davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30

resist the proposed occupation
Tripoli and Cyrennes.
1t was known that at the same
time Turkey transmitted a note Il
the powers in which it is assumed
that she represented herself as the
injured party and by inference, at
least, sought their Intervention.
The royal government decided to
stand absolutely by the ultimatum
of yesterday and in the absence
of the reply called for, to declare
Italy and Turkey in a state of
war from the time that the ulti-
matum of "a hours expired.
The trouble between Turkey and
Italy, which eliminated this after
noon in a declaration of war at
Rome dates back to 1878, when
with the making of the treaty
cluding the Russo-Turkish war the
power are understood to have agreed
to ermit ITALY a Pacific penetra-
ton of Tripoli"
Turkey claims that this right has
been respected ever since Italy
has colonized Tripoli until her in
terests in that African province are
very Great. She has asserted, how
ever, that her subjects have been
mistreated by the Ottoman author
ties and constantly Disseminated
against
CHIASSO, Switzerland, Sept. 80
The Italian fleet has been ordered
to maintain a close blockade of the
Tripolian coast and prevent even by
force the landing of further rein
forcement.
Secret instructions have been Civ
en- fer the strategic distribution OF
ships along the Albanian, Macedon-
i'm and Syrian coast the moment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30

the time set after conference
with five union presidents.
The calling of the strike was pre-
cipitated by the demands of the
boilermakers at Memphis, who have
been out in sympathy with the
clerks.
According to Kline, the men at all
shops, approximately $4,000, quit
work at 10 O'Clock.
The following is text of tele-
gram sent out by international of
ficers of the Hartman system to
-the various locals:
"All efforts have failed Mr..
Kruttschnitt refuses. All crafts
strike Saturday, September 80, at
10 a. m. Letter of instructions
follows. Let every man do his
duty"
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30 Fol
lowing a conference here yesterday
between President J. A. Franklin
and NJ. f. Ryan of the Boilermak-
ers' and Garments unions, respect
lively, the two men sent out strike
orders to the members of their un'
ions this afternoon. About 5000
carmen and 5000 boilermakers are
affected by the orders.
Presidents ]. A. Franklin anG
NJ. F. Ryan of the Boilermakers
; and Carmen's unions, respectively
were in conference here yesterday
| framing the official strike notice
for their men. Both said they prob
ably would notify their workers
this afternoon to walk out.
Both corroborated the statemen
of President Kline of the Boiler
makers, given in Chicago, to thu
effect that the time for the call
ing of the strike was agreed upol
in conference by wire.
According to President Franklin
| non-union workers are now bein!
employed to take the places of tn
organized men.
"a carload of them were shipper
out of here last week. he said
There were thirty in the party
Only one was a skill mechanic
and he was one of our men. TIL
strikebreakers are also being sci
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
NEV 1910 mine
PRODUCTION is LARGE
FIGURES OF GEOLOGICAL SUR
VEY SHOW REMARKABLE
INCREASE.

The total value of the mine out
put of gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc in Nevada in 1910, according
to V. G. Heikes, of the United States
geological survey, was s24 ,152.14S,
as against $30,072,932 in 1909,
showing an increase of $4,079, 9,216,
or over 1875 per cent.
The total production of gold in
1910 was 913,265.05 fine ounces,
valued at SIS, S,S7S.S64, a gain of ST.
63S, ,901 or IA per cent, over the
production of 1909 OF the gold
output 7,S54.70 fine ounces came
from placers (mainly in Nye ccun
| ty), SS0,1S0.93. ounces from Slice
Gus ores, 21,230.S7 ounces from
copper ores, and 399S.55 ounces
from lead, zinc, copper-lead, and
lead-zinc ores. Siliceous ores yield
ed over SO per cent of the entire
gold production. From bullion in
gold and silver mills were recov
cred 72S,139,67 fine ounces, concen
trates produced 76,696.62 fine
ounces, and crude ore shipped tC
smelters contained 100,574.06 fint
ounces. The largest production o
gold was from Esmeralda county
1911, ,994,33S in 1910, against $40,
.l341,397 in 1909. : OF this produc
ton the Goldeld district yielded
; $11,13715O, an increase of 81,
752,SS9, or 15.7 per cent, over 1909
: Nye county produced $3,661,967 il
, gold in 1910 against $2,945,942 il
1909. The Tonopah mines yieldet
$2,303.702 in gold, an increase 0
,, $903,341, or 64.5 per cent, owe
1909. The Comstock mines Pre-
I, duced $502,S43 in gold, agains
$556,621 in 1909.
( The silver production in Nevad
: in 1910 was 12,479,S71 fine ounces
valued at $6,739,130, against 10
9S1,061 fine ounces, valued at $5
710,152, in 1909. OF the 1910 out
put 11,763,012 ounces, or "a pc
cent, came from siliceous ores, $50
2S2 ounces from lead ores, an
: 107,965 ounces from copper ore
Bullion at gold and silver mil
produced 6,51S,976 ounces, concel
trates 2,577203 ounces, and crud
. ore sent to smelters contained
G 3S0,037 ounces. Nye county prt
duced 10,550,303 ounces of silvt
) in 1910, as against S,246, ,496 ounce
) of silver in 1909. OF tn
/ output the Tonopah district yielde
t 10, ,422,S69 ounces, or S3.5 per Gel
of the entire silver production
y Nevada in 1910. Storey county (tl
Comstock) produced 32O,716 ounce
against sol, ,625 ounces in 1909.
Copper production increased
y Nevada from 57,964,477 pound
/ valued at $7,536,942, in 1909,
:; 64,359,39S pounds. valued at $S
/; 173,643, in 1910. This increa
ic was practically due to the min
o at Ely, in the Robinson distri'
White Pine county, which yield
63,914.197 pounds, or 99.3 per ce
of the entire state production. Co
II centrates produced 62,432,7
pounds and crude ore sent to t
smelters produced 1,926.619 poun,
IL The production of lead in \
as vada in 1910 was 4,S71.130 pount
or valued at $214,329, against 9,S4
al 791 pounds, valued at $423,1
rd 1909, a decrease of about so |
vn cent The mines of Clark coun
es the largest producer, yielded 1,9O
by GS4 pounds, an increase of $685. Z
he pounds over the 1909 product,
rs The mines of Eureka county p
duced only 672,801 pounds agail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
SCHLITZ BEER MADE A
CHEAP MANS BEER

Lovelock now has the distinction
of being the place where Schlitz
beer is sold for one cent a glass
The first of the week J. C. Breck-
enridge, the manager of the Big
Meadow hotel and the Owl saloon
reduced the price of Schlitz to one
cent a glass. The price previously
had been reduced by him success
sively from twelve and one-half
cents to five cents, and from five
cents to two and one-half cents per
glass. The latest reduction is to
one cent a glass. If this ratic
keeps up the famed product of Jos.
Schlitz may be given away free and
bonus for the man who will drink
glass of it. 1t would seem that
it is kind of a difficult matter to
sell Schlitz beer in Loyelock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
GRAND OPENING OF HUNTS
HIGH GRADE STORE

Next Monday morning at 8 o'clock
Hunts TIighgrade store will throw
its doors open to the people CT Ton
opah. For the past week a coterie
of clerks have been busily engaged
in unpacking carloads of goods and
arranging the stock for display for
Mondays opening.
The proprietor, Mr. Hunt, has
been engaged for the past four years
in conducting a large establishment
similar to his Tonopah venture, at
Goldfeld, and by strict attention
to his business and honest dealings
with the public, his name has be.
come proverbial with residents Cd
the Southern country. Hunts Hy-
grade store will carry in stock al
of the latest designs and creations
dear to the feminine heart 1i'
gents furnishings are all new ant
p-to-date-simply swell. The pro
prietor cf this new establishment
intends to make it the greatest store
in Southern Nevada, many CARLOAD
lots of goods of all descriptions vii
| be received in the next few weeks
| and as Mr.. Hunt says in his opposite
page advertisement, that his stool
and prices will be a competition o
all mail department houses, AM
tt re will be no use of sending
out Of town for goods that can b
! purchased here. Ladies tailore
suits and millinery goods are tn
latest for fall and winter Rea
the announcement and profit there
by. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to every lady, gent and child i
Tonopah to visit their grand open
ing Monday morning next.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
PERSONALS

H. H. Brown spent yesterday at
Goldfeld, returning this morning.
w. d. Forester, general agent CT
the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad,
is in town on official business
Robert Wilson, pioneer Of Ton
opah, arrived yesterday from Cali
fornia points. He is surprised at
Tonopah's rapid growth.
w. w. Ross and wife returned
this morning from Rochester, n. Y
Mr.. Ross represented the Tonopah
Electrical Workers at the convention
of that organization recently held
in the Empire state.
B. F. Edwards, of Berkeley ant
a large stockholder in the West Enc
Mining company, arrived from the
coast this morning.
Frank Darragh, whose leg was
badly injured last week by piect
of machinery falling upon it al
the Mizpah mine, is around aga'
Joe j. Joseph, president of the
MacNamara Mining company, de
parted for the Panama EXpCsit'
city this morning.
Miss Aggie Fuller, telephone oper
ator at the local office, has returned
from San Francisco, where she spen
her vacation.
F. C. Ware, of East Milton
Mass, left for his hcme city thi
morning He is interested in tn
potash development in .Railroa'
valley
Attorneys S. E. Vermilyea an
Judge Carpenter, who have been en-
gagged in the Nevada Mining com
pany litigation, left for Los Angelo
this morning.
United States District Attcrne
Sam Platt was a passenger 10
Carson this morning.
H. N. Cole, after ten days e.
animation of the potash formations
ETC., in railroad valley, departe
this morning for Auburn, r. ]. N
Cole is highly elated over the pros
pect of producing potash in the ne
fields.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
FRANKIE BURNS AND
BALDWIN MEET TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. go
frankie Burns of Oakland and
Matty Baldwin of Boston will meet
here tonight in a 20-round fight,
weighing in at 1873 pounds at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. The men
clashed about year ago at New
ark, N. j., in a six-round node
cision bout, both claiming the vic
tory. Burns rules today a 10 to
8 favorite over Baldwin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
PROCESS DISCOVERED FOR
MITIGATING FUME EVIL

A process to eliminate the nui-
sances caused by smelter fumes has
Just been developed by Professor
Stewart Young of the physical
chemistry department of Stanford
university. The discovery is known
as the Thiogen process and takes
the sulphur from the smoke, thereby
doing eEay with what has been the
cause of much annoyance to farmers
in the vicinity of large smelters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
DON'T FORGET The
BUTLER SHOW TONIGHT

Today at the Btufer very fine
program has been arranged. The
following pictures will be shown t
night: Through the Window" a
Pathe Drama Saved from the
Snow" a Selig drama. A story of
two trappers and a girl on the Sier-
ras. when two Hearts Are Won, =
a Kalem comedy. THE Diamond
Gang" an Essany police story show
ing how the police of large city
capture criminals. Tomorrow we
will show a great feature Biograph
entitled, THE Stuff Heroes Arc
made Of Miss Carrag will be heard
in new songs tonight and tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Presbyterion church, st. Patrick
street. Bible school at 9:45 a. m
Persons of all ages invited Pr.ac
ing services, II a. m. and 7:45
p. m. At the evening service there
will be the celebration Of the Lord 8
Supper and reception of members.
Meeting of the Young Peoples so
ciety at $50 p. m. An earnest in
vitation is extended to you to come
with us and help in making
church stand for a larger usefulness
in Tonopah. Rev. Herman l..
ham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
WILL OPEN LANDS.

The general land Office at Wash
ington has announced that agricul-
tural lands about Walker lake will
be thrown open for entry on and
after November 18th. Some of the
land has been declared irrigable, and
it is proposed to use the waters OF
Walker lake to supply the irriga-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30
GOLDFIELD CITIZENS TO BE AT
'HUNT'S HYGRADE" OPENING

That the friends cf Mr.. Hunt in
Goldfie1d are loyal, will be proven
next Monday. Several auto loads
of ladies and gentlemen will jour
ney to this city on that day. to help
christen the new store. This speaks
volumes for Mr.. Hunts standing as
a business men his customers fol-
low and wish him success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30

RENO, New, Sept. 3O.-The long
threatened strike has been called,
and it is generally being observed
all over the country. At Sparks,
New, about 700 men put down their
tools at 10 O'Clock. Railroads have
not taken decisive stand yet, but it
is claimed they have strikebreakers
in readiness to take the union men S
places. There has been no trouble
reported. The chief shops affected
by the strike are: Kansas City, Oma-
ha, North Platte, Neb. Cheyenne
Wyo., Ogden, Utah, Salt Lake City,
Pocatello, Idoha, Portland, Ore.
Seattle, San Francis, Sacramento,
Bakersfield, CAL; Los Angeles, Las
Vegas, New. Tucson, Ariz.; FL Paso,
Tex; San Antonio, Tex; Houston,
Tex; Beaumont, Tex; McComb City,
Miss; Water Valley, Miss. Vicks-
burg, Miss; Memphis, Tenn; East
ST. Louis, ILL.,; Mattoon, ILL.,; Clin-
ton, H.. Centralia, ILL.,; Chicago,
Denver, San Luis Obispo Thirty
five thousand men, it is estimated
are out on strike.
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept 3O-Be-
tween 1900 and 1900 men on the
Hartman lines in this section of
the state went out today No dis
order has yet been reported and
everything seems quiet Many of the
shops had previously been closed
A large majority of the 1900 men
employed on the Union Pacific sys-
TEN at Omaha. Neb., quit as ordered
Over 400 men went out at Ogder
and about 100 are reported to have
joined tie strike in Denver Al
New Orleans $50 union men quii
work; zoo quit in San Antonio
Tex; Goo went out in Vicksburg
Mississippi
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Shopmen OF
the Hartman lines and the Illinois
Central went on strike at 10 o'clocl
this morning, according to a state
ment from j. w. Kline, presiden
of the blacksmiths.
The strike order was issued AM
sa-AAHaNA%.A-AN-a-AAs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-30

St. Marks church ~ Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; Holy Com
munion and sermon at II a. M;
1880 p M, Evensong and sermon;
evangelistic service; special music
by quartet; Clifford Brissette, solo
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
REV. S.A. HOBL|TzELt
D|ESAT MARYLAND HOME
Well Known Minister of Meth
0dist Protestant Church Had
Sons Living Here.

Rev. Solomon A. Hoblitzell. who died al
his home in Belair, Nd, yesterday, was
the father Of William A. and James M.
Hoblitzell OF this city and one of the
best known and oldest ministers Of the
Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. Rev. Hoblitzell was
stricken with paralysis and apoplexy
three times since last August. The last
stroke came March %, since which time
up to the hour of his death he was I'M
conscious.
Rev. Hoblitzell was born in Cumber-
land, Nd, August %, 1886, and had
rounded out nearly three-quarters of a
century Of active life. He was for fifty
two yeas a member of the Maryland
Conference and for forty-seven years an
active minister of the gospel. He served
some Of the most prominent appointments
in the conference and held a place as a
p. oppressive pastor and church worker
He was retired from active church work
In 1905 and since that time made his
home in Belair.
Besides the two sons, who reside here
he Is survived by his widow, who was be-
fore her marriage Miss Eleanor Virginia
Follin OF Fairfax county, Va; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox Of Princess
Anne. Md, and four sons, Raymond NJ.
assistant city editor of the Baltimore
American, and Albert M. of Baltimore;
Harmon E. and Solomon A. Hoblitzell,
jr., of Belair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To D. D. Thompson, for five two-story
brick dwellings from 400 to 4117 7th
street northwest; architect and builder,
D. D. Thompson; estimated cost, $4,000
To the corby Company. Incorporated,
for one three-story~ brick. steel and con.
crete warehouse on West Virginia ave-
nue. near Charming street northwest
architect and builders, the Mclaughlin
Bros, Inc; estimated cost, $4,000
TO w. c. Riggs. for one two-story brick
dwelling at 1411 Decatur street north
west; architects. Salin Il Liz; builder, A.
T. Howison: estimated cost. IS, 200
To H. A. Kite, for six two-story brick
dwellings from BOG to 314k l. street
southwest: architect. A. II. Beers build
err, H. A. Kite; estimated cost, $1,000.
To II. A. Kite, for four two-story brick
dwellings from 11O5 to I'LL Sd street
southwest: architect A. H. Beers: build
er, H. A. Kite; estimated cost, $1,000.
To A. Ghiselli. for three one-story brick
stores from 1744 to 174S u street north
west: architects. NJ B. Holsclaw; builders.
Burgess & Parsons; estimated cost, S. 600
To A. Drouin, for one one-story frame
building on Bonini road near Barnaby
road southeast; architect, W. j. Palmer:
builder, d.. Webster; estimated cost,
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
IN THE TROPICAL CHIMES
Panama and the Philippines Com
pare Favorably With Other Coun-
tries, According to Reports.

The opinion Of Col. william c. Gorgas,
Medical Corps, U. s. A., chief sanitary
officer Of the Panama Canal Zone, that
the climate Of the tropics Is not unfavor-
able to the highest development Of the
white race, receives confirmation in the
latest annual report of the bureau Of
health of the Philippine Islands. Dr. Vic
tor G. Heiser, director of health, says
that 1.-THE death rate among the govern
ment employees for the year just closed
was 5.S2 per 1000.
Lower Than in Other Countries.
Even when reasonable. allowance is
| made for the lack Of very old people and
young children among such employees
and due consideration given the fact that
such residents are for the most part pre-
ferred risks, as it were, 1t will be found
that the death rate Is still lower than
that of the civilian population of any
indication that If the simple, essential
rules Of hygiene were more closely OBJ
served smaller death rate would OBJ
tain"
Mia is shown by q table in a report Civ
ing the number Of residents per mile in
that city. compared with other American
cities. In Manila there are. 2. 467 persons
70 each mile OF street. while In Greater
New York the number is only 1880; in
Boston, Loo: in Chicago. 537; in Phila-
delphia, 91O. and in st. Louis. only 425.
Air Admitted Freely.
However. as an offset to this crowd
ing. DR.. Heiser notes that the houses in
Manila are for the most part open and
admit the air freely, the evil of impure
air being thus largely eliminated. The
progress Of work among the lepers Of
the archipelago is shown by the photo
graphs. at the end of the report. Of the
brass band played by lepers at the Culion
colony, the police force, all lepers of
the colony. and the municipal president
and councilmen, all lepers Of the colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

his wife and says he is unwilling to re-
sumo residence at the home of his wife's
mother
Mr. Loughran says he is willing to
support his wife according to his income
which he says does not exceed eighty
dollars a month.
The husband denies that he contem-
plates any attack on his wife and saws
she has no ground for her expressed fear
TO go on the street since her husband lie n
her. He tells the court that Mrs. Louch-
ran has been seen on the street on sew
eral occasions since their separation.
Justice Gould signed a temporary order
today requiring Mr.. Loughran to paw his
wife $40 month pending the decision OF
the case on its merits.
Attorney w. A. Coombe appeared for
the husband and Attorney W. E Am.
brose is counsel for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
INSTRUMENTATION;
FINDS HIS SON DEAD
New Yorker Rushes Home
From Restaurant, But Youth
Expires Before Arrival.

NEW YORK, April MAX Senius, an
elderly bookkeeper, living at No. 81 Lex
ington avenue, was eating luncheon yes
terday in Sd avenue restaurant, when
the astonished waiter saw him suddenly
drop his napkin, get, up and hurry away,
leaving his meal half finished.
Mr. Senius had had a sudden premoni-
ton of trouble in his home, and FASTENED
thither. He found an ambulance at the
door and a surgeon was just leaving the
house, after working in vain to save the
life of Mr.. Senius' son, Emil, who had
been found unconscious from gas poison
ing.
Break in Door.
A maid employed in the house smelled
gas, and called Joseph Michael and two
other men, who broke in the door of the
young mans ROOM He was unconscious.
There was a gas tube at his lips, and
when DIR. Jackson arrived from Belle
vue it was too late to save him.
The father. In tears. said that his son
had been in Ill health for several months
and very respondent. He also had had
gambling losses. and the father had
bought him billiard table recently to
try to amuse him.
note found in the room, evidently
left by the young man for his father.
read:
''Siegei refused me a dollar on your
advice" Siegel is said to be brother
in-law of Emil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
TENDERL0|N STIRRED
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
Hotels, Restaurants and
Apartment Houses Shaken.
Guests Greatly Alarmed.

NEW YORK, April 7.-"What's that?'
exclaimed all the Tenderloin with one
voice this morning, and rushed to the
street. Some one had exploded a heavy
bomb in front of the basement door al
No. 131 West 45th street, between 9Th
avenue and Broadway. in the very center
of the all-night district, set thick with
chop houses, lobster palaces and hotels
1t was 5 o'clock. and the Tenderloin was
either getting it's first beauty SLEEP or
making ready for it.
The terrific report Jared the whole
neighborhood for fifteen blocks around
and the force of the explosion blew in the
basement doors of the chop house and
shattered all the windows. The upper
hoor was tenantless, and the ground floor.
occupied by q furrier, was vacant at the
time, so nobody was hurt, but a bomb so
far from the East Side quickly drew a
crowd of thousands.
Telephone Operator Blown From Seat
In the Hotel Lyceum, a biscuits toss
away. the telephone operator was blown
from his stool and stunned by the fall.
Guests who tried to learn through the
house exchange what all the excitement
was about, got no answer and came piling
down stairs in a panic.
At the Hotel Astor across Broadway:
at the knickerbOcker, three blocks down.
town. and the Cadillac, the clerks at the
desks were kept busy answering inquiries
From the st. James apartment house. the
little Hotel Belmont, in West 45th street
and the st. James and other apartment
houses scantily dressed. sleepy crowds
poured on to the pavements, surveyed the
done and went to bed again.
The police have Q theory that the case
Is one OF spite work against the owners
OF the house and not an ordinary black
hand bomb throwing