28 Jun 1916
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tonopah Daily Bonanza
Location
Tonopah, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1916
Page
1
Nogales Sonora reports ongoing tension as eight Mexican soldiers attempt to push into the United States. US sentries repelled the advance and Major William Brooks warned troops to fire on any suspicious movement if shots came from the Mexican side.
A government bulletin shows Nevada leading in silver production for 1915 with 72,455,100 fine ounces and gold output of 4 partial gains. The calendar year figures list silver at 101,085,700 dollars in value and gold at 94,581,800 dollars, reflecting a rise in gold and a substantial silver yield.
Herman Zadig described the Tongpar outlook as highly promising after touring the Renoue-Rula mine in Goldfield. He noted May ore averages over 30 per ton, predicted further gains, and outlined plans to intersect known ore bodies and prove additional zones. He emphasized ongoing development, pending new equipment, and confidence in continued high-grade production despite prior shifts in value.
Washington June 28 The United States demands the release of prisoners held in the Chihuahua City penitentiary. A Carranza reply expected from Mexico City may be delivered to Agent Boenstate tonight. If unsatisfactory, President Wilson will ask Congress for authority to use force to secure their freedom.
A report from Columbus New Mexico says the murderers of William Parker and wife Vat Hachita were reportedly killed on the Mexican side but unverified. Nearby Cowboys said they found a hot trail into Mexico and were pursuing it, fearing complications.
Wy Associated Press reports from Waukeagan Wisconsin on June 28 that Orpet resumed testimony under close cross examination about a December 16 letter to Marian Lambert. He appeared pallid and denied asking Charles Haswinger for expenses while being questioned on his movements the day before the girl’s death.
Manager John Magee of the Great Western nine returned from Gold Held after completing the purchase of a powerful pump with supplementary equipment. The pump at the 1760 Jewel site, plus rear installations, will have a capacity of 260 000 gallons a day, aiding the lower workings against flooding. Delay stemmed from securing funds and changes in mine arrangements, now to be waterfed through the Grizzly Ben shaft.
Irene F Akin of Tonopah will wed W Roberin of Tonopah this evening at her father’s Columbia home. The groom is a hoist engineer at the Mispah Extension and has lived here ten years. They plan to reside in Tonopah.
Greece shows uncertainty as Allied plans unfold and the government signs a decree to demobilize the army amid rapid movements and unclear directives. The Athens dispatch notes lingering doubt over coordination with Allied powers and domestic implications.
In Indianapolis on June 28 C Hughes, candidate for president, on the bench, opined that Hughes favored liquor restrictions, according to Mayne B Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Saloon league at its convention. Wheeler quoted several of Hughes declarations.
An official dispatch reports Italian forces advancing on the Trenting front and capturing Mont Ciamondo north of Puane and Mont Caviejo between Pobina I and Astico, signaling continued Austrian retreat in Tyrol. Paris also notes a renewed German assault on Verdun’s Fleury sector, which was repelled. In Mineral, John Harvey notes rising mining activity in Mina and Tuning with growing capital interest.
Jim Hutter declared a ten cent dividend this morning to stockholders, totaling $171,802 for the second dividend of the year and the third in the company's history. The previous payment was made February 6. The total distribution will amount to $406,589 across all checks.
Washington June 28 A note protesting outrages against Mexicans by an American force marching from San Geronimo toward Valle was sent to Secretary Lansing by Arredondo with representations from Carranen demanding a vigorous complaint and punishment of officers responsible for the mistreatment of 300 civilians of La Cruz.
Berlin reports a major battle in Volhynia where a reinforced German army routed the Russians. German forces captured Whiniowka west of Sojul and pushed to a Russian position south of there in what officials note as reverses for the Russians.
The Old Yosemite mine, four miles from Fort Portal in Mariposa County, is set to begin operations again under J Spilman of San Francisco through new management. The asset group includes 22 locations with a water right to develop 1000 horsepower. past production between 1862 and 1904 totaled about $5 million. The mine, previously shipped from Merced, now sits near rail access, with twenty stamps operating on quicksilver and twenty without trapping methods. ore valued around $10 per ton, opened to 1300 feet depth with an adit at 600 feet.
The War department is believed to have arranged ample supplies of food equipment and clothing for all troops called into federal service. Every emergency is prepared for no matter how great a number sent to the border or into Mexico. Orders were issued for immediate movement to the border of ready units from Illinois Missouri Kansas and Wisconsin National Guards.
British Headquarters in France profiles Sir Douglas Haig, a reserved, studious commander who shuns publicity. The piece notes his patience, methodical approach, preference for building munitions and training, and his youthful rise from Sandhurst and Oxford to lead vast forces.
June 28 Reno Nevada suffered a boost as the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a revision of transcontinental rates. The decision, prompted by the Nevada Railroad Commission Spokane Merchants Association and other city representatives, covers west bound commodities from iron and steel to dry goods and oil, and east bound rates via California routes. Commissioner Simmons called it a relief for interior dealers amid reduced pressure on foreign Red Cross efforts aiding Siberian refugees and prisoners. John Connor and wife with Miss Hillen of Manhattan were seen in the area after a motor trip.
Harbin reports about a large number of prisoners of war and refugees in Siberia returning to resume agricultural labor on farms. The note, dated June, indicates a massive workforce redirected to farming as winter camps close and border control shifts occur.
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