davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
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Al the Butler this evening the us-
uai entire change Of program viii BE-
shown. Al follows split-reel Bio
graph showing t4o farce comedies.
Those Little Flowers ana Mister
spiggs Buys Dog: splitreel selig
showing "The Broken Vase, a farce
comedy. and Magician Fisherman,
comedy and two-reel feature emit
tied THE Secret Formula. BrimfuI
u this action Is this fastflowing
story built up around a secret process
q reTolutiouize the cement industry
An exciting fox hunt and leap from
horse 70 flying express train are
Just two Incidents in the struggle for
the formula Tomorrow THE Line
Up vitagraph two-reel subject;
His Greatest Victory. an Edison
war story; THE Late Mr. Jones. a
Vitagraph comedy Monday. two
reel feature. by Unseen Hands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
INpusTRlALs.
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.

The eighth and last concert Of the
summer series given by the Tonopah
Military bank win take place Sunday
evening, September 2sth In front Of
the Mizpah hotel at 80 o'clock, the
weather permitting. The following
program Of the favorite numbers Of
the summer will be offered;
March, Semper Fidelis Sousa
Selection, Mariana w. V. Wallace
Reverie. Cleaning .-. Chas. E. Roat
March, Elks' Convention !. w Tilton
Sextette, Lucia ....-........... Donizetti
Serenade, Cupid's Charms .........
..........~...................-..... f. G. Miller
March, Triumvirate ..s..F Fl Losey
Ia ANNA srFduleT
Hawaiian Melody, Aloha o e,
March, MY Dream Of the U. s. A.
........,.-.....-....-..........-.. Ted Snyder
Conductor A. w CARL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

GoLpFIELp SALES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
THE CHURCHES
PREssYTERIAN cHuRcH.

An effort is being made TO have
every member Of the Sunday school
present tomorrow at the rally cor
dial invitation Il extended strangers
and new scholars viii BE- made most
welcome. Parents and friends Of the
children are urged to be present
Church services VIII be held al II
M and 100 D. n. AT the evening
service a solo BY Mr. r II Richards,
4 duet By Mr.. and Mrs symons and
an anthem by the choir win add in
terest to the service. The public is
cordially invited. j ~ swander, min
lister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
KNIGHTS OF pYrhlAs-

Ali members Of the knights II
Pythias are requested to meet at
~ @. 3. p bali next Sunday after
noon AZ 4eso 10 attend the funeral
of the late Brother Grant Murphy
STANLEY KNIGHT.
X. Of r and 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
GERTRrnE PIERCT.

GERTRUDE PERCY.
81. r. &.
Florence sgasey. VI. 81 K. aud q.
Ali members 81 Belmont lodge. No.
"a = o o r. and All visiting mem
bers, are requested to be present at
the burial Of our late brother. Grant
Murphy, Sunday afternoon. 430 To
report at the hall al b n.
JOHN DUNsDON.
Noble Grand
r S. Norris. secy.
All members 81 Tonopah lodge. No.
s74 Loyal Order of Moose. and Wis
ting brothers, are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows hall Sunday. Sep
TENDER 28. 1918. at ! o'clock. sharp.
10 attend the funeral Of our deceased
brother. Grant Murphy
JOS. c. PERCY. Dictator.
FRED STEIN, Secretary.
a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
THE UNION DUG STORE

Wednesday the first Of October,
every person making purchase Of
one dollar or more al Prouty's Union
Drug Store will receive h-pound
package Of Orange Blossom candy
free
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

Certificates Of location on sale al
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Services Sunday morning at II a.
~ Subject, Reality"
The public is cordially iuvit-
ed. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
Church at corner Florence and Cross
avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

Advertise in the Bonanza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

worKingmen in Dublin and established
the nucleus of labor party in the city
council The dock laborers are his
bodyguard. He has led the carriers to
victory Under his leadership the az
r1cultural laborers of the county Dub
lin have, without a strike, aided BY
their fellows in the city, established
a standard wage throughout the
country.
Sincerity Not Questioned.
Many objecting to the sympathetic
strike" are impressed by the PERSONAL
ity of Mr.. Larkin or recognize his
sincerity. Mr.. Larkin is not heard at
his best on the platform; he is a diff
ncult colleague, a virulent and i'll
hammered opponent; yet according to
report, those who approach him for
an exchange of views find neither Bit
terness nor malice in his conversation.
1t is certainly notable that the people
OF Duhlin-who are apt to take low
views of human nature-do not accuse
Mr.. Larkin of cunning or of selfish
ness; the worst that he is called is a
dangerous fanatic. There can be no
doubt of the enthusiasm and affection
which he inspires among his men At
BeresfOrdplace, where the headouart-
ers of the Transport union are situated
MS name has a magnetic influence.
Mr.. LarSin is the personality and Mr.
James Connolly, author of Labor in
Irish History" is the brain of the ag-
itation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Fireman A. V. Lemons, Who
Was Laid Off, Has Been
Recalled to His Job.

~ HE G. H. & S A, at Ell Paso, has
called back extra fireman A. V.
\ Lemons, who was cut off the ex-
ira list during the dull season, and has
placed him on the Ell Paso and VaIen-
tine through freight board. Several stu
dent firemen have been hired and are
being broken IN on freight between
Ell PaSO and Valentine. Among the
latest hired are students Kitcham,
Hibbard, Cole, HarWen, Richburg,
Sayre and Partin.
H. H. Carroll, G. H freight engineer
between FL PasO and Valentine, is lay
ing off on account of illness.
J. NJ. Ritz, extra engineer for the
G. H, is making a freight trip be-
tween FL Paso and Valentine.
On account of a shortage of engine
crews at LOrdsburg on the S. P, en-
gineer c. E. Vaughan and fireman
J. c. Klingback, were deadheaded to
that place Saturday night
Extra fireman Thayer, of the South
ern Pacific, is making a round trip on
freight between Ell Paso and Lords
burg, with engineer Harry Moore.
A. II. McMeans, freight fireman for
the Southern Pacific, is now firing
passenger with engineer ". P. Smith
in fireman r. B. NaSh's turn, who was
assigned to passenger out of Tucson.
W. c. Heinrich, extra fireman for
the Southern Pacific, is back on the
slow board after a freight trip be-
tween FL Paso and Lordsburg with
engineer W. Gill
r. NJ. Hoover, superintendent Of the
FL Paso division of the G. H. & S. A,
has returned from San Antonio, Texas
There have been several changes Of
late in the local telegraph department
of the Southern Pacific caused by the
returning of regular chief dispatcher
II. G. BOnOrdan, who has been on an
extended vacation in California He
displaced chief Frank Livesley, who
zrr~w 11l-
Livesley displaced Z. R. StinsOn, who
bumped onto the third trick key, dis
placing Leroy Foster, who was as
signed to the third trick keys at Tue
r z. Petros, second trick operator
for the G. f., at FL Paso, is laying
off. and third trick man McCune is
filling his place
G. H brakeman R. G. Tarver, be-
tween Ell Paso and Valentine, is laying
off.
Engineer Gus Masuth, Of the Texas
& Pacific yard service, has reported for
fireman J. o. Grove.
T. NJ. Arledge, brakeman for the G.
H., at FL Paso, is laying off.
J. ". Sutton, brakeman for the G..
H between FL PasO and Valentine, is
laying off on account dizziness.
Tim Moran, regular engine herder
for the Texas & Pacific, has reported I
for duty, relieving engine foreman Ed !
Keller, who goes back in the yard |
c. H. Morris, extra engineer for the !
G. H at FL Paso is making a round !
trip between FL Paso and Valentine. !
Extra fireman W. Barksdale is firing |
for him.
H L Spence, regular through freight |
engineer for the G. H, has reported for |
duty.
r. NJ Luse, engineer Cor the South /
eTn Pacific, is back on the local extra l
list, after several round trips on /
freight between FL Paso and Lords !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Knapp, I. Kitterman. P. Iichtenberger.
J. Lisenbe, c. A McCarary, I. B. Nc
MILAN, o. z Mauldin, J. NegeIe, W. B.
Richards, A. Rhodes, T. REYNOLDS r
NJ Russell. R. Rose, ". Sergeant NJ F
Strange, NJ B. Samples Sam Sharp. q.
Thomnere, A NJ Ffllery. z. J Vicillo.
d. WelGwelt s F. Woodward, F.
The Journeyman BARRIERS Interna-
uonal union Of America headquarters is
at Indianapolis, Ind. It represents
over 10000 union BARRIERS The inter-
national union is afflicted with the
American Federation of Labor, and has
made great progress in the last two
years
A. E Bartlett. treasurer of the local
Bricklayers' union, received word form
the FL Paso smelter that Il brickIayers
were wanted to begin work on the new
500 ton reverbatOry. The men are
being furnished by the union. The
additional Il men makes a crew OF
about % union bricklayers now en-
ployed at the smelter.
H. Cook, formerly of Alberta, Canada,
has deposited his transfer card with
the Bricklayer's union, and has taken
position at the smelter.
A n. James and Jack Davidson have
completed the brick work on the Prin-
cess theater, which is undergoing re-
pairs Both men are members OF the
by H. d. Ponsford.
Nick Carson and c. NJ Jaqua have
finished the plaster work on the new
residence of Bert futile on Mundy
avenue in Sunset Heights. Both men
are members Of the Plasterers' union.
They will begin the plaster work
Monday on the new five room buhga-
low in the 200 block on Boulevard
Tor the Mayfield Realty company.
E D. Skinner, secretary of the
Cooks and Walters union and also
elected delegate by the union to visit
the various unions in the city to get
their support, states that Electrical
" Workers. union No. $50 has pledged
its support to the union he represents.
Jetty Henry, a member of the
Cooks and Walters union, who has
been out Of employment, has taken a
position at the Auto cafe and Will
start to work today.
NJ B. SOren, formerly employed at
the Success cafe, has taken a posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

and regular helper in G. H yard ser
vice, is laying off. c. L Hall is in
his place on the day yard engine with
foreman W. R Stewart.
J. j. TrainOr, engine foreman for
the C. H, is running the night coach
engine. He was foreman of the extra
engine His helpers are H. A Gun
ningham, T. o. McCabe and G. F.
Johnson.
W. R Stewart, engine foreman for
the c. h, has reported for duty, dis
placing John Reid, who goes back to
helping on the crew.
". I Thomas. extra switchman for
the G. H, has reported for duty after
a short illness
T. NJ. George, regular switchman for
the G. H, is laying off, and extra
sWitchman H A Cunningham IS III
ling his place.
Ed Laymen, extra engineer for the
s. p, is back on the slow board, after
a round trip between FL PasO and
Lorisburg. Thayer fired for him and
was also placed on the slow board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

/ ton with the Ell Paso Oyster House.
He is a member of the Cooks and
Walters union.
t. o. Stout. an employe Of the Ell
Paso oyster House, who has been on
the sick list, is reported much i'm
proved. He is a member Of the Cooks
and Walters union
Roy Walker and J T. Bippus mem
bers of Electrical Workers union No.
$50, repaired the telephones in the
immigration station at the Santa Fe
bridge. Both men are employed by the
Nauonal Telegraphone company.
h B. Stringham, W. H. Davis and
Geo. Singleton have finished the paint
ing and decorating on the new resi-
dence of J. o. Crockett on Mckinley
avenue IN block 3, in GrandvieW, for
Perry kirkpatrick. The three men are
members of the Painters union.
J E. Waggoner has finished the
untlng and paperhanging in the Briesh
residence in Highland Park for the
Owl Sign company. He is a member
of the Painters union.
G. W. Dunn is doing the paperhang-
ing in the Moore rOoming house at Al
Overland street. He is a member OF
the Painters union and employed by
the owl Sign company.
1. Westcott and Adam P. Haust are
doing the painting and decorating
work at the MOOrehouse residence at
1912 Montana street for the owl Sign
company. Both men are members OF
the Painters union.
G. A. O'Brien has finished the paint
ing on the new Mission school, corner
Third and Florence street, for Day
& Mills. He is q member OF the Paint
ers' union.
The regular semi monthly meeting
of the Bartenders' union will be heId
this afternoon at Central Labor hall
at 1870. Ed Levy, president, will pre-
side. The secretary is Charles HOI-
den
The Theatrical Stage Employees
n Wi al ~
monthly meeting this morning at Cen /
traI Labor hall at 10 o'clock. c. c. /
Monyer is president, and Bruce Steel /
is secretary.
Locomotive Firemen's union No. 757 /
viii meet this afternoon at 2:3O at 4
Central Labor hall Z. A. Wells. presi- /
dent, viii cali the meeting to order. I
0. NJ. Berkeley is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MAN
BECOMES LABOR COMMISSIONER

The New York state senate has
unanimously confirmed governor
Glynn's nomination of James NJ. Lynch
of Syracuse, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical union, as state
labor commissioner.
In a sepcial message in connection
with the nomination, the governor said
Of Mr.. Lynch:
'I am convinced that he is a man
particular work, of such splendid rep
utation for his wisdom in administra-
tive ways, of such high integrity, DEM
onstrated through years of active serv-
ice in lines which furnish the high
est test. that you may readily advise
and consent to his appointment IN the
interest of the department Of labor
and for the prompt attainment of a
satisfactory administration and en-
forcement of the labor laws of the
state"
The place pays $4,000 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

7 AMES LARKIN, labor leader, ar
rested in Dublin in connection
with the dock strike, and sen
fenced to seven months in prison for
sedition and melting to riot, has an
enormous following in the ranks Of
British labor. Larkin has his methods
summed up for him by H Costing,
president of the British National
Transport Workers union, who says:
For my own part, I thoroughly ap-
prove his methods. You do not go
out TO dig rock with a shovel, you go
out with charge of dynamite. The
conditions in Dublin are absolutely alb
normal and consequently abnormal
methods must be resorted to in order
TO bring about and change
The Good and Bad of It.
These methods have come to be
known as Larkinism," and Mr. Lar
kin has become d favOrite theme as a
representative OF new force in Irish
politics, as wei as a topic of discus
sion as regards his labor policies,
which, it need hardly be said, include
only that explosive which EttOr at
lawrence called social dynamite"
Mr. Larkin talks as If with a little
more organization and little more
violence 1t would be possible for work
ing men to extract almost unlimited
wages from the employing class To
make this doctrine more attractive he
that appeals to the belligeTent passions
Of q mob. At Manchester he told his
audience that they were getting worse
wages than the people of Dublin:
you have sweaters of the type of
Jacob; you have murderers Of the
type of Murphy His success in in
citing TO riot by these preachments is
vel illustrated by the Dublin strike
Yet there is another side to the ac-
INVITES Of the man. He is said to be
the only man that ever made the Dub
lin dock worker sober. His Injunction
TO a crowd Of strikers not to spend
one penny for beer because they would
need it for bread, has been literally
obeyed-
4 Practical IdeaIist.
according to one writer, Mr.. Larkin
IS an idealist with a practical bent
He has contempt for the old methods
Of trade unionism, as he made clear
by his speech at Manchester. His ideal
IS to gather together the hitherto IN
organized labOrers below the ranks of
the skilled workers, and to win i'm
proved conditions Of employment for
lnem Dy uerrOrlZlng employers. His
weapon is the sympathetic strike and
he IS able to put that into operation
Dy the control he exercises over the
transport services. The moment a
dispute arises with any firm the trans
port workers refuse to handle the
goods of that firm with the result that
the firm is brought to surrender. not
Dy the action OF its own employees, but
by the action of an outside force con-
lro-ed by Larkin- This is the essen
tlaI weapon Of Larkinism, but stimuli
Laneously, according to this faVOrably
inclined writer, Mr.. Larkin has had the
wisdom TO assist unskilled workers to
q brighter life by helping to organize
their amusements. The HEADQUARTERS
Of the union-Liberty hall-has a band.
ITS dances and concerts are the delight
OF the poor They are thus made to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
SUES LABOR UNION FOR
ALLEGED INTERPRETER

Peter A. Letendre of North Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, has filed a suit
IN the superior court against the union
"a, Brotherhood of Carpenters and
JOiners of America, to recover damages
laid at $4,000 because of the alleged in
reference of the organization during
the past four years in depriving him of
the means of earning a livelihood and
procuring his discharge from employ
ment.
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT has, without cause or justifi-
cation, 1ntertered with him in his avo-
cation and efforts to procure means
of subsistence on many occa sfons. caus-
ing him to lose employment and put
ting him to expense and suffering for
a long period. This has been done, Le-
Ienore IN ms declaration alleges, ma
liciously and through importantly and
threats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Student Firemen Are Being
Broken In By G. H. g S. A.

I burg. Extra fireman f. w Hoffman
/ fired for him and was also placed on
! the extra list
/ fireman for the S. P, between Ell -PasO
! and LOrdsbUrg, is laying off on &C
count of illness
Passenger fireman H H Ellis, of
the Ell PaSO and LOrdSburg run Of the
S. P dead headed to Tucson, where
he will work. G.. II. Cope, a through
Il eight fireman, is at present filling
his place until regular man is as
signed.
l. L. Moore, extra fireman for the
S. p, is making round trip on freight
between Ell PasO and LOrdsburg, with
engineer Harry Moore.
Extra switchman Barker, of the G.
H, is back on the local slow board,
after a few shifts in regular switch
man T. G. RichmOnd's place, who has
Roadmaster Butler, of the S. P, with
headquarters at Deming, has returned
to his headquarters after a short
visit in FL Paso.
G. !. Hall. sWitchman for the G. H,
is back on the slow board, after being
bumped" by regular switchman, d. s.
Evans, who has reported for duty after
a short layOff.
of the Ell Paso yard service of the FL
PasO & Southwestern, has reported for
duty, relieving extra herder Fred
Norton, who goes back as SWitchman
in the day yard service.
Ed Schwartz. local chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen of the G. H. & S. AS.
Ell Paso division, is in the city on
grievance matters.
Bert Gwin, regular passenger fire
man on the eastern division of the
Southwestern railroad. between FL
PaSO and Carr3ZOZO, has reported for
duty. He was placed with engineer
Frank Meyers.
W. H Butterbaugh. engineer on the
eastern division of the Southwestern
railroad, is laying off.
Bob Gibson, regular passenger en-
gineer on the eastern division Of the
Southwestern is laying off.
c. c. Orr, extra fireman on the
western division of the Southwestern,
is firing the $50 a. m switch engine
in the FL PasO yards. with engineer
". W. Spauldiug.
eastern division of the ScuthB cstern
system, was used II the Fl Paso yard
Thursday night, on engine No 10.
Charlie Mckinney fired for him
Henry G. Hester, regular fireman on
the FL Paso and Hachita local of the
FL PasO & Southwestern, with en-
gineer Pat Connolly, has reported for
duty, displacing extra fireman Sam
Mariner, who goes on the extra list
Sam o. BOttOrOff, engineer on the
Southwestern. is back on the extra
list after a round trip on through
freight between FL PaSO and CarrizOZo.
c. II. Powell fired for him
Fred Kincaid, regular through
freight engineer of the western div
isiOn Of the Southwestern has reported
for duty.
west end fireman Reed of the South
western has reported for duty.
Sam Mariner, extra fireman on the
western division Of the Southwestern,
is laying off.
Tom Patton, engineer on the east
ern division of the Southwestern, is
laying off.
Western division through freight !
fireman, H. Keith, Of the Southwestern !
is laying off
Frank EschWig, engineer on the /
eastern division of the Southwestern, |
is laying off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
OFFICE BOYS UNION.

Office boys in Chicago have formed
a union. Their organization which
is to be called the Office Employees
association, has been granted a charter
by the American Federation of Labor.
and. plans have been laid for the rails
ing of funds to support the union and
to increase its membership.
With the office boys in the union
are stenographers, clerks and book
keepers, who do not belong to any
other organization.
The stenOgraphers formed a union
several years ago, and had been unable
to obtain a charter from the American
Federation of Labor because they did
not have enough members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

An apparatus for the prevention Of
explosions in mines was demons rated
by Prof. Fritz Haber, director of the
Institute OF Physical Chemistry, in the
presence of emperor William. The
demonstration was the feature OF the
annual meeting Of the Emperor VII
liam Scientific Foundation.
Haber's apparatus com bines the prin-
ciples of the Davy lamps. It has been
already tried in the government mines.
Prof Haber has named the apparatus
the fire damp whistle" It consists
of a pair of whistles, one supplied with
normal air and the other with mine
air, and it gives an unmistakable
screech when the danger point in the
mine atmosphere is approaching.