davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29
NYE COUNTY'S
OLDEST RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Hon. Joseph Thomas Williams Dies Sud-
denly Yesterday Morning at His Home
at Hot Creek.

Joseph Thomas Williams, who
enjoyed the distinction of being the
oldest living resident of Nye coun-
ty, died suddenly yesterday MORN
ing at I o'clock at his home in Hot
Creek. He had been i'll several days
and preparations were under way
to send him to Los Angeles, as
he had been informed that he must
move to a lower altitude. In fact,
an automobile had been dispatche !
from this city TO convey Mr.. Will
liams here, but shortly before the
machine arrived at Hot Creek, Mr..
Williams had been stricken with
heart disease.
Senator Joe Williams, as he was
called and known, was one of the
widest known men in the state OF
Nevada, having resided within lis
domain since 1862. He was born
near Little Rock, Arkansas, on Jul.
21, 1912, and came overland =
California in 1859. Shortly after
his arrival in this state, or terri
tory, as it was then, he joined thu
stampeders in 1868 and went K
Austin, or what was then known
as the Reese river excitement. Whe.
Nye county was formed, he assisted
in the work, and has always main
tanned his home in this section. HI
was widely interested in both mir,
ing and farming and owned one 0
of the largest and most valuabl
ranches in the state. On Septenl
Der 20, 1870, he was married t
Miss Sophia Ernst and reared
family of four children, one sor
]. T. Williams, and two daughters
Mrs. John Lawton Butler and Mrs
Victor Barndt, survive him.
He served six years in the NJ
vada legislature in both the a:
sembly and senate. His great TT
umph in the legislature was b
authorship and passage of the Wi
liams bill, regulating freights an
fares. He was one of the people
champions and worked uncessant
for all measures pertaining to I'll
welfare of the state, both in an
out of the legislature.
He was a descendant of an o.
democratic family of the school
Andrew Jackson and was himse
a Jackson democrat of the stron
est kind, although he never toe
an active part in politics folloN
ing his six years of service, y
he was foremost in many 9th
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29
MYSTERY OF
SUITCASE SOLVED
At The BUTLER
DRAMATIC FILM is ONE OF THR
MOST INTERESTING YET
SHOWN.

Did you see the show at the But
Ter theater last night? If you did
not you missed a good show, in
Guiding Biograph drama. To-
night there will be pictures of I'M
usual merit The Irish Boy" is
a dramatic picture. "Foxey Ernest,
and "A Conquest, are two comedies
and THE Suit Case Mystery" is
drama in which a poor young man
and a pretty girl are the leading
characters.
The young man is a craftsman
who has just lost his position by
reason of prolonged strike, and
on his way home to see his wild
owed mother is struck by an au-
tomobile and rendered unconscious.
The auto contained the paymaster
of a large concern who had a suit
case full of money.
In the confusion the young mans
suit case Tin appearance like the
other one) is picked up by the pay
master and visa versa. The picture
shows the result of the complica-
tons which follow. The widowed
mother is about to pawn her we'd
ding ring and her son is tempted
to keep the money which has sc
strangely fallen into his hands.
The mothers counsel prevails
however. and he seeks out the own
er of the money.
In returning the money he AGAR
meets the paymaster's pretty sis
ter, who had helped to revive hin
after the accident.
The young man, of course, get
5 nice position through his hon
esty, and frequently meets the pref
ty girl with the usual happy fin
ish.
Miss Feldman will sing two song
accompanied by Miss Anderson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29
INJURED LAD Is
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Little Tommy Lydon. who was ac-
cidentally shot Monday afternoon
with a .22 ealiber revolver, passed
a very comfortable day yesterday.
II he continues to show the same
Improvement for the next two or
three days. his recovery will not
be doubted. As II Is the chances
are increasing daily and the physi'
clans In attendance are holding out
more hopes now than at first,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29

FOR Drop-head cabinet sew
ing machine cheap. Inquire OPP
posite Beardsleys', South street.
4-2S-3t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; 8 cents pound.
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-A silver watch; owner can
have same by describing property
and paying for this ad. w. T..
Cuddy of firm of Cuddy and
Stock. 42S-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-29

The Bonanza ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
FUNERAL OF JAMES E. NOLAN.

The funeral of James E. Nolan, pro.
prietor of the Albany barber shop, took
place from the Elks' hail. Mining Elk.
change building, corner Fifteenth and
Arapahoe streets. Sunday, June 10Th, at
200 p. m. The exercises were con.
Quoted by the B. P. O.. E. A large con.
course of relatives and sorrowing friends
were in attendance
The Journeymen. BARRIERS Local Union
No. POS, turned out with the largest at.
tendance of any funeral in the history OF
their organization. The following mem.
bers attended in body: Bauer, Smith
White, Bedford, Hanley, Hundley, Con.
nelly, Knoth, Burns Mossey Mayfield
Bastine, Isaak. Gray, Dofgard, Murphy
Moffit, cambridge, Buck, Ide, Wirts,
Leake. Marony, Deutsch, cambridge
Zufelt, Reaves and many others.
Mr.. Nolan was we'll and favorably
known among the barber fraternity as
on honest, upright man, always ready
and willing to do as he wished to be done
by square deal to all men. and in his
death his family has lost a good hus-
band and father and the vacancy can
never be filled.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
MANY PlcNlcs TO BE GIVEN.

There are many picnics on the calen
dar for the near future. One of those to
be given soon and which has been over
looked by The Bulletin is that of the
Garment Workers, to be given at Tol
land, on the Moffat road, on July II
This is the only picnic of labor organ
ization, so far as known, that is sohed
uled to be given in the region of per
petual snow. and it is expected that a
large crowd will go on the excursion.
The Bakers Union will picnic at Dome
Rock on July 3. The Bakers have just
won their strike for an increase in pay
and the picnic will be sort of jollifica-
ton.
On July q the Union Label League
will give an affair at Lakeside that will
take to the White City resort one of the
largest crowds of the season.
July "a the Photo-Engravers and the
Stereotpypers and Electrotypers will
give their annual joint picnic at Glacier
Lake, and this affair will be largely at
tended, as are all of their affairs.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
AT ELITcH's GARDENS.

By far the biggest and most splendid
OF the Glitch productions of the summer
will be that of Cameo Kirby" announc-
ed for the Gardens Sunday night and
the coming week. Cameo Kirby" was
done in Denver last August by Lieber
and Company at the Broadway theater,
with Dustin Farnum in the leading role.
By happy coincidence, another Liebler
star, Charles d. Waldron. will plaT the
part at the Gardens.
Cameo Kirby" is a stirring romance
of old Louisiana days of 1890 Its scenes
take place in romantic New Orleans and
its vicinity, and are a succession OF tenn
pestuous incidents, charming love pass
ages, and the lieveliest of comedy hap
penings. The play is by Booth Tark-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson, authors
of "The Man From Home 1t will be
splendidly cast, beautifully costumed,
and given the appropriate scenic sur
roundings of the picturesque New Or
leans of old Creole days. Miss Willette
Kershaw will essay the role in which
hay Buckley supported Mr.. Farnum
while Thomas Findlay will be the unc-
tuous gambler portrayed by Mckee Ran
kin.
be given on Wednesday, and the regular
holiday matinee on Saturday. Tuesday
will be Children's Day. with host OF
new features for the entertainment OF
the little ones, and on the same day VIII
be held the annual picnic of the Denver
Lodge, l. o. o. F. The third Symphony
Concert will occur on Friday. On Sat
urday will be held the most notable pic
me of the year, that of the Knights of
Columbus. The next battle of the Mont
tor and Merrmac is assuredly scheduled
for July 4th
Special Glitch features for Sunday will
be the Cavallo concert in the Trocadero
in the afternoon, the base ball game on
the Glitch diamond, and the Satriano
band concert at night from $3.50 to $3.50
in the lobby of the Monitor and Merri-
mac building. The pony circus is more
popular than ever with the children,
while the playground with the wading
pool, rocking boats, and scores of other
features is the most delightful place in
all Denver to the little ones.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
ORDINANCE INTRODUCED.

The utility commission completed its
ordinance Tuesday calling a special cleo.
ton September to vote on the issue OF
sS,000,000 in bonds with which to con
struct a new water system for Denver
The ordinance went to the board OF
aldermen Tuesday night, and was re-
ferred to committee over the protest
of the Citizens members A special
meeting will be called to pass the ordi-
nance.
THE aldermen can pass the measure
lin time if they hold special meeting u
said Edwin Van else, land it could reach
the supervisors soon enough to permit
ompliance with the charter amendment,
which says that the election shall be
called within sixty days after the adop-
ton of the charter amendment The
amendment was adopted on May H.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado, City and County of
Denver, SIS. In the County Court. Rose
Lambert Dobson, Plaintiff, VS.. William
Dobson, Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado, to
William Dobson, the Defendant Above
Named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the County
Court of the City and County of Denver,
State of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within thirty days after
the service hereof If you are served
within this State or within fifty days
after the service hereof if served per-
sonally outside the State of Colorado,
or. if served by publication, within sixty
days from the date of the last publica-
ton, or trial will be had the same as
though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the ground of nom
support for more than one year, and for
wllful desertion without cause for more
than one year, as will more fully appear
from the complaint filed in said court in
said action, to which reference is hereby
made And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court for
relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand at Denver, in
said city, this 23rd day of May, A. d.
1910.
c. A. IRWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June 16. 1910; last
publication. July Z. 1910.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
WHY NOT CAPTURE
THE CHURCH FOR LAHORE

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
In capturing a fort, the commanders
aim is to get the men inside rather than
to continue the bombardment from with
out. This is a principle which applies
to every kind of warfare, and it is good
strategy in any case.
In the battle in which organized labor
is now engaged, it needs all the fort
resses it can command. l question
whether any power could be greater in
behalf of workingmen than the church;
but what the church needs is intelligent
and honest direction. There is a latent
power in the church which is ready to
cooperate in program which will mean
great things for the workers. The ques-
ton is, how shall the workingmen avail
themselves of this power? They certainly
cannot do it by bombarding the church
from without. When a man or an insti-
tuition is assaulted, the natural inclina-
ton is to fight back 1t should be the
aim of labor not to raise antagonism
within the church against labor, but to
enlist it's sympathy and cooperation. 1t
is not a question of winning in an argu-
ment, but one of winning the church.
There is no institution which may be
more easily captured than the church,
for it is Economically organized and
the will of the majority rules. 1t is sim
ply impossible for a modern church to
be controlled by any one man or any
set of men. In the church, the voice of
the people is the voice of God. 1t is log
ical therefore that if labor is tc capture
this great force, the thing for the work
ingman to do is to become identified
with the church as an institution.
There are some workingmen who, be
coming impatient with the church in the
matter of social reform, have gone out
side to work out their plans, and usually
these impatient ones have assumed the
position of dictators to the church, after
they have left it. They seek to whip
into line the men and women whom they
profess to scorn. They seem to forget
that in leaving the institution, they for
feited all right to demand of the church
those measures for which they, them
selves, stand; for no man outside of the
church has the right to dictate a policy
for its guidance, because the church is
purely voluntary organization. If the
church infringes upon the rights and at
, tempts to restrict the liberties IF others,
then those injured have a right to fight
the church in it's operations. But the
church as such has the privilege to map
out it's own social program as it maps
out it's own religious program, and to do
precisely as it pleases, provided-as in
timated-such program does not injure
anybody else.
However, those identified with the
church who are in accord with the gen
eral purpose of the organization, have
the privilege to suggest to the church
the policies which should be pursued in
connection with its general program. 1t
is logical to assume then, that if work
ingmen desire to have the church come
out even more strongly in behalf of the
things for which labor stands, they have
it in their power to say just what the
church shall do. They can make the
church whatever they choose.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
NEW SCALES FOR PRINTERS.

The scale of the newspaper branch of
the Typographical Union, which went to
local arbitration on Tuesday of last
week, is still in the hands of the arbitra-
ton board, composed of E. S. Close and
Clay B. Whitford for the Typographical
Union, and G. H. Poole and Lee X. Bur
ket for the Denver Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. The case has been pre-
scented to the board, and they are now
holding executive sessions, endeavoring
to arrive at some agreement. An award
may be handed down at any time, or a
deadlock may occur, in which event It
will be taken to the national board for
adjustment.
The scale of the job branch. which is
now in the hands of a committee, is not
adjusted as yet. The committee has not
yet been granted conference. An in
crease of 20 per cent. has been demand
ed, and the Typothetae has offered a
counter proposition of 10 per cent de-
crease, but 1t is understood from sources
of reliability that an increase of II per
cent. will finally be offered the union as
compromise
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
A UNIoN-LABEL WEDDING.

A union-label wedding occurred at the
home of G. ]. Gerber, 2424 Byron street,
Monday evening, when Miss Madeline
Turner was united in wedlock to NJ.
Louis Cowdry. Miss Turner was for
merly the secretary of Laundry Workers
Union No %, and was active in the af-
fairs of that local. The wedding was a
strictly union-label affair. The label was
on the wedding ring, it appeared on the
wedding cake and on the pastry; the
beer was union-made, and the clothes
worn by the bride and bridegroom were
labeled garments. The bridesmaid and
best man were members of some union
and they desired to have their wedding
announced first in The United Labor
Bulletin.
La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in The United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
BARTENDERS INITIATE.

Bartenders' Union held their regular
meeting in Eagles hall Sunday at 10: 80,
and initiated four new members besides
reinstatng two. Next Sunday the or
ganization will give a big social at their
hall, and an effort will be made to make
these events a social success. There
will be plenty of refreshments. Business
Agent David Lynch reports the organiza-
ton doing nicely, and from the way they
are signing up new contracts with cafes
and bars there can be no doubt of it.
Secretary-Treasurer Stabenow. says the
finances of the organization are in excel
lent condition.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

There are 223 more labor unions now
than there were in December last, ac
cording to a report of the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation of Labor
which met in regular session before con
gress now, in which labor is vitality in
terested.
In Secretary Morrison's financial re-
port it was shown that s119.925.4S had
been spent by the federation since last
October, while the amount on hand Octo-
Der, 1908, added to the income for the
last eight months. was $2SS .644.53, leav-
ing balance of s16S,717.95.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
RAILROADS RErRENcHINo.

Declaring that national legislation linn
ting their earning power has forced
them to retrench, trunk line railroads in
Chicago Saturday night laid off 5000 la
borers employed on construction work.
The men were discharged from the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, North
western, Santa Fe, Rock Island. Illinois
Central and New York Central.
Now that an agreemnt has been
reached between the railroads and the
government in regard to the railroad bill
in congress. it is thought that the plan
of the railroads to bring influence to bear
on the president will be discontinued,
and that the railroad improvements that
were planned will be continued at once,
and that the thousands of men dis
charged in order to coerce the govern
ment will be re-employed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
MAcHINIsrs' PICNIC.
Machinists and Their Friends Have Big
Day at White City.


The picnic given by the local organic,
Machinists last Saturday at Lakeside
was a grand success, and the thousands
who attended the affair were well pleas
ed with the way the entertainment was
conducted as well as with the attrac-
tions given. large program of athletic
and other events was carried out in a
delightful manner.
Thousands of tickets were sold by the
Machinists for admission to the grounds
and of these 4.109 were deposited at the
gate, and the organization received near
ly $500 for tickets sold They expect to
clear between 800 and $500 from the at
fair.
Miss Ollie Gindling won first prize, a
diamond ring valued at SIS, as the most
popular lady at the picnic. There were
several contestants, but Miss Gindline
was the only contestant for the prize
who was member of organized labor
She belongs to the local organization OF
the Garment worksEs She received l.
924 votes.
Miss Emily Parson won second prize
gold bracelet receiving ia votes.
Miss Maltby won third prize, with 37t
votes; Miss Perry. fourth, with 229;
Mrs. Smith, fifth, with 11S. and Miss
Riggs, sixth. with 4s. The last four re
ceived one-half dozen photos each.
Many athletic events were given and
were contested for with much enthusi
asm.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
uNpERHILLs WIN AGAIN.

In a fast and interesting game the
Underhills defeated Lafayette Sunday on
the latters grounds. 1t was a fine ex-
hibition of pitchers battle, Benin hav-
ing the better of the support.
The Underhills will play the fast Gree
ley team next Sunday. Score by innings
r H E
Underhills 100 0+a.1 3 o. 3
Lafayette 30 0 0 0 / 0 0 1U@a-..6 4
Batteries: Underhills, Benin and Ran
ney; Lafayette, Holiday and Moon.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
OFFICERS OF TIE UNION LABEL
LEAGUE,

resident. ..................J w. WHITE
Stereotypers
Vice-President. ..GENEVIEVE MILES
Garment Workers
Observation-Disclosures. -. .EDW. ]. HINES
Typographical
Dditor and Mgr. Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
Typographical
subscription Solicitor. &c. A. SPENCER
Cement Workers
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO. ALLEN
typographical
Reading Clerk. -. STANLEY EDWARDS
Machinists
geant-at-Arms. ......C HAS. POBLASCO
Garment Workers
DUBIHE10 CONAITTEE.
]. ". WHITE. Chairman. .Stereotypers
DARL HOAGE, Secretary. Press Assistants
LUEIILA SIMMONS. Garment Workers
FRANK HAFNHR Observation-Disclosures. Bakers
L B. BUETER. Walters
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
HALL For REM.

Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1892
Arapahoe street. third floor. F. ]. Lei
bold
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

No. Ill has been appointed organizer
for the third district of Colorado and
New Mexico for the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

The best in the u s. La Belle 80
cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

Fourteen machinists have been dis
charged from the Santa Fe shops at La
.Lunta on the grounds that they were at
tempting to organize. The A., 7. & S. F.
has been a non-union shop for the past
five years, since the strike in 1905.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

La Belle. the best Scent cigar on the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

"Tramping With Tramps'' was the sub
ject of a lecture by w. G. Henry of Cali
fornia, who spoke Sunday night at s
O'Clock in Industrial Workers of the
World hall, at 1017 Nineteenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Iron holders union is beginning
comprehensive insurance plan that is
likely to enlist the entire trade. The
start is being made in Ohio, where 500
members will incorporate under the
laws, and then one state after another
will be attached to the organization. The
molders claim they will pay benefits of
$500 to $1,000 at less cost than any in
surance company in the world.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

B. P. Kernahan has been chosn finan
cial secretary of Electrical Workers, No
Ill, to fill the unexpired term of Charles
Murdoch, who was attacked and fatally
beaten two weeks ago, while driving on
South Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in The United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

Toledo (Ohio) policemen wear cap!
and uniforms bearing the union label
So thoroughly does the union sentimen
prevail in that town that even the fire
department horses wear shoes with the
union label.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
HYDE'S COUNSEL SAY THEY
HAVE VALUABLE EVIDENCE
Claim Col. SwoPe's Body Was Tam
pered With BY Unknown Per-
sons In Vault.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10
Counsel for B. c. Hyde. accused ~
having poisoned his wife's millionaire
uncle. Col. Thomas II. Swope today
Say tiie3 Kags f5-rreeea O9it e i1ste q
that destroys absolutely the three
most important links In. the state
chain OF evidence. The evidence
Claimed is that the body OF Col Swope
vas tempered with by unknown per
sons after il was placed in the vault.
Unnstakable evidence has been
found, they say, OF the removal OF the
body from the casket for some un
known purpose. This occurred be
tween October and the winter, when
the vault containing the body was
unguarded.
According 20 the attorneys for the
defense. Supt. Harry Cooks, OF Forest
Hill cemetery, mas admitted that the
key TO the vault was accessible 10 a
number OF men that persons nol
known 10 him were seen about the
body after il was placed In the vault,
where it rested until publicly exhumed.
End that number Of persons entered
and left the vault after remaining
there sometimes rs long as an hour at
a time