Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21

yestment in Nevada, and turned a
neat compliment on the Clarks, who
invested millions il Nevada without
taking out a dollar, They were men
of different mould and the contrast
was all in favor of the Clarks. Then
he called on District Attorney ]. A.
Sanders to respond to the toast "Re.
sources"
Judge Sanders opened with a state
ment of the payroll of Tonopah,
which he estimated at S275OOO a
month, with the humorous inference
that if there were no payroll he
would not be here. Continuing in
the same strain, he said he was moth
ing more than a commoner on the
road of progress, but never had asso-
ciated with the capitalistic classes.
although he was advancing well to.
wards the socialist element
But, seriously" he said, q think
We people of Tonopah pay too much
attention to the triyialities of life
and we think too much of small af-
fairs to pay enough attention to the
big things that are going on around
us. We should look out at the
broad affairs Of state and see the
Belmonts and Halifaxes that are
growing up in the heart of the camp
We are too much dependent on oul
mining interests to the extent thai
we forget our individuality and allow
our stocks in the mines to go tC
Philadelphia instead of keeping tn
money at home. / am told that i
would cost Senator Clark $S5O,0OO t,
extend his line from Goldfield t,
Tonopah, and if we have to pass thu
hat around | can tell you that l vii
do my share"
Mr. Sanders then dwelt on the out
side field. such as Manhattan, Wi
low Creek. lone and Reveille. whicl
stood all in need of assistance in tn
way of transportation.
TURNING A NEW LEAF.
Judge Atkinson then called o
w. w. Booth. editor of the Bonanzs
as a man who had been in the couI
try ever since the memory of ma
and had not been afraid to take hi
chances with a new mining cam
He referred to the Rawhide rush an
the Lucky Boy boom at Hawthorn
and then introduced the speaker.
Mr. Booth dwelt eloquently on th
Indifference of the citizens Of Ton
pah to the advantage of capital, an
. said he was perfectly willing to a
sumo his share of the blame.
{ "When the Las Vegas & Tonopa
= was built into Goldfield,' he sal
there was not a business man fro
r Tonopah at the driving of the la
!. spike am as guilty as any OF
! else. wasn't there, although now
r see how shortsighted | and everyboC
:. else was in not going there to shal
|. the hand Of Senator Clark and sa
!. I welcome you. Mr., j. Ross Cla
o speaks for his brother. ! have n
n asked him if he is going to build
4 TOnopah, or If he is going to inve
7 any money here. All want to knt
!; is that he is here and that | have
It chance to say: We extend you
d welcome and we are glad that y
II are here tonight. Nye county
II greater than some of the New Gl
4. land states. We are producing
n, million month and are going
x raise that record | want to say
C. Brady: You've got 1t on the e'
ID and you've got it on the west, a
T. there is no telling where You {
going to stop And ! will say
same of Mr.. Kirchen
in "Mr Clark, we welcome you HI
lie tonight as a representative man
10 the county. If you don't build he
If come in anyway and look at I
Of mines. We have been derelict
n welcoming the L. v, 4 r., the T,