davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
PROVIDE MEANS TO
PREVENT REMOVAL OF
r. r. MACHINE SHOPS
Business Men Appoint Committees to
Interview Merchants to Secure Rout-
ing of Freight by S. P. and T. & G.
Railways.

in order that the Tonopah and Gold
field might receive its just proper
ton of the haul. Mr.. Dunlap stated
that some merchants in Tonopah
were buying in San Francisco and
Sacramento and routing their ship
ments via the Santa Fee and Tono-
pah and Tidewater railroad, thus
giving the Tonopah and Goldfield
railroad only the short haul from
Goldfield. He pointed out that every
cent of the Tonopah and Goldfield
payroll is expended in Tonopah, and
invited declaration from anyone
showing any expenditure here on the
part of employees of the southern
roads.
Upon the chairman stating thar
he would entertain a motion for the
appointment of a committee to pre-
pare an agreement for submission
to and signatures of the merchants
of Tonopah agreeing to route their
shipments via Nina and the Tono-
pah and Goldfield, Mr.. Stenson Of
fered such a motion which was
unanimously adopted
After considerable general dis
cussion, participated in by Messrs.
McKim, Ballet, Wittenberg, Maliey,
Fitzgerald, Degan, INLAND and 9th
ers, the meeting adjourned.
The committee to draft resolu-
tfons to the Tonopah and Goldfield
railroad company will consist of the
following named gentlemen, who are
requested to meet at the Office of
Berry and Cole, State Bank build
ing, Friday, July 80, at $3.50 p. m. !:
R. c. Moore, w. B. Alexander, j. H.
INLAND, W. d. Cole and H. H. At
kinson.
The committee to confer with
shippers, composed of the following
gentlemen, will meet at the Office of
r. P. Dunlap, Tonopah block, Fri
day, July 80, at 1890 a. M: w. S.
johnson, Roger Stenson, Tom Ken
dali and Harry E. Epstine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

At the Eagles pavilion last night
a goodly number of citizens assem-
bled for the purpose of uniting in
such action as would manifest the
great desire of Tonopah to hold
here the general offices of the Tono-
pah and Goldfield railroad company
and to have the repair shops OF
that company rebuilt in this town
Roger Stenson was elected tenn
porary chairman, giving way after a
short address to r. P. Dunlap, who
was elected permanent chairman by
reclamation. After the election OF
w. j. McCabe as secretary, the OBJ
ject of the meeting was outlined by
Mr.. Stenson.
Joe Ballet explained that the rail
road company was not looking for
any subsidy or bonus to rebuild the
shops in Tonopah, but rather look.
ing to this town for substantial ap-
probation in the way of routing
freight via the northern instead OF
the southern gateway.
Mr.. Fitzgerald spoke of the need
for immediate action and moved
that the chairman appoint a COM
mittee of five for the purpose OF
drawing up resolutions expressing
the wishes of the people of Tono.
pah regarding the rebuilding of the
shops and retention of the general
offices of the railroad company in
Tonopah Mr.. Degan's amendment
was added hereto, providing for the
committee interviewing the mer.
chants and getting their assurance
that their freight would be routed
via the Southern Pacific and Tono
pah and Goldfield This amend.
ment was carried unanimously after
Mr.. Dunlap had pointed out thai
while resolutions were very nice
and all that, yet what the railroad
company really needed was the bus
mess coming to Tonopah and tt
have that business routed via Min;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
LAST JUROR
IS SECURED IN
FORD CASE
ACTUAL TAKING OF TESTIMONY
STARTED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

The twelve men good and true,
who are to decide the merits of the
case of the state of Nevada VS.. w
F. Ford, charged with embezzle-
ment, were selected during the
morning session of the district court
yesterday, and at the converting Of
court in the afternoon actual taking
of testimony commenced.
The first witness was Peavine
Johnny, who occupied the stand dur
ing the afternoon. Peavine Johnny,
Indian, is the complaining witness
and in the indictment states that
Ford secured a note he owned and
negotiated the amount called for i'll
cash, without his consent Numerous
objections were injected into tho
examination of Johnny by the de
tense and quite an argument en-
sued when the question was asked
if Johnny had two wives. 1t IS evil
dent that the trial will consume an
other week.
Those who were selected as jury
men were Carl Drossell, E Pollard,
John Grace, Roscoe c. Barrett,
James Crooks, D. F. Lamburn,
Percy S. Booth, Emery Marty,
Thomas B. Flood, Robert Bowers,
A. H. Smith and John Houseam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

II you have any old volumes you
sh rebound call at the Bonanza
MA job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
RE BUILDING
SUMMER RESORT AT
HOT SPRINGS
)UTHERN NYE WILL SOON
BOAST OF LEADING RESORT
OF THE WEST.

Len P. McGarry, f. C. Barry and
ebert Armstrong arrived in Tono-
III yesterday from Hicks Hot
brings in the southern section of
is county. The gentlemen are in
rested in the Shoshone Hot
brings, which they recently incor-
)rated and are now at work beau
tying the property and building
stages. The place when completed
i'll be one, of the leading resorts of
ie west and the owners intend to
pare no expense in fitting it up.
lready they have planted 1900
ees of the eucalyptus, pepper and
,acia variety and are now awaiting
le arrival of more than twice that
Imber. The soil is very fertile
Id the actual measurement taken
an eucalyptus planted twenty
'ys ago shows that it has grown
even inches during that time.
In addition to building cottages
ork has been started on a dancing
wilton and swimming tank. The
cotton of the main resort will be
arted within very few days.
an McCorrv u,bo &c ono 'of +bo
'incipal owners in the enterprise,
one of Tonopah's pioneers, and
present is largely interested in
ioneer. On the X. K. lease, of
hich he is half owner, work has
zen started sinking on the ledge,
hich has been proven to be forty
,ur feet in width. The values at
re point where the ledge was. in
ersected by the tunnel, will go
oout 5000 to the ton and the
laft will be sunk on the footwall
de with the hope of the values in
leasing with depth The ledge at
his place is at vertical depth of
So feet from the surface, where
ne groupings assayed but a few
ollars.
Pioneer is looking good" said
II. McGarry last evening"" and
pom the amount of interest being
anifested, the camp will be better
thin the next sixty days than at
ny time during it's entire history
here are over 800 miners employed
1d of this number the Pioneer
ase has ninety at work. They are
tipping thirty-five tons of ore daily
''The closing of the banks in
puthern Nye has acted as 1 set
ack, but now this has been par
ally overcome and after the next
lirty days the business conditions
i'll have become wholly righted."
The three gentlemen will leave
Their today or tomorrow for the
,uth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

Attend the social dance at the
ners' Elk. Hall July 81. 2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
Thieves enter
WAREHOUSE and
STEAL QUILTS
UNKNOWN PARTIES FORCE EN-
TRANCE OF SULLIVAN NIER-
CAMILLE sTOREROOMs.

Yesterday morning when one of
the Kind boys went to open the
warehouse of the Sullivan Mercan-
tile company he discovered that DUR
ing the night some unknown parties
had forced an entrance to the build.
ing and had carried away a number
of quilts. The police department
was notified and Chief ,Malley inn
mediately started an investigation.
Tonopah of late has had but few
cases of petty thieving owing to the
manner in which the police keep the
town free from Migrants and this
case will undoubtedly result in an
other general cleaning out of those
who have no visible means Of sup
port.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE-Three-room house, fur
nished; electric lights. $3.50. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

FIRST-CLASS BOARD by single
meal or month; nice cool rooms at
the Greystone. Mrs. Hollie Heis-
ner, proprietress. Ga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

Location notices IN tripl,cate-
nandiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-15O no.
tices In book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
)S ANGELES TIMES
REPRESENTATIVE LEAVES

The solicitor for the Los Angeles
mes, who has been endeavoring to
cure business for his firm, has de-
led not to linger longer in Tono-
h and leaves today for Los An
les. Owing to the strong stand
e labor unions have taken against
is paper its representatives have
rather trying time to secure bust
SIS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

COOL furnished rooms for rent in
stone building. Mrs. Cal Shaw,
1876 Central street. 1-23-12t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase. electric motor. Address q
Bonanza Office. tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
STOCKS BUOYA| \.
But FLUCT| | ! \ \. [:

New York. Aug. N.-The opening of
1.-the stock market was In decid ed + con-
trast to yesterday IS weak closing this 5tli
mornings market displaying bupyaneS
on heavy purchases. southern Pacitic
rose 2s TO 12Sgs and Enion ciiiea1 "a
TO 1894 and the preferred 4 " The lJar-.$
riman group made the largest gains.
Northern Pacific was uD ~ and Read
Ling. Peoples Gas, e. $. Steel preferred,
Atchison and Erie a point.
A factor in the strength Of the mar
ket was the adv arCe n Anne icans In the
Loncon5 mark ct
Later setting orders became heavy
enough To dtlxe GniVn ftacitc back lis
and Southern Pacific 1 if ~ III
The list made a FRESH - q 1T ~ pWard ard !:
when tile selling orders had been CLEANED
and prices generally went above he pre-
yIous high ieNel. Union Pacific touched
2pote u Ease OF 2,s ana the rest OF. the.
market was UP between and 8; 2sr,nints.
Before 4 O'clock the market began to-
yield again Under the influence OF a ie-
action off1M in Union Pacific,
After u long period or dulness. in
got the upper hand ana pushed some
5of the important stocks below the y ow-s
Z er prices OF the day, notabl in Reading.
New York Central ana the, u s. Steel Il
stocks. IA In general the list was driven
back 10 about a parity with the final
prices Of yesterday II
trhere had been a considerable contest
following en- bull and bear interest to-
control the market and considerable
stocks changed hands on the decline
Northwestern fell points below last
night and l.. * N. fell /. 5s
r Bonds We're Irregular, 3ssG
q The selling movement spent its force
.soon after II o'clock ana there was an "
recovery which reached 4 " in
Union Pacific aud a point In a few other
stocks. Buying was NeT.S scafity on the
way upS and Y he market grew dull as
prices got higher Il
The shorts had an easy time of it,
when the market began 10 reflect strong
bull manipulation. Large buying orders
were executed simultaneously in all Of
The leading stocks which converted an
otherwise lethargic market into one of
pronounced activity and strength. The
high prices were attractive. to the room
traders and they began to sell out, cals- 4
Ing u relapse of point in some is-
sues. ~ 5@ {5S Il
The market closed to irregular. Union
Pacific mounted again to 20l X, but 1t i
did not remain at the top long. for after
a series of irregular movements II final
~ went off to 1879. Tie effect on the
general market was to undermine the 4
whole list. Southern Pacific fell 21s from
its highest and Reading. st. Paul. Unit
ed States Steel, New York Central and
some others Il point. In the last few
minutes there was another brisk upturn
to the Hartman stocks and Reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
EXPECTS HIGHER COPPER.
j. Park Claiming Believes Much t'l1 Mcf ia
Will be Used on Railroads.

"a
j.. Park Charming, vice presiden!t q
the General Development and Miami
Copper companies. returned a few days
ago from a tWo-months' trip to Europe.
Discussing the copper situation aprpao,
he said ,5; b
81 .'.'aTy trip through Great Britain inn.
pressed upon me that steam railways
have pretty thoroughly covered Eng
land Scotland and ireland. and future:
development Will not be in the intro
duction OF trolley lines, as is the case,
lin the United states and also to a great
extent in Germany. Future develop
tment in the British Isles, where the.
consumption of copper Is concerned,
Will be in the selectrification of the
present steam railroads. They are fol-
lowing the steps of the American rail
ways. and are beginning to electrify5
their London terminals and suburban
lines. The traffic IN Great Britain is slf-3
Sfciently dense To justify initial expense
of electrfication, and that will undoubt-
eddy prove to be Of value in decreas-8
Ing operating expenses. as well as In
personal comfort and convenience.
II The monthly increase in the world 8
stock of copper has not been very large
and although consumption Is gradually
Increasing the production also will un-
tdoubtedly Increase for some little time,
to come. This condition will preclude
the probability Of any material adj
vance In the price OF the metal until
the latter part Of the year at least.
The present selling price, 1917 cents, Is
sufficiently close to the average cost Of
production when the cost OF renewals
and bettefnnents is taken into consider
alton, and when an allowance Is made
toward a sinking fund against the
possible final exhaustion of the mines,
to preclude the possibility of any ma
3terlal reduction in price. When one
realizes how short a time ago consum-
ers We're clamoring for copper metal al
s25c. the present price seems ridiculous
W low, and it certainly cannot be ex-
5pected to continue for very great
length of time.n : -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
CONCENTRATES.

Fl. Fl. Dorsey has returned from ST.
George, where he went on business
A. Fl: Godbe has returned from, Long
Beach. Cal, where he has been for sew
zeral weeks with his family ,s
message over PoIlock's5 private
wire yesterday says. Utah Conner
company declared its usual Quarterly
dividend of 5ec per share, payable Sept.
4 30 books close Sept. II, and reopen Oct
1, i3, 5 Tfs8i r IS
General Manager Walter Fitch while
in the city yesterday declared that the
Chief Consolidated Mining company is
now planning on sending two cars of
ore week to the smelter. This is
being taken out in development work
]. Will knight says that several az
the Tintic properties are due for
strike most any day. Some very favor
able indications are being found in the
Colorado and Iron Blossom properties
and nearly any. day something big may
b be expected.
The first shipment of ore from the
lowest workings Of the Little Bell mine
at Park City Is now on It's way to the
gsmelter. According to Manager Scion
Spiro, samples from this car load go
9e.2 ounces in silver and about 80 per
cent lead. The Wine OFF the 700 foot
level is opening up the largest ore body
thus far found there, It Is believed.
I Col Nicholas Treweek has returned
from Il trip to the east and Canada
During his visit in Ontario, Col. Ire
week declares that he and a number
of Philadelphia people picked up the,
Thunder Hill property, which promises
to be one of the greatest steam shovel
propositions In the country. He as
serts that the heavy values can be.
quarried. S !
Work on the shaft OF the Tintia
Standard company in East Tintic is
going ahead at the same rapid rate.
1t is now down 420 feet and 1t Is ex-
pected that it will only be a few weeks
more before it is at the 800 foot level.
Manager f. J. Raddatz asserts that he
would not be surprised If ore was en-
countered in the shaft. The territory
below the 400 foot level Is in virgin
ground and the deepest workings in the
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
YOSEMITE COMPANY
IS PUSHING WORK
5kBirghnm Properties BeiIg Worried Ell DS
Consolidation Soon to be ship-
ping Ore to Market.

( Although the final details OF the COR
lHofidation Of the properties in Bing-
ham canyon. owned by the Bingham IN
iRTines company and others under the
Yosemite Mines company, have n let
Ebeen made public, work is now being
tpusted ahead by good sized force OF
tunen under General Superfnt endent = onn
Creighton. Within a short time 1t IS
khelieved that the property VIII pc IN
iShape for shipping ore as the Sing
thanl Mines company has some flne ore
bboiies developed In the BROOKLYN Z ose-ss
1hite veins in that portion OF IT'S posses
fsIons close to the Yosemite mines
For several years there nave 5pee,.
Eany number of legal battles fought over
+ The properties that have been consolld1.
8ated. One property could not be worried
Tor, account OF the rights OF the otner
land the continual war that was carried
on kept the properties from being prop
terlys developed.
The Yosemite Mines company is CAPT.
talized Mt 100000, with shares at IL
each, and 100000 shares In the treasury
IS The company owns the Old J. 1ose emu,
group Of six patented claims; the Gus Il
ter group Of five patented claims, which
were formerly the property of the Gus
ter Mining company, and the Mlssissip-
ri claim adjoining the two groups.
The old Yosemite property has pro-
3duced a. large amount of ore In the
past. 1t is believed that the extension
from tic Mascotte tunnel will develop
still greater ore bodies. A force OF
men is now at work in the Nlascotte
tunnel sending the drift into the 5fosc-#
mite group of claims. The extension
will develop the ground att depth Of;
i 500 feet ,on the dip of the veins, giving
500 feet Of virgin ground for stop PING
purposes. At the same time the drift
Will drain the property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

cents. Ajax which was a feature OF
the market yesterday afternoon was
strong at IS cents today. Although
there was some comparatively heavy
selling of Iron Blossom it remained I'M
changed at s1.27h this morning MID
eral Flat went down the tobaggan
this morning and sold at 6A cents.
Many are OF the opinion that there VIII
be something happening shortly. There
has apparently been some unloading
but 1t has been with a reason. Steady
absorption of the stock has been
noted.
n Mason Valley, dropped slightly to-
day but was fairly strong.
The total number Of. shares transact
ed in on the board was 39,1o4, while the
amount represented by the sales was
SIT ,317. 10.
n On the curb market Ely witch was
sold for IL cents. A bid of 15 cents
was made for West Quincy. Bingham
Central Standard was offered at 70 "
cents and bid of 90 cents was made
Utah Mine8 Coalition was offered on.
tho board at 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

". s. 4, i !, 81 VI
IN r. !. 4. I.
gc,ficago & N stern
Chicago, Mil s. st. Paul
Sainra 4 : jIy,iet q IRON a. s. s. 3.
Colorado g. Southern, bid fi ~. q g
Delaware e. Hudson . 5s w s4
Denver & Rio trande ~
Denver & Rio eifande pfd % 90
/ tsraa+ Nnrtharn nftl Il. 4. 1. .1511iaa
Great Northern Ore Gifts ~, q. st y
Illinois Central y, M
marlborough Met a.
5Interborough let. pfd NJ
louisville II Nashville l5 ol.;l
Missouri Pacific #. 50 Z 81
Missouri, Kansas e Texas 4ola
N:st!annl Biscuit, bid Ivy IA
National Lead ..s... Ssss$
New York Central |. B. 4. 10 ~
Norfolk a. Western " ~
Northern Pacif ic !. !. q. 1b4!s
Pacit,c Mali &. (. !. !. B. q. Z. 81 II
Pennsylvania. b. Il. 4. !. lS9
People s. Gas . . LON LON
Pullman Palace Car bid ls 81 3
Rock island CD, pfd i. J. y. .1Ts
Dock Island Co. pfd. \. =. ~ 60 Isl
Southern Pacif lc I. =. Y "
Southern Raj lway 4. =. q! n. 3o1s
Union Pacific 1, {. !. q 1899
United States Steel *, 4. !. !. rs (
United States Steel, pfd. y ! a
wabash n. $50. -vN
Wabash. pfd. [. \. q. 81
Western Union 4. y. /. I. "
Standard OIL 4. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
MARKET DOES nor IMPROVE.

& + tlsry-
Sales Move Laneuidly With no
y Changes for Better Conditions.
There was no change on the local l
stock market this morning and i stocks rs
moved as languidly along as they nave
throughout the week. With the I'M
satisfactory condition that has been
prevailing IN theeaster money none Z, sentsss
Veloped In Industrial lines is believed to
be the cause Of the SLOW market The
local eSchange Is always the yistimt L
year has centered more about real
estate, building and Industrial lines,
stocks have been neglected
Brokers are confidently ooKing Z, nehu
i for n big change by the middle OF
September. Many theories are be ing
advanced as to Why this will be pos
ssible.
Carisa which has been we'll SUPP orr OIL!
cd for many months was Q n the sdeclin
this morning and sold as low as 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
ToDAY,5 MONEY MARKET.

New Nart;. Aug. Money on call.
Arm. affai5 por cent r,ilirG rate. 21s
PER cent. closing hid ara offered at 81
5iler cent.
time loans easier. 70: 70 days. 22a.lS
per cent; for 50 days. 80 per cent. for
SIX months 23s "a per cent.
close-P Prime mercantile paper. +Aeo4iE
per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual.
business in bankers Bills at ) s.. a 30
for f0-day bills and at ss.s5 for de-
maRd.
/ Commercial bills a .S4aa:l4.s5.
Bar Silver. 81 Esc.
4 Mexican dollars, lac.
Government bonds, steady rail-
road bonds Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Hiram Yeaser ct al to Mary 7.
Heath all of lots 6 and Z. block
l, Wellington Add. Observation-Disclosures. e
Florence n. Mcdonald ct al to
Florence r. Stewart, part Of lot
., block 30. plat E.......-.-..-.-....
Salt Lake Inv. Co, 10 josephine
Hanson lots g and ~. block q.
West Boulevard Add. .-.+:.
Arthur F'rewln ct al TO Cecel!a
Hail. part of block 63. +. G. 2. 20