davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

Wesley 81. H.
Corner Oluey avenue and Cen'e'
street.
ID. n. Kelly. pastor.
Sunday school. 3 .. m. Prof. w
c. Selanders. superintendent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Hooking VALLEY

North-'7;07 a. M: io:17 a. m.:
~ LIP, ?, m. X6'io D. m: 11:15 D. m.
D. m: 1870 d. m: 1922 a. M.
DAILY except Sunday.
xhuns TO Marion only
Erie.
1880 a. m. -
.as,--5:3S a. M: I2:5s U. m:
1855 .. m; 5:57 o. m.
Chicago 81 Eric.
West-10.25 n. m: 1905 m.
'7:4b a. m: '?5:10 %. m,
East--5:2S a. m: sx9:5s u. m.
70 10 D. IN: 5.57 D. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
xSuns to Marion only.
xf Runs 10 Ohio CITY only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

A cordial invitation is extended to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION
FAVORS LABOR LEADERS

three months later. The courts or
der prohibited the defendants from
attacking the manufacturing com
pany in their publication or in other
unlawful ways.
shortly after the order was en-,
tered, the manufacturing company
appeared in court charging con-
tempt against the three labor Of
fieials. They were found guilty and
sentenced. Gompers to twelve
months in jail, Mitchell to nine
months and Morrison to six months
The sentences were appealed to the
district court of appeals without
avail, and the matter then was laid
before the supreme court.
Before the supreme court had OBJ
portunity to hear the testimony, the
Buck Stove and Range company had
settled all it's differences with the
defendants and all that remained
Tor the court of last resort to do
was to rule on the contempt feature
OF the long fought litigation,
The opinion in conclusion reads;
The judgments of the court of
appeals and the supreme court of
the District of Columbia are revers-
ed and the case remanded with di-
rection that the contempt proceed
lngs instituted by the Buck Stove
and Range company be dismissed
put without prejudice to the power
and right of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia to punish,
with proper proceedings, contempt,
II any is committed against it,"
1t is not considered likely that the
ulstrlct supreme court will take ad-
vantage of the supreme courts de-
clslon to reopen the proceedings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
At DISCIPLINE
DEMOCRATS BALK

WASHINGTON, May 17-Charges
that democratic members of the
house committee on rules were
seeking to usurp functions of a eau
Gus by nominating the members of
committees which will investigate
the so-called steel and sugar trusts
created the most serious break that
has occurred in the democratic
ranks of the house since the open
ing of congress.
Chairman Henry was denounced
by Representative Fitzgerald, chair
man of the appropriations commit
tee, with having made "unwarrant-
ed assumption of authority" for the
rules committee. Other democrats
said the action of the rules commit
tee, if ratified by the house, would
be complete abrogation of the
principles for which the democrats
had stood, namely the selection of
committees by action of the demo-
cratic caucuses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
GONIPERS, MITCHELL AND NOR.
RISON NEED NOT SERVE
JAIL SENTENCE.

WASHINGTON, May Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, president, vice president
and secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, respectively
stepped from within the shadow of
the Jail yesterday when the supreme
court of the United States set aside
their sentences of imprisonment for
contempt growing out of the litiga-
tion between the Buck Stove and
Range company of st. Louis and the
federation.
The highest tribunal has left with
the lower court, however, the right
to reopen the contempt proceedings.
This grant of power, probably, will
not be accepted and the case is prac-
tically ended
The basis of the courts opinion
was that the proceedings brought
against the labor officers was for
civil contempt which could be pun
ished only by the imposition of a
fine. The sentence of the lower
court to imprisonment was the pen
atty for criminal contempt and in
the premises, therefore, it was not
a legal punishment.
The case, which grew out of the
so-called boycott of the stove cor
poration by the American Fedora
tion of Labor three years ago, is
one 'of the greatest importance alike
to union labor and to employers.
The supreme court holds that the
published or spoken utterances of
organized labor can be enjoyed or
attacked legally because organized
labor is combination, and as such,
relinguishes the right of individuals.
1t also establishes that legal prose-
cution can be leveled not only at
the union itself, but at it's officers as
we'll.
In handing down its unanimous
opinion, read by Justice Lamar, the
court reviewed the suit brought by
the Buck Stove and Range COM
pany against Gompers, Morrison and
Mitchell, seeking to enjoin them
from placing the company on its
unfair" and I'VE do not patronize
lists. published regularly in the
Am erican Federationist, the official
publication of the federation. This
publication, the company contended
constituted a boycott
The supreme court of the District
OF Columbia, after a hearing, grant
ed temporary injunction December
1S, 1907, making it permanent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
Land ASSIGNMENT
HAS Been UPHELD
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS THE
RIGHT OF ENTRYMEN TO
TRANSFER TITLE.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Titles
to many land claims in western
deserts are affected by decision of
the supreme court of the United
States holding that desert land en-
trymen obtain rights by entry
which may be assigned
The question of assignment be-
came material in the indictment of
VIM. 3. Hammers in the United
States district court for the south
ern district of California, on a
charge of perjury. 1t was alleged
Hammers had given false testimony
in regard to the improvement of a
desert entry in the Imperial Valley
of California.
The indictment was dismissed on
the ground that testimony was i'm
material because a desert was en-.
try could not be assigned, and in
this case the entry about which
Hammers testified had been assign
ed.
The court said it would accept
the Interpretation of f-the interior de
partment in many cases before it
to the effect that entries were as
signable, and directed further pro-
ceedings under the indictment
against Hammers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
FIRE
VISITS VERDI
FORMER HOME WHITE PINE
AGENCY OCCUPIED by STONE
AND WEBSTER.

VERDI, New, May 17.-The Cali
fornia Sugar and White Pine agency
plant at Verdi was completely de-
stroyed by fire at $50 last night.
The building was occupied by the
Stone Webster Engineering corpor-
alton as a warehouse and office.
The warehouse contained consider
able cement, hardware and building
material
Two box cars partly loaded with
hume lumber were also destroyed.
The building was situated at con-
siderable distance from the saw mill
and other buildings of the Verdi
Lumber company, so that the COM
pany suffered no loss.
The plant was formerly occupied
by the California Sugar and White
Pine agency as a planning mill, but
all machinery was removed last
summer and shipped to California.
Stone and Webster had occupied
the building for two or three
months.
The fire was controlled and con-
fined to the warehouse.
The damage is estimated at from
$25 900 to $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
SUMMARY OF
The STANDARD
OIL DECISION

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The SUI
preme court holds:
That the Standard Oil company is
a monopoly in restraint of trade
That this giant corporation must
be dissolved within six months.
Corporations whose contracts are
mot unreasonably restrictive OF
competition are not affected.
Other great corporations whose
acts may be called into question
will be dealt with according to the
merits of their particular cases.
The court was unanimous as to
the main features of the decision,
Justice Harlan dissenting only as to
Limitation of the application of the
Sherman antitrust law
President Taft and cabinet will
consider Immediately the entire sit
uation and the advisability of press
ing for a federal Incorporation act.
A decision in the tobacco trust
case, which was expected stimuli
taneously, was not announced and
may be handed down May 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS
CALLED OUT LAST NIGHT

The fire department responded to
an alarm at about Ii O'Clock last
night. The trouble was at the Big
Casino, where the Aue had caught
fire and for a few minutes threat
ened a serious fire. 1t was put out
however, without damage to the
building. When the water was
turned through the new hose with
which the fire department has been
equipped lately it bursted the hose.
This hose is guaranteed to stand
over 400 pounds pressure and as the
hydrant pressure here is not much
more than 800 pounds a new sec,
tion will be demanded to replace
that destroyed.
The department made an excel
lent run.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
and
HIS CABINET WILL
CONSIDER OPINION

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Presi-
dent Taft and cabinet at regular
session today will take up the So
luton of the trust question"
brought before them by the Stand
ard oil decision.
Officials of the administration
knew absolutely nothing as to how
the supreme court would determine,
but a decision in favor of the gov.
ernment was not unlocked for, es-
pecially by the bar. The president
had nothing to say about the de-
cision. He told callers he wished
to read it carefully and to discuss
it and dissect it with Attorney Gen.
eral Wiekersham.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
FURNITURE
WORKERS IN
fierce BATTLE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May II.
AT least a score of policemen
were injured and many members of
mob of two thousand striking
furniture workers and sympathizers
were hurt in riot at the plant of
the Widdicomb Furniture company
last night, Several of the injured
may die.
After a fight with revolvers, clubs
and missiles of almost every descrip~
tion, in which the police were badly
beaten, fire engine company
drenched the mob with streams of
water and succeeded in quelling the
disturbance. Many women were
among the rioters.
The trouble started when a mob
of 800 attacked closed autos in
which several strikebreakers We're
being taken from the factory. Po-
licemen arrived with drawn revolv-
ers but were overcome. Reserves
were hurried to the scene and OPEN
ed fire, which was retunrde by the
rioters. Several policemen were
Knocked senseless by missiles hurled
by women
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17

All federal troops south of here
are retreating to this city and an
armored train, filled with troops,
which went south to open the rail-
road, soon returned with the re-
port that the enemy was in over
whelming numbers, and to attack
from the train ment annihilation.
1t is believed the insurrectos will
take Jiminez easily, together with
the branch railroad running to Par
raj, and then will camp aroun,
Chihuhua to attack the city in CON
junction with Madero troops, which
are expected from Juarez.
The federal troops apparently are
bottled up. There are only 1900
troops in chihuahua City. General
Rabago's 1900 men who started
for Juarez are cut off from any
train on which to return here by
the insurrectos bands which came
Denlnd him.
The situation here daily becomes
more desperate. Supplies are scarce
ana all trains and telegraph lines
are cut off. The Associated Press
correspondent was able to open
communications to Ell Paso by a
series OF relays connecting with
Casas Grandes.
Governor Ahumada issued orders
yesterday forbidding the taking out
OF the city any foodstuffs, despite
appeals from many mining compan-
les. Most of the people, including
'oO or 500 American residents, used
their reserved supplies, thinking
peace was in sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
OF
STANDARD OIL
REMAIN MUM

NEW YORK, May 17.-On the
steps of the Standard Oil building
at 26 Broadway there stood news
boy crying Standard Oil Loses.
Inside not an officer of the company
would speak
William Rockefeller would not
talk. John d. Archbold was ill at
his home and Mortimer f. Elliott,
solicitor general, said he had moth
ing to say
In similar previous decisions
handed down after the market
closed the financial powers were
able to get together over night and
formulate plans for action in the
market on the following morning.
This evidently was done last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
KEANE WONDER
UNDER OPTION
TO WINGFIELD

GOLDFIELD, May 17.-George
Wingfeld has taken an option on
the property of the Keane Wonder
Mining company and uow has a
force of engineers making an ex-
animation under the direction of
Fred J. Siebert. The terms of the
option are not known, but the eX-
animation should be completed next
week. 1t is understood the option
includes the entire property. Mr..
Siebert came in from the mine yes
terday on a brief business trip, but
he declined to be interviewed re-
garding the property or the deal.
The ct that Mr. Winsfield has
interest ii himself in the property
to the rXt2rt OF taking an tptioa
and having the prope. ty examined
by his engineers has an important
bearing on the future of this some-
what noted proposition, which has
been evolved on the edge of Death
valley and brought to a real min
ing stage even in the face of many
discouragements and obstacles, not
only on the part of nature, but
through legal and financial entangle-
ments that have from time to time
beset it. That order and at least
partial success have been brought
out of these things is due to the
persistent efforts of Homer Wilson,
manager of the Keane Wonder COM
pany.
The interest Mr.. Wingfield is
anifesting in the property is in
line with the general policy of ex-
pa1sion which has marked his min.
ins operations, and if the purchase
is ccnsummated it will undoubted-
ly he followed by many impro1 e.
mrrts and enlarged operations
there.
Recently Homer Wilson, general
manager and one of the company
and one of the largest owners, sue
ceeded in making a contract where
by the greater part of the stock of
the company was placed in escrow,
subject to examination of the prop
erty. This examination is now in
progress under the direction of Mr..
Siebert, and the result of this ex-
animation will determine whether
the option held by Mr.. Wingfield
will be exercised.
The Keane Wonder mine was the
pioneer discovery in the Death Val
ley region. Its showings of ore de-
posits induced the prospecting of
all that section and led to the dis
coveries of the Bullfrog district.
After doing a great deal of de-
velopment work and uncoverine
much ore, 2O-stamp mill was
erected on the edge of Death Val
ley at a large cost. During the
first two years about $1,000 tons OF
ore We're treated, averaging nearly
$13 a ton.
Mr.. Wingfield has also taken an
option on low-grade gold prop.
erty about twelve miles north OF
Nina, belonging to Clay Peters, and
mas force of men there now doine
development work under direction
of j. A. Harvey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
BUCK STOVE MAN
SAYS HE'S GRATIFTED

NEW YORK, May 17.-Althuogh
today's decision of the United States
supreme court was favorable to
samuel Gompers and the other la
Dor leaders, James E. Merry, coun-
sci OF the National Association of
manufacturers, tonight expressed
himself as gratified to find that the
decision upholds the contention of
the Buck Stove and Range company
against the right to boycott.
All the great principles involved
IN vlndicating the rights of an in
dlVidual to complete an adequate
protection against boycott are fully
sustained"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
GOOD ATTENDANCE
EVERY EVENING
At The butler

Tonight at the Butler another
good program will be shown. Mont
rose and Montrose will be heard in
an entire change of program, in
Producing new songs, dances and
sayings. Mr.. Delaney will be heard
in illustrated songs and the pic
lures are as follows: "The Twin
Towers edison drama), "The
Tramp and the Child (Edison
dramal and Vitigraph special en-
titled "The Derelict Reporter" The
orchestra will play this evening, by
request, 'Semiramade, by Rossini,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
SUMMER SEASON is
OPENED AT TAHOE

The summer season at Lake Ia
hoe has opened and trains from
Truckee are thronged with visitors
to the lake. The snow still garbs
the mountains and extends close to
the boundaries of the lake, but it is
rapidly disappearing and the
weather is ideal for tours of the
lake, the most beautiful body of
water in the United States, if not
in the world.
A host of attractions have arrived
at Tahoe Tavern and other like re-
sorts and the guests will be enter
tanned this season as they never
were before.
One of the factors will be the
garage which will accommodate
sixty vehicles and will have a most
complete repair shop in connection
The florist are already busted
with the flower beds and the lawns
! are being put into the best of con.
ditlon. The steamer makes the
round of the lake daily, and all the
r sorts are supplied with daily mail
and other supplies.
A Catholic chapel, the gift of a
lady who is an annual guest at the
Tavern, is being constructed and
other buildings in the vicinity are
being erected.
If America should be seen first
as is conceded Lake Tahoe should
certainly be seen first.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
BIG FOUR CASE STILL ON.

The Big Four mining case of
Chapman VS.. Poke, Steen ct al, is
still drudging along in the district
court before Judge Averill, and
from present outlook may close
some time this year. Nothing def
nte is assured in this statement.
Some people would like to wager
sums on the outcome, but as it is
against the law to gamble nothing
is doing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
MUST GO BACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Snyder, the wealthy
man of Dillon, Montana, in
dicted by the federal grand jury of
Hawaii on a charge of smuggling,
was ordered removed to Honolulu
today for trial,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17

The following extract from New
York paper presents some facts
about theaters that are not general
ly known: Charity is one of the
strongest characteristics of both the
vaudeville manager and the vaude-
vile performer. This appears to be
entirely lost sight of by the general
public, both lay and clergy, perhaps
for the reason that the vaudeville
manager and the vaudeville per-
former adhere to the scriptural in
junction, "Let not the right hand
know what the left hand doeth. 8"
No profession in the world, not
even the clergy, dispenses charity
so lavishly as the theatrical profess
sion, and yet the theater is still
looked upon by narrow-minded peo-
pie as place out of which no good
can come. To illustrate this point:
Recently an employe of the Temple
theater, New York, picked up on
the street a pay envelope containing
$52. He advertised in the news
papers about the find and the
money was properly claimed by a
man who volunteered the informa-
tion that it surprised him to know
that a man connected with a thea
ter would be so honest. This same
man hesitated considerably before
he would pay the thirty-five cents
the employe had expended in adver-
tising. 1t is not believed that all
those who are opposed to the thea
ter as an institution are patterned
after this particular man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17

CHIHUAHUA, May 17.-This city
is now under attack. Many residents
feel that resistance is hopeless. Two
thousand insurrectos approaching
from the south reached Escalon, on
the Mexican National railroad. AS
they proceed the insurrectos are
tearing up the railroad to prevent
attack from the rear by the feder-
ais
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
The IDORA
SCORES ANOTHER
Big SUCCESS
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PRO-
GRAM FOR TODAY'S NATL
NEE AND TONIGHT.

The Idora theater presented it's
usual attractive entertainment last
night to a crowded house.
Mason, Wilbur and Jordan, aero
bats, were the star entertainment,
and furnished amusement for old
and young.
Ballard and Alberta. song and
sketch artists were we'll received
Both teams present an entire
change for matinee and evening
performances. The feature pictures
for tonight are: Holding His
own" a creaming farce comedy by
Essanay; "The Traitor" Eclipse;
''The Foster Father" Pathe Ameri-
can drama.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
DYNAMITED AND LOOTED
BY THE DRUNKEN REBELS
Commanders Orders Disregarded While
Liquor Crazed Soldiers Terrorize the
Population.

MEXICO CITY, May 17.-Rioting
and pillage occurred at Pachuca yes
terday after the city surrendered to
the rebels. Troops became drunk
and defied the commanders. Banks
We're dynamited and looted. Resi-
dents barricaded their homes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17

JUAREZ, May II. - Within
twenty-four hours a general armis-
tice throughout Mexico may be de-
clared. The peace proposition has
reached the point where acceptance
by the insurrectos is only a matter
of hours, according to one of the
rebel chiefs. 1t is rumored the reb-
els will fill the portfolios of justice
and gobernacion and that a COM
promise on war minister has been
reached.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
NINE INSPECTOR HERE.

State Mine Inspector Ryan is in |
Tonopah to find out if miners are
safe in their vocation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17

NOGALES, Sonora, May IL
Commandante Echaipas with three
hundred troops slipped out of the
city early today on a special train
bound for Hermosillo or Guaymas.
The federal garrison numbers less
than 400 men under General Oieda.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-17
HARLnouIN cKnA NJ 70 q. I,
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-17
CONRAD POSEY.
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