Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], October 01, 1919, Image 1

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

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Tonopah Daily Bonanza
MfcTAL QUOTATIONS
SILVER $1.19
QUICKSILVER $102
COPPER 23 '2c
LEAD $6.00
VOL. XIX. NO. 88.
PRICE 10 CENTS
TONOPAH NEVADA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1919.
fiS HUSIAN
Ba a a K
rs a
WEATHEH FORECAST 1
Tonight and Thursday. 1
BAC
D WITH
SUICIDES
MRS. GEO. HISLOP SLASHES T
DEADLOCK
HOLDS ON
N STEEL
piTTSiU'KGH. Oct. 7. With the
labor leaders advancing the claim
that all plants in the Pittsburgh dis
trict arc crippled by the steel work
ers' sink- and the employers main
taining that more men are returning
to work each day, and that the mills
are operating nearly full time, the
situation today remained the same
as for several days past, virtually
unchanged
lR Iwhlii rr1
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. No extensive
cuanRe in the general situation in
the steel strike in the Chicago dis
trict a noted as the walkout to
day entered its tenth day.
tCmrnfrnmiemrc ( Associated Prrs
HKXh'O CITY, , Sept. 15 The ,
Mexican people's lack of a spirit ;
of protest and the absence of pub '
Ik unification in the face of the re- '
ported imminence of armed inter
vention is a phenomenon never he '
fore encountered In Mexico's history. '
according to an account of an inter
view given to representatives of the !
capital city presa by Luis Cabrera,
secretary of the treasury, as printed
by the Excelsior.
The secretary blamed the press j
for this seeming lack of patriotism ,
but agreed, in response to the In-
tervlewer s suggestions, that the si-1
lenee of the foreign office In regard I
to International questions might be
the cause for the Mexican papers'
Mure to give this country's atti
tude sufficient publicity.
SHOW BETTER;
'Hi,ni"H,,,r PtmI
LONDON, Oct. 1. While
a dele
tion of the transport federation
ere assembled today to decide
nether the 32,500 workers they rep-
resented should go out in sympathy
ith the striking railroad men of i
0rat Britain, the government's offj- j
"i report, issued at noon, an
nounced continued Improveraetn of
conditions.
GETTING RID OF
AHls, OcL 1. The days of the
Hdbug are numbered as a result of
discovery that poison gas in
tended for nse against the Germans
MB be utlllied to kill vermin, ac
cording to Professor Roux, director
PaBteur Institute.
" Is suggested that the gas or
ttemicals that form the gas can be
'Pwyed into a closed room and left
14 Phyxiate the bugs.
THK WEATHER
I . 1 ob"er United States
Wether Bureau:
Temperature: Jam noon
urrei" SS 53
Wet bulb 34 43
T RelUe humldltr. 84 48
Temperatnrt Extremes:
4 m i9ii
axlmum yesterdajr. 45 OS
lnium yesterday. SS 47
MEXICANS MAY
ULX PATRIOTISM
BRITISH ROADS
DOMESTIC PEST
nc NO THE
GERMAN ARMY
'I'1 WoiM-lmd Prraat
HKKUN. Sept, ;u- The German
national assembly reopened today
and adopted an emergency budget
without debate (ittstav N'oske, min
ister of defense, told the military
affairs committee that the German I
forces, which recently
numbered
tbo.tmo, are being
rapidly reduced
as enlistments are forbidden
STOCK IS CALLED
In
the
itlg
for
connection with the calling of
stock of the Marne Divide Min
company on the board today
the fust ti since Incorpura-
lion of the company, the manage
ment announces that installation of
i lie surface plant has been com
pleted and all arrangements have
been made for resumption of work
pending settlement of the labor sit
oat ion
The surface plant consists of a
::o h p electric hoi.t transformers,
power line, and head frame. Two
hunk houses and a boarding house
linn been erected and are ready
for occupancy
The shaft has been sunk, full '
double compartment, sixty feet, and
has been in the typical Divide brec- j
ia from the surface It is pro-
p.is.-d to sink the shaft Lift feet
deep and then cross-cut approximate- i
ly loo feet to the intersection of
what is believed to lie the Junction
of two fault. Colics
I'p to the piesent time, after due
consideration of all conditions sur
rounding the situation, the manage
ment has deemed It unwise to list
the shares of the company sooner,
believing such notion to be in the
best interest of the stockholders. At
the same time, in consideration of
the best interests of all concerned,
j and in view of general conditions
a' present. It is believed that there
j should be no further delay in hav
ing the shares or me company mil
cially placed on the board.
SALE OF CLAIMS
AT ARROWHEAD
Another big deal was put over to
lay at Arrowhead where the Hyde
group
of live claims passed into
th,
of
Al
hands of a syndicate consisting
Al. Thackery. James P. McKay,
Mctioy of Tonopah and J. H.
Goodman of Kly
on a bond and lease
which no doubt will be taken up
before the expiration of the time!
specified The Tonopah men asso- j
eiated in the option are all well j
known ami include the best prospect-
ors and mine buyers in the state. !
Mr Goodman is a merchant of the
PJlv district where he operates stores
at Kly. Until and McGill. The ground
1 adjoins the Arrowhead and has rich
surface showings that in some re
.peels are better than what were
found on the Arrowhead. The only
development done by the locator be
sides the regular assessment and
prospecting work, was in a shaft
whirh is down eighty four feet, show
ing sulphides coining in at the eighty
foot point. On the surface assays
from float as high lft oun(',!S
have bee nhad.
The group was located by W. S.
Hyde, one of the old timers of the
valley, who operates a ranch on the
edge of Railroad Valley.
Returns from a cold sample taken
at the entry Into the sulphide zone
were received at 2:30 this afternoon
showing the values to run from
112 30 to J2S.05 in gold and silver,
with the latter values predominating.
TAXI DRIVERS QUIT.
SAN FIIANCISGO, Oct. 1 four
hundred and fifty taxi drivers are
reported to have struct, today for
SO cull day wage toereea.
MARNE DIVIDE
Mrs George Hislop committed
suicide this morning by cutting her
throat from ear to ear severing the
Jugular vein and dying insantly.
Prom the contents of a letter writ
ten last evening and addressed to
her nister, Mrs. Nettie Teeter,
Weenatche, Wash., it is believed the
woman was suffering from tempor- j
ary derangement caused by brood
ing over fancied domestic trouble.
Mrs Hislop arose at 7 o'clock
this morning and proceeded to build i
the kitchen fire as usual. Then t
'"king an axe she entered the room
where her husband and four-year-old
child were lying in bed and dealt
the man a stunning blow on the !
temple with the blunt end of the
axe. Hislop was knocked uncon
scious and the rest is onlv known
from circumstantial evidence. A (
deep gash across the side of the face '
that cut clear to the bone, leads tu '
the belief that Mrs. Hislop followed j
her first attack with another blow I
administered with the sharp edge of I
the weapon which left her victim
weltering in his blood that deluged
she bed Leaving the house Mrs.
Hislop went to a shed or garage in
the rear, where she was found dead
The gash caused by the second blow
extends from the right eye down
th side of the nose to the chin,
cutting into the bone
Three daughters ranging from 4
to s years of age slept through the
tragedy and knew nothing of what
happened until they were aroused
by a brother of Mr Hislop. who
(Continued on Page Pour)
threFkilled
IN SHIPS HOLD
SAN PKANHSCO, Oct 1 - Im
prisoned beneath the sealed hatches
of the China mail steamer Nanking
yesterday afternoon, three non-union i
stevedorse were asphyxiated with!''arod
fumigating gases The dead are: "'v said if the unions
1. si.iu I Coraem an-, the industries of the I'nited
J. Serocco. 30.
When the hatches were opened j
after the fumigating process mem- ,
bers of the crew discovered thewi,n ,ho word
bodies of the three men.
In the police investigation which
followed the tragedy, Captain T. H.
Dobson declared to Detective Serg
eant John Mannion that the si earner
is scheduled to sail Friday for the
Orient, and that under orders of
the quarantine officer all persons
were ordered ashore yesterday when
the fumigating process started.
Captain Dobson asserted that four
j of the ship's officers made an In
. speetion before the hatches were
battened down, and were convinced
that all persons were ashore.
Coracco and Serocco were em
ployed by the Shirmer Stevedore
company of 39 Steuart street. Sam
ayoa. was to have reported to the
same firm for work yesterday morn
ing, but for some unknown reason
had not been engagad.
How he came to be ahoard the
ship when the hatches were sealed
is a mystery the police haven't
solved. It is asserted that in the
n()(js ()f the vessel the ship's offi-
cers called out that the hatches
were to be sealed and warned every
one to leave the ship.
Stevedores on the wharf told the
police that they believed Coracco
and Serocco were hiding from the
timekeeper and that Samnyoa was
keeping them company.
The three bodies were taken from j
the hold of trie snip to tne morgue
BREAKING THE LINES
OF THE BOLSHEVIKI
lit tn'lle rrmi
COPKNHAGKN, Oct. 1. The
breaking of bolshevik lines in Bu-
lata by troops of the Finnish Gen
eral Itallcovich, Is reported In a Hel
singfors dispatch.
LABOR MEN WANT
PARLIAMENT CALLED
lilt iHWlMtl fHMl . ,
LONDON, Oct. 1 William Adam
son, chairman of the labor party in
parliament and leader of the opposi
tion there, has telegraphed Prime
Minister Lloyd George asking that
parliament be summoned Immediately.
HROAT
- . - -
Cincinna
From
i
VOTE ON TREATY
II .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 liepubltcan
'' democratic senate leaders agreed
today to begin voting at L' o'clock
'" '" " amendments to the
Peace treaty by Senator Fall, repub
'" an. proposing that the I'nitcd
States be not represented on the in-
liTIlllt inliiil
the tivalv
sinus fieaU'd by
. ill, .M-Ileil I'rea.
I WAS; 1 1 NG'l'oN. o t 1. D.-nying
:thal the I'nited Stales steel eo-p. il
lation had mistreated its men as
: chart ed by union labor leaders.
.Indue Klbert Gray, chairman of th"
, corp'. ration, told the senate commit
tee investigating the steel strike
ilia: in his opinion there was no
! industry in the world which paid
; larger wages than his company,
j it had biN-ii charged that during
i I tie pending strike subsidiary con
p.inies had ts-en guilty 01 an
and mistreating employes.'
king
sa.d :
Garv. "There is not
vestige or
tiuih
in that statement." he
ontrul
States
n'";"' '"'lv a,1,i t,U!
" production It means th
company cannot keep up in the ra,
It means the con
dition, I fear.
I-.'ngland is In today
OFTHEEXPORTS
l II r 4MiM-l(t(rd I'reaal
WASHING I ON, Oct. 1 Th" (
I'nited States trade with foreign J
nations has grown enormously and
will reach ? M.;,o.i,oini,ou0 a year with I
the balance in favor of this country j
in excess of f 4.000, ooe.OOU. is tin
report of the department of com
meive for th" year ending Au
gust ;;i.
PARIS SUICIDE SON OF
LATE OFFICE
SEEKER
CHICAGO, Oct 1 Krnest C. Ladd,
reported in Paris dispatches yesler-
day
having shot a young woman
and then ended his owu life in a
cat'i
was a Chicago insurance broker
and a son of the hue Charles K.
I.add of Kevanee who in 100' was
a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for governor. His wif and
2-yeur-old daughter reside at Angola.
Hud. .Mrs. I.add said today she had
expected her husband home from
Europe
soon.
RUMANIAN CABINET
WILL NOT SIGN
TREATY
illy aMulalr Prml
VIKNNA t'ept :;o Rumanian dis
patches announoj' that General Val
toianu. former minister of public
works, has completed a cabinet of
which every member announced his
adherence to the policy of former
Premier Ttratinno in refusing to sign
the peace treaty in Its present form
NORMAL CONDITIONS.
(Ilr ta.'laf-it Itml
FlliMK. Oct. 1. Normal conditions
have been restored at SpaLate, where
street fighting occurred between
Italians and Croatians. The feeling
between the two races, however, la
reported quite hitter.
NEXT THURSDAY
HIGHEST WAGE
IN THE WORLD
GREAT GROWTH
t w
ins first Game
c
(By Associated Press)
REDLAND FIELD,' Cin Oct. 1. All seats were filled
and the field in front of the right field bleachers served for
standing room for several thousand fans when the Cincin
nati Reds and the Chicago White Sox entered the field for
the first came of the world series championship. Reuther
' onened in the box for Cincinnati, and Cicotte for Chicago.
Wilkinson was later substituted tor Licotte at the end ot
the sixth inning, when the score stood: Cincinnati 6 and
Chicago 1 . . !
The attendance by turnstile count was 35,000.
Score by Innings-- R- H. E. i
CHICAGO" 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 1
CINCIINNATI 10 0 5 0 0 2 1 0-9 14 2
Batteries--Chicago, Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk; Cin-I
...
cinnati, Keuther and Wingo.
ROYALTY BUSY
HAULING FISH
I M. HIi.M-ltll rtl I'fMBI
LONDON. Oct 1
.nil lines
down as a result of
strike which today eii
ih dav dike wa
a iimtoi ho r through
esterd.iy while an earl
i-ininf fe.ii ' seat in a
the
I. I.
(Hi
ef f:h from
WILL BE JOBLESS
It' e.iti'lutetl I'rrHKl
. I.ASGi V, o, t 1 lloliei-t Siaiilie.
'. ! ', .f :! iti-:: :.!. mm.-r-. is ;nm-
,r t"'1 tie- :a o '-:u"'it d.-uiallding di-
i . - -1 ai ' ion in tie r nt labor con-
r In i- . ;,iedic.-d today that 50
per ceM id the uiaii'ial woikers of
I'.ritain would be idle within a week
NEW WORD COINED
BY AN ACCIDENT
II, MNfM-lMlril I'rrMi
LONDON. '
in; 1 London news
h t r. '.sniil s j. depatch-
la;i dlMiipi d out sev
in sending the words
Wren" i" a news item
'l.e two words were ah
o "schoolren." News
i:ie writers, always vigi
"Aly coined words, have
' --c ooldren" and it may
:'gemy vl;
e- ,.n tick
ol-il letters
,,i;ooI child
iecentl Ti,
breviaied to
paper lieadli:
hint bo- ni'
Seized IIOo'i '
now be se,-n
don press.
p'lintly in the Lon-
BERKMAN ENDS TERM
IN THE FEDERAL PRISON
H MNM-Iniri! I'lrnsl
A l LAN I A. Oct
1 Alexander
llerlviiian. who was convicted with
l-iiinia Goldman of conspiracy to ob
truct the annv draft, will conclude
his
term in fedearl prison here to
il" announced that he will
day
later
bo'h
t ion.
sia.
h ,ve for New Voi k where
ai 1 face charges of deporta
Herkinan is a native of Kus-
SEPTEMBER WAS NORMAL
WEATHER IN TONOPAH
According to the monthly report
of J C li. r, . I iiited States
weather observer, the mean tempor
al ore for tti" in ' Jt; T t i ended was 6.1,
which was alsiat normal. The max
imum was SJ and the lowest was
reached last night as 33. The pre-
I cipitation
was .."it with a trace of
snow. The wind movement was
fierce, registering 7.071 miles, with
a maximum velocity of thirty-four
miles on the 8th. Two thunder
storms occurred during the month.
HALF OF NATION
FROM EAR
hicago; Score 9
. it
COSSACK CHIEF
OFFERS APOLOGY
lt laftiH-tRlrd CrrMt
W S KINGTON. Oct 1 Hons
li.ikline lei'f. Russian ambassador, in
formed the state lepartment that
General Loaie d t, Uussiati command
. i in Siberia, had aoim;ii''-d to Ma
jor Graves, commanding the nieri
can toives, for the incident a; liauu.
Siberia involving the urre:t by
a.ks of an American officer and
enlisted man, and the flogging of
the latter
The Uus.sian ambassador also said
General Kazailoff promised to de
mand the punishment of troops which
' were guilty of the mistreatment of
Americans
WALKING STUNT
illy HBiti-lmrd l'r
, OVKI.AND. Oct. 1. Following a
.mass meeiing early toii.i ih" jiiat
loiui men of the Oakland Traction
; and Key route systems voted to re
j fuse the arbitration offered yester
j day by the companv and went on
strike No cars ran this morning.
: "We will have the system running
j in a few days." Vice President Al
her of the Key Koute system said
"We have plenty of men "
i PRESIDENT HAS A j
RESTLESS NIGHT;
'II, aM-IHIrl l'rwi
WASHINGTON Oft.
1 After a
silc
night President Wilson fell
asleep during the forenoon today
and arose late. Hear Admiral Gray
son, his personal physician, this aft
Lrnoon said: "The president had a
j restless night, and consequently is
heeling somewhat Jaded today."
ROYAL BELGIAN COUPLE
COMING TO THE COAST
Ilr 4fl.iH'ltir(t Prtpsaf
U SHINGTO.V Oct. 1 After
visiting the I'nited States on a tour
that will carry them to the Pacific
coast. King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium will arrive in Wash
ington October 24 and be the guests
of the president and Mrs Wilson at
the White house.
AUSTRALIAN UNIONS
STAND BY AMERICANS
iit ..imi irfflci
SAN PHAN'tTSCO, Oct 1 The or
ganirod stevedores of Australia and
New Zealand will refuse to handle
the cargo of any vessel loaded here
by non-union men. according to an
announcement here of officials ot
the stevedores' union, which is on
strike.
OAKLAND DOING
TO
50.0
STOP WORK
AT THE BAY
TO I
00 MEN
llf Anno.-latril Vrnm
SAN KKA V i.-i o. oct 1 --Fifty
ihousand (:'. m the shipyard
and ncoract -': ; ..( the Prau
cisco bay region sirtnk today, fol
low, oj a pr. p ! f.'wi-tis'o:i of thw
!-. ,..!. , -1". : , i.l l.y lie I'll It ed
SUIes nllipp ' .: d The ship-
nng board. .:. i i.;!r announce
ment, said t!,.- .mcei wage might
l.e j aid if tt., i : - t was n-it
ioicnl to lie" ' i.i .i way
h Metc.i - :, ; of the Cali
fornia Me: a I T. . ,is.. . i ' i r 1 . said
tlie wage i : . . - - i a-l"d by the
-hifyards a .,- -!,. a:: t!,e pay-
ineni of :-'. ud.i:ti :.al daily In
h- Soi Friv-.o r-.ci.-ii.
ill) U. l I'rt-.i
Portland Ya
Ion 11. AN
111- Portia!,.
today as
o'Cunuell. I
snide- d:v.s,.
ids of
rating
James
metal
.:, fed
night.
showed
intra"!
lildii..:
f the
I'niou e
V,- of
lani - 'r,
Mr
J nt
t oi-lft In) 1'ri.ni
at Long Re:ic'i.
I. OS NGK!.!.S o,
er :!' !lil" ,l!-i- N1,
.oil'.: I '.each and Sum
uiid tig plants s:rn- i
n . e denial. is 1" w .
A nun:
at the
:i sh:p
Tacorra Yards Open.
T V'UM . Ot T 1 P w
tin
:0 '
MINNESOTA MEN
I QTD1WC
t, l.tM'tniril fTfmmt
FJ.A. M.nn , if 1
a $i'i wage, eight hours
- P"!nar.iii::g
a day, aholi-
',! ,' - yst"in.
o id. -is from
v.-d by the
c !n!"ir:y, a
:i s'iKidhiry,
.1' t!i
r
:nl
lr
fioo men
oijv.-r Iron Mir
I'nited Steel eorpi
struck last ni.it.
BUlLtfJ
TMEATIvr X
TODAY
THEDA BARA
In
WHEN MEN DESIRE"
Thrilling Drro-na Packed
With Heart-Throbs and
Adventure.
Also Ford Educational Weekly
TOMORROW
LILA LEE, In
"SUCH A LITTLE PIRATE"
A Story gf the Deep.
Hart Friday
imv
coooc
O A
9 Friday Wm. S.