Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], June 08, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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TOROPAfl OAILV BONANZA, TONOPAH, NEVADA, tHUfeSUAV- EVENlNti, JUNE I, I9it.
The Stock Market
The following are the closing
stock quotations, and the record ot
the day's sales, as received frc-ra the
San Francisco Exchange this after
noon by R. rYed Brown, broker:
TONOPAM OIV UC
Bid
Alladlu -01
Alto
Annex 01
Apex
Belcher 01
Belcher Ext 01
Ben Hur ' 02
Bevte -
Hrougher . 02
Butte
Diviil 7S
Divide Est 16
Divide Cons. - .01
Dividend 01
East Divide
Florence 01
Gold Reef 01
Grimes
Giant
Gold Zone
Harmll
Halifax
Haabrouik. 01
Hennesny -
Hercules
High Divide 01
Jail's
Keystone ul
Knox .
Lucky Hoy 1
North Divide Kxi. .. "2
Rosatta 01
Asked
.02
.01
.02
.01
.02
02
OS
.03
.03
.01
.79
.02
.02
.01
.02
.02
.01
.01
15
21
.02
01
.01
H2
.01
.02
1)4
02
.02
.02
05
.01
.01
.01
01
.01
Revert
Siuiboam
Silver
Silver Knig
Smuggler ...
Verdi
Victory
.01
.04
TONOPAH
Belmont . . 1 .75
rash Boy 05 .07
Crescent 3
California 08
Halifax 20
MacNanmra "7
Midway 09 ,10
Monarch Pitrnburg .. id 02
North Star OS 09
KescuH-Eula -15 16
Touopali Ext 1.75
West End .. l.On 1 10
West Tonopah 01 05
TonopHh 76 04 .05
QO'-Dr iLD
Booth 02 .04
Cracker Jack 01 03
Florence 15 .20
Goldfield Cons. 06 07
Or eat Bend 01 .02
Kewanas - ... .02 .03
Jumbo Ext. ... 04 .05
Lone Star 03 .05
Silver Pick 17 .18
Spearhead 01
Red Hills 01 02
Lone Star 0 .06
MANHATTAN
Monhattan Cons 03
White Caps 08
04
.09
COM8TOCK8
Ooncordla .u2 .02
Ophir 05 .06
Sierra Nevada 04
Union 20 .21
Cons. Virginia 10 .12
MISCELLANEOUS
Arrowhead 02
Croesus - 27
Hamilton 02
Holly
Broken Hills 02
Mayflower 01
Round Mountain 17
Falrvlew 10
Simon Ext 01
Simon Lead 47
Contact 09
Simon Mlna
Silver Hills 01
TONOPAH
Midway 5000 10.
North Star 8000 10; 14,000
Cash Boy 1000
West End -1.05
Rescue 5000 15.
.03
75
.03
.02
.18
.11
.02
.48
.10
.01
.02
TONOPAH DIVIDE
Sunbeam 1500 4.
Divide 300 77; 200 78.
Dividend 3000 2.
Brougher 2000 2; 1000 3.
GOLDFIELD
Silver Pick -2500 17; 1000 18.
Kewanas 20O0 2
MANHATTAN
White Caps 5000 8.
MISCELLANEOUS ,
Ophir--3500 6; 3000 5.
Simon Lead 7400 47; 400 48
48, B 30; 500 48, B-90.
Hamilton 11.000 2; 5000 3, B-9d
Arrowhead 37,000 2.
Cons. Vlglnia 1100 11; 1000 10.
BUMPER CROPS ARE
t A TtT T"M- I T- T rTT SMI
LAlLdl rKLUlL I iUiN
I Br AMC.at4 Pros)
WASHINGTON, June 8. Larger
crops than last year arc forecast by
the department of agriculture; Win
ter wheat showed an Improvement to
the extent of 22,000,000 bushels, with
forecast of 607,000,000 bushels, or
the fourth largest ever (rows.
BUCKHORN
ORE
CARRIES
HIGH
SILVER
VALUES
Ruby and Native Silver as Well
As Black Bromides Show
Most Liberally
Great interest In mining circles at
taches to the discovery made on the
Buckhorn property at Stone Cabin,
samples of ore which are being ex
hibited in Tonopah today. This ore
is peculiar in character by reason of
the fact that it shows liberally in
ruby silver, native silver, silver bro
mide and black bromides and its
richness cannot be questioned by
those being versed in mineralogy.
The ore was encountered in ex
tending a
crosscut northeast from
the 160 level of the shaft workings
and came in unexpectedly. Il was
anticipated that it would be neces
sary to drive at least Mo add.ti.fnal
fiet before the intersection of a
monster vein on surface was encoun
ti red. This vein on surface shows a
width of 20 feet with high silver
values being contained.
Dump samplin has convinced th
operators that values averaging close
to 170 ounces silver are
. . i
while from the fine a value
jtf
between 40 anil 50 ounces silver may
he expected. In the shaft workings
where the high grade ore has been
picked up from what may be termed
a cross vein values running into thou
sands of ounces are contained in
picked samples, but the entire prod
uct should mill in the neighborhood
of 200 ounces silver a ton.
The Buckhor'i property is owned b..'
John Hay, but is being operated un
der bond and lease by E Marty.
Carl Monahan, Louis Casutt, Chas
Ratlllek and Charles Willets, and It
was through the persistency and the
was through the persistency and gjiu
Judgment o the latter that the present
ore showing has been developed. Air.
Willets is a thorough miner and
studied out the geological forma-
tion. and then made a drive for the
hidden treasure, and the results of
his efforts can only be best nn -
derstood by either Inspecting the
workings or gazing upon samples ofi
the ore that are now being displayed
In Tonopah
WOMAN CONVICTED.
VIOLATING DRY LAW
I F'orenco Reese ot Tonopah, was
found guilty of violating the Vol-
: stead act by a Jury in the United
: Slates district court at Carson City
on Tuesday and was sentenced by
i Judge Farrlngton to pay a fine of
$300.
The Reese woman was arrested
several weeks ago when a small bot
tle of moonshine was found in a
j shed injhe rear of her abode in the
lower part of town. '
ARMY LACKING
IDEAL TVPES
Calibre Board Makes Report
That Will Greally Increase
Fighting Strength
, . j .
WASHINGTON, June 8. The
American army came out of the war
with a vast amount of artillery, but
still lacks the Ideal types of guns
and howitzers which a careful post-
Bin
WARFARE
war study by army experts indicated deltas of the Magdalena river,
to be the most desirable. On the American engineers have been stu
basls of the report of the "caliber dying prospects of development In
board," which made this study in I Colombia, the minister continued,
; 1918, however, existing artillery
equipment has been apportioned
among the troops to approximate as
nearly as poslble Ideal conditions
One striking fact was developed by
the "caliber board" study. Despite
the enormous Increase In the amount
of artillery used by the contending
armies, the board concluded that
"the principles of the use of field
artillery continued unchanged."
Although the French coined the
saying during the war that "the ar
tillery conquers; the infantry occu
pies the ground," post-war studies do
i not confirm this in American mill
j tary opinion which holds that the
50U i Infantry armed with rifle and bayo-
j net is the main line of the army and
lall others arms designed merely to
ald the advance of the foot troops
i As to the Increased use of artil
llery during the war. Sir Douglas
j Halg, BritiBh commander, noted in
flftar fha wdf rannvta thai wklU , 1.
U 11 BU"C 1 11 U
proportion of British artillery per
sonnel engaged i.i the battle of the
Soinme was about 60 per cent of the
Infantry, It reached 80 per cent in
the battle of Ypres ln 1917. In the
1916 struggle British gun hurled
13,000 tons of shell in a single day
and in 1917 they poured 23,000 tons
in the German positions In the same
time.
STANDARDIZED
INDEPENDENCE
CELEBRATION
League of Foreign Born Voters
Plan Holding Civic Court of
Honor July Fourth j
fBv AaafMffltri Pmi) j
NEW YORK, June 8. The League;
of Foreign Bom Voters has suggest-j
ed a standardized celebration of In
dependence Day, which calls for
holding a "Civic Court of Honor,"
in every city and hamlet in the
country, featuring a pageant Illus
trative of epochs in American his
tory. The league maintains that the lm-
igrant is confused by the waving,
a"u """
uiai glt-eta nun oil nic ru.nu ... uu...
'and that no organized attempt to in-'
terpret to him the meaning of the day
is mane.
Parades are suggested to give a
true conception of the cultural con
tribution of the foreign born citi
zens. There should be floats or tal
piiihc rtenietin.r in nanorama the eras
of discovery, colonization, signing of
1 . '
n.lupntl..ii it Inlunumtannu ov.
piMiiiwwu, iiii'.u ui lur i.iuru.aii i iaf ,
IMM .1UUI1, fill '.II Ul Hie 1LUII Tltf,
winning or tn- west, treeiiom tor ttie
slaves, uwusiriai growin 01 uie na-
tion and America and the World
War.
The Boy Scouts of America have
volunteered personally to invite new
citizens to be guests of the cominu-
nit y. ,
Speeches should De directed t
practical ends, the league believes,
tending to hasten the speaking of
.. . . .
tnglisn and tne reading o American
newspapers, and to encourage the n-t-
tlve born to show real neighborli
ness by ceasing the use of offensive
nicknames
Distribution of flags and a mes-
1 saSe from ths President, with proc
""nations by governors and mayors i make false answer or answers to
n,s0 were "rppd. with the sugges- questions propounded to him by the
tion that nl0ti0n pictures depicting registrar touching the information
lhe Prsress cf American democracy cai:e(i for by the registry card or
and slides containing quotations tromjwhose registration affidavit shall be
:tne addresses of famous Americans t w'Tully false in any particular or
l,e Introduced. -who shall violate any of the pfo-
visions of this act, or knowingly en-
MINISTER FROM
COLOMBIA HAS
high lira
LOOKS lOf Increasing DUSineSS
Co-operation With People
of United States
(Br Afmortnted Preaa
WASHINGTON, June 8. The min-
ister of Colombia to the United!
States, Dr. Enrique Olaya, in his ad-1 '
dress to President Harding on the Repairs at the big drill o the
occasion f his formal reception, ! Fish Lako Merger Oil company, which
dwelt upon the Increasing business j was damaged ten days ago as a re
cooperation between Americans and suit of the shive wheel breaking Ioojo
Colombians, and expressed the hope j will probably be completed as to pcr
for even batter relations in this re-'mlt of the resumption of drilling op
gard in the future. orations by not later than next Mon-
Developing this idea later to a 'day, accordingto the statement this
representative of the Assocfated Press, j morning o Gocrge A. Foster, vice
Dr. Olaya rferred specifically to ne- i president of the company.- The frame
gotiations now under way with Amcr-jWork of the drill has been reconstrr.e
leans for important public works inicd and certain equipment that was
,vw,miuiu, no lui jiiaiauiv, nit? lw
! sanction 0f the Antloqula railroad; rive Saturday morning, and no time
Ith9 ,oan for the city of Medlllin; im-jwill be lost in placing tho same in
j Provements at Barranquilla, Colom- j position
' bia'8 1,1081 Important seaport on the! m t m
Atlantic, and for the opening up of :
and have reported favorably, on I
more than one attracted possibility, j
Also American bankers are showing '
the real interest in Colombia. I
The notable increase of recent
years in the foreign trade of the
republic of Colombia," Dr. Olaya con
tinued, "reached the sum of (171,000,
000 for the year 1920. This places
Colombia fifth among the
South
American countries, a position at-1 Fitzmaurice. Glimpses of the Llme
tained onlf by the herculean and un-j house Quarter, the famous wharf and
ceasing efforts of the hard working noar vicinity of London, England,
and Industrious people laboring un-:stert the rapid action, which keeps
der handicaps and difficulties of ; running along with smooth sequences
transportation. until among the most notable stories
"The government of Colombia rec-of the screen has been told in an en
ognlzes the need of better means of j tortalnlng, effective way. A tale of
communication, and to this end It ls'throo buddies who came home from
.studying with careful attention
variety of proposals submitted to It
by competent engineers"
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular semi-annual teachers'
examination will be held at the Tono-1
pah high school building on June
12. 13, 14 and 16, 1922.
MAUDE FRAZIER,
. Deputy Spt, 6th District.
J5-10.
The Bonanza Is the best advertls-
lng medium ln southern Nevada. !
Reason: Every line ln the paper Is;
read by criticising pnblle.
REGISTRATION
LAW CHANGED
MATERIAL WAV
Republicans Must Register As
Such and Democrats Must
Follow Same Lines
In order to correct the practice of
preceding years that has prevailed In
- many communities of the state by
which republicans have registered as
democrats and democrats as repub
licans and socialists as either, in or
der to help some candidate in the
primaries, the re.fir.trrtion law was
amended. It has been charged In
m:inv InaMni'ps that voters rettis-
Jn g tQ whk,h (hey
n, . . . p . nnmimltp .Mk
candidates who could be easily beat-
, u.M1r,t
points in the primary laws of many
states.
The new Nevada law has changed
the form of oath taken by the voter
in registering and has also provided
penalties that will, it is believed,
correct these abuses. Section 9 of
,lle registration law as revised con
tains this I or in or oatn.
I believe eenerrtllv in the m-m-
o .- --- ......
uii.n ui iue imi "v
" b"".' .u oul,,,u.i F".... -
pl"s and candidates at the ensuing
general, election; 1 have not affilia-
ted or enrolled with or participated
in any ordinary election or con ven-
tion of any other political party since 1
, the first day of January lust; and Ij
'"Sister as a in good faith!
not for Uie D"rPse of merely
aidin8 1,1 ,he nomination of any par-
timilur 'UTllirl'i t a if nt i rl i t uO an
A.orlaid Pma
"ell) me uocl-
Section 33, as revised, provides
penalties for violation of the law,
and reads as follows;
"Section 33. Any person who shall,
'either for himself or another, wilfully
courage another to violate the same,
or any public officer or officers or
other persons upon whom any duty
!is imposed by his act, or any of
its provisions, who shall wilfully ne
glect such duty or shall wilfully per
form It In such way as to hinder the
Itobpeet and purposes of this act shall,
Excepting where some other penalty
is provided by the terms of this act,
I be deemed guilty or a gross misde-
jlneanor, and If such person be a pub
)c officer shall also forfeit his
of-1
!tlce."
FISH LAKE REPAIRS
ALMOST COMPLETED
i
iudii;u m uuo 'tuguies buuuiu HI-
AMUSEMENTS
'THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
AT BUTLER TODAY
"Thref Live Ghosts" is tho picturi
zr.tion of Frederick R. S. Isham's
stage play, which won unusual favor
with Broadway audiences for many
months. It Id dolivjred by a strong
ict st, under tho direction of George
a: war when the world had given thorn
I up for lost. And holy cats! what
'changes, surprlsos, scandals and
things hit thct old burg then. Anna
Q. Nilsson and Normay Korry play
tho leading roles, assisted by an ex
ceptionally strong cast.
Also on today's bill, the Latest Pa
'he Nowi will be shown.
Tomorrow, Charles Ray in "Two
Minutes to Go," a college comedy
drama' will be shown, and "The Civet
Cat," a wild animal picture of the
"Ril and Bob series for boys.
Monday, Cecil B DeMille's latest
production, "Saturday Night.'
PERSONAL
CHAS. D. KEOUGH, ranchman of
; San Antone, is a busiues visitor to
I Tonopah,
i MISS META WIST, popular Man-
hattan girl, arrived this afternoon
and is a guest of Miss Lois McLeol.
F. L. WI9WALL, who owns prop
erty at Keystone, Is here from Berke
cley to look after business interests.
S. L. DICKEY, old time prospector
of Bellehelen, Is spending a few days
In Tonopah.
9 DAVID PATTERSON and family,
who are operating a ranch at Dyer,
Fish Lake valley, are visitors to
Tonopah.
L. D GORDON, president, ' and
Harry O. Mayer, secretary of the
Round Mountain Mining company,
passed through Tonopah yesterday en
route to Round Mountain.
E. L. TURNBAUGH, traveling
agent of the traffic department of
the Southern Pacific company, who
maintains offices in Tonopah, is in
Goldfield today looking after official j
business. j
MRS. RUPERT ANDREWS, whose j
husband is Chief electrical engineer!
of the district office of the Nevada- i
California Power company, has gone
to Riverside to enjoy a vacation of!
tome duration. I
i MISS MARY CONNORS, who holds!
n nt.,,n..n:i.u -.i.u .t. m i
IM i rcjFuuaiuic pusillUU Willi UlU 1 OHO-'
pan Hanking Corporation, ceomp.i-
inllQ oy miss una Aleveigir.i who is
j connected with the- Mine Workers
j Mercantile company, departed this
, morning on a two weeks' -vacation
that will take them to San Fran-
cisco and Los Angeles.
'
ANNAPOLIS BOYS ON
JOURNEY TO ORIENTS
bAN DIEGO, June 8. Secretary of
Ihe Navy Denby became a guest of:
j San Diego todav and will remaiu nn-
j til tomorrow etwiing when he will j
depart aboard the United States
transport Henderson for Papan. The
secretary is accompanying members
of the Annapolis class of 1881 who
aro voyaging to the Orient on the
transport. They will be given a
warm reception, horo..
RADIO DANCE POPULAR.
The radio dance given by the E'.ks
last night was replete with merrim.it
despite the fact that there was tio
much static in the air to get cleur
service- However, the evening was
most pleasureable and all present re
ported having enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FOR ENT Small furnished house
Mrs. Cal Shaw.
FOR RENT Upper flat Masterson
house, furnished, modern. 'Phone
1022.
FOR SALE.
UH SALE Doors and windows, al
reduced rates. Apply Oid Mlipab
Grill building.
FOR SALE Air compressors, hoists,
ore cars, transformers and 'jack
hammers. Inquire Bonanza office.
FOR SALE Six-room house, located
in Carson City, Nev., with cellar,
barn and outbuildings, with two
acres of ground In alfalfa, acre
fruit trees, ample irrigation water,
comfortable Income producing
home. Write Box 295, Reno, Nev.
WANTED
WANTED Good serviceable furni
ture; must be bargain. Call at
Western Union office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BU8INESS OPPORTUNITIES
LAW professor with Yale D. C. L
degree has complete Law Corre
spondence Course for sale, half
regular rat. No books required.
Anyone may enroll. Time pay
menta allowed. Degree obtain
able. Invaluable business train
lng. Complete local bar prepara
tion for each separate state. Rare
opportunity. Address Box 1837,
Yale 8tatlon, New Haven. Conn-
NOTICE
of Republican County Con
vention
Notice Is hereby given that the
county Convention of the republican
party for Nye county, will b held
at Tonopah, the county seat of aald
county, at 11 o'elock A. M on Tues
day, the 13th day of June. 1922;
that at said convention delegates to
the republican state convention will
be elected, a county committee to
serve for the ensuing two years will
be chosen, and other party affairs
may be considered; that delegates to
such county convention shall . be
chosen at republican mass meetings
to be held ln each voting precinct in
the county oa the (rd day of Jaae,
1922, and that each of said voting
precincts Is entitled to the number
of delegates specified below after
the name of such precinct, as fol
lows: No.
Precinct Deleg.
Arrowhead 1
Ash Meadows 1
Beafty 2
Belmont 1
Blue Eagle - 1
B. Claire i 1
Br. Hills 1
Cararra . . 1
Currant 1
Duckwater ...... l
United Cattle and Packing Co.
Carries the very best of Fresh and Smoked Meats
Best Fruits and Vegetables Obtainable
Deliveries Prompt and Free Phone 1162 Tonopah, Nevada
Nevada First National Bank
of Tonopah
CAPITAL.
HOME OF
COMPLETE I.I.VR OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED GROCHRIFlg
Goods Sold ul SmallcM Mariiln of Profit Poulble
SSmlerBldg. H. CHIATOVICH CO. and0Bv'tn,
Si
Fire
is the most
kind has to deal with.
America's fire fighting apparatus and methods are
developed far beyond those of any other country on
earth, still fire losses in the United States last year
totaled five billion dollars ($5,000,000,000.)
You can not afford toJet your home or business go
uninsured.
AT ONCE! NOW TOD AY I! -
THIS AGENCY REPRESENTS -THE LEADING
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF THE WORLD
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED
SOUTHERN NEVADA ABSTRACT CO
J.. CLARENCE
jl
hi nYrwwmitatin m
Ask to see the beautiful Home Decoration Book fliustmtiBg
Interiors in colon. This book will be shown in your home,
together with the
Five Large Sample iSoolct of the
Henry Bosch company
Wall PapT Mcmufochtrrt
Color Schemes and Estimates cheerfully famished on Papering,
Pamtinf , Varnishing, Kalsomminf , EU.
A POSTAL CARD BRINGS SAMPLES TO YOU
JOS. DAVIDSON
PAINTER AND
TONOPAH
Hot Creek
lone .
John-Rump , '
Manhattan j
Pioneer '
Round Mountain ""
Sharp
Sjnoky ' "" J
Sunnyside
Tybo ' J
Tonopah No. 1 .. '
Tonopah No. 2 .
Tonopah No. S ' "
Tonopah No. 4
Tonopah No. 6 ,.
By MARK BRADSHAW, Chairman
FRED NINNI3. Secretary
$100,000
LOW PRICES
destructive element man
KIND, Manager
JEPS at good a
- miff mm m mm m II
mm m iamm
y Y ai.i. rarr.ft
make
walls
the home
a ot
mile.
j -
a'JI A first-claaa job of PPM
f -J L f F 1 AC
SSg (longing u next in unp"
color scheme. You
sure of expert workmanship
here.
DECORATOR .
NEVADA
I