the Socialist party will rest,
It is understood, with the stand the
leaders take on hiB statement.
"I reported my conclusions to the
Milwaukee county central committeo,
which agreed with me. I stated to
them that there were but two pos-
ible courses to pursue, namely, either
to resign as mayor or to comply with
the laws of the United States, Its
constitution and the government s
request in connection with carrying
on the war," the mayor's statement
says.
I offered to comply with which
ever of those two courses it might
hoose. It Immediately agreed with .
me that I could not obey these re
quirements and demands of the St.
Louis report and unanimously voted
that I execute and cany out the
laws of the United States, the con-
situation and 'every order and request
of the government in connection with
carrying on the war.
It may not be out of place for
me to stated ttial tlie socialist pariy
Is not an organization of one man,
but that every party member has a
voice and vole In Its deliberations.
Neither the party nor its public of
ficials can be bfiKsed by Individuals."
Victor L. Berger. former congress
man and Socialist leader in Wis
consin, recently stated In connection
with the election of a state sena
tor that any man who cannot stund
on the St. Louis platform or who
cannot accept the Socialist interna
tional position, be that man a mayor
or a constable, he should resign from
the party.
TODAY'S QUOTA OF QUESTION- .
AIRES SENT BY COUNTY CLERK
County Clerk Glass this afternoon
mailed the following registrants their
questionaires:
712A Henry Dyer.
713 Harry Nackeldok.
715
71
717
718
71
7i'0
721
722
723
724
726
727
728
72
730
732
733
734
735
73B
737
73S
7.19
740
741
742
143
744
145
74S
747
74K
749
John Adams. t
Danllo Javich Bijelich.
James Walter Starkey.
John Henry Barter.
Angelo Cardine,
Hamilton B. Ott.
Charles Falrchlld.
Mllo Panlolls.
Will Hughes.
Ike Drakovlch.
Thomas Charles Cain.
Paro K, Navakovirh.
Robert Medina.
Joe Lemicb.
Spirldon Amastasian Kelly.
Charles Volney Averill.
Jess William Griffith.
Henry James Qonim.
Walter William Johnson.
Nick Rados. '
Mico Gek.
Thomas Brown.
Edward Alva Vore.
I.ouls Arthur Merrigan.
Raymond Francis Rolib.
Mltar Mllatovlch.
Chlaronl Angel.
John William Seward.
Waterfield Painter.
John Repesha.
Frank Evans Stevenson.
Frederick Ernest Lewis.
John Willlum Frank.
H. Brown
Govan
W. Brougher
John M. Gregory
BUFFET
1
bursitis.
MUSIC