davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

in its history without the aid of ser
ious strike the Interstate Joint
movement has been rehabiltated, and
more than 1000 new members have
been added, all of which should be
gratifying to every true friend of the
trades union movement"
Biennial conventions were recon-
mended as not only practical econ
omy, but sound business policy.
Governor Ammons of Colorado was
criticised for sending troops into the
State on account of the strike of coal
miners there The Governor was also
charged with failure to keep prom
Use not 10 allow importation OF strike
/ breakers. "The conduct Of the
/ troops in the strike zone is dis
grace" said White, "and the out
RACES they have committed on de-
fenseless people are unspeakable. The
spirit OF the workers is militant and
they are determined to fight on till
they are accorded the rights pro
vided by the constitution"
President White said relations OF
the United Mine Workers and the
Western Federation of Miners was
very cordial and he deplored the at
tack made on President Meyer Of the
Western Federation in Michigan. Re
ferring to the fire that caused such
heavy loss of life in Calumet Christ
mas eve, Mr. White said he hoped the
investigation as to the identity Of the
person who raised the false cry o.
fire would be pushed and that pun
ishment would fall on the guilty.
"In our district. sub-district anC
local union treasures there are mor'
than $3,00O,O0O. every dollar of which
can be used for defensive purposes,
said William Green, secretary-treas
urer of the United Mine Workers o
America in his annual report
The monthly relief assessment Q
so cents member will be continued
the report states, and, with the regl
: lar income, will be sufficient to col
tinue the coal miners strike indef
nitely
The mine workers expended 81
y 621, ,942 in relief work among tn
) ot.iI,ipr, ,,,au,har. d,,rino 1910 acnnri
= ing to Mr. Green. In addition tn
/, striking copper miners in Michiga
and strikers in other localities wei
> aided from the war chest of the co
> miners Total expenditure for a
purposes in 1919 amounted
" $2102,26
Among the largest disbursement
Of the year were $66l 900, sent
the striking coal miners of COLORADO
: 1854 600 sent to the strikers Of Va
= couver. b. c., and $31s,000 to We
Virginia. There was expended
:" legal fees in defense of actio
against the labor men, $3.50
The Mine Workers in October, ~
a had paying membership Of s402.3.
= an increase of s32.529 during t
~ year. Balance in the treasury, \
:" vember 30, 1913. was S27s.032. T
yearly income of the treasury
slightly less than two and quar-
millions, according to the accoJ
OF disbursements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
WHEN
MAN WEDS
ANOTHER
uNREoUI- 60 AFFECTION WITH A
TlNGL OF MYSTERY IN A
MARRIAGE.

~ A~~ocinted rr~s-.t
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-A
woman known as George Clarke Of
Los Angeles, took poison and died
She left a note for j. c. Clark, San
Francisco. which indicated that she
was infatuated. Clarke was divorced
and recently married, and is away
now with his bride. The police are
uncertain if the dead woman was his
former wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
FIVE TONS Of BULLION SENT
OUT BY THE BELMONT COMPANY
FOR TWO WEEKS IN JANUARY

out
f hecm nd ssomeuh less than
% If m month owing Il np n m of power The 70 december wa
dls
Fp the nrS m bars contain ounces vlud at
he con 3 bars % valued a
o the mi a average o dan, oil mill a Mf1s m
isis $ treating ky the l shipments Jim butler sears
company bee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
MRS. BERTHA STANDFAST
SUCcuM5S TO PNEUMONIA

After an Illness of about two weeks,
Mrs. Bertha Standfast died of pneu-
monia about o'clock last evening
at her home in Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
ELks' SEMi.MoNTHLY DANCE
HELD TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening the regular semi
monthly dance OF the Elks viii be
held at the clubrooms which viii be
suitably decorated for the occasion.
Light refreshments win be served. A
four piece orchestra will discourse the
latest dance music
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
rEMpERAruRr REpoRr.

Highest temperature yeaterday n
degrees; a year ago, IS
loves temperature yesterday. 2S
degrees; a year ago. 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
Five Bills for
Antitrust Laws
BY Associated Press.

. BY Associated Press. .
= WASHINGTON, Jan 81 =
. Following White House con. .
= ference. members OF the House =
. Judiciary and Senate Inter .
. State Commerce Committees .
. went before Congress today =
. with program OF five bills for
= carrying out Wilson's sugges =
. tlons OF his antitrust message =
u a a - a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
IN, ,->m,a,ea rrr--.,

CHATHAM tMass.l, Jan. 21.-Cap-
tain Hart and crew OF seven men
were rescued with breeches buoy
when the two-masted schooner Cen
eral Adelbert Ames was wrecked. The
lifesavers worked waist deep In icy
water for half an hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
Colorado Labor Men Demand
Retirement of Militia Officers
BY Associated Press.

BY
PA Colorado Federation of Labor com '
mtee the strike in report
today demand the retire
Admtant commander Of the militia the re-
rement of other officers militia of a mine
= private detectives
testimony Of whom are nonpartsan
. makest the repor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
STORMS SWEEP
PACIFIC AND
ATLANTIC
DECK LOAD CARRIED OFF AND A
SECOND SCHOONER is
WRECKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
steam schooner Saginaw arrived
minus her deck load of half a million
feet of lumber after a three days
fight with terrific seas, which almost
swamped the vessel She sailed
from the Columbia river
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
Aeroplane Finds
Lost Submarine
> BY Associated Press.

= DOVER (Eng), Jan 21.- =
. Through the medium of an aero .
= plane the British admiralty has =
= succeeded in Aocating the sunken .
= submarine AT at a denth Of 200 .
. feet from the surface OF Sands =
. bay, where she sank last week .
= during naval maneuvers. .
. = = = . . . = = . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
AsPlRes TO OFFICE.


tny As~oeIat~d pr~--l
CHICO Jan 9l y J o'nrien. a
newspaperman has announced his
candidacy for Secretary OF stat. on
the Progressive platform.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
Will Increase
Worlds Radiun1

y WASHINGTON, lan, = .
= Thomas IIenahcn of Colorado .
. told Congress the proposed Wssh .
. drawal of radmm lands woasa .
. ruin the radinm Industry .
. 4 chemist testified To- the eoei =
. oi a process ol manufacturing .
. radlum. and predicted prssihlil .
. ties by which ~ could ~ ahle .
y soon 10 produce the world sup .
. ply five times aver
4 a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
United Mine Workers to Help
Strikers In Michigan District
= BY Associated Press

. BY Associated Press
HOUGHTON (Mch Jan 21-The United Workers
sentative
organization
. solely
sympathetic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
HUNDREDS or STRIKERS
ARRESTED m LISBON


LISBON. Ian = Two hundred
rins leaders IN the railroad strike we're
arrested by order 81 the Government
Four hundred others are sought The
strike begun on the itih Is broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

eventually between $15,0OO,OOa and
$20,000,000 This money will be used
In extension and Improvement in the
development of the Key Route term
inal facilities and in the payment of
outstanding obligations of large i'm
port.
TO PAY ALL CREDITORS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
DUNCAN CALLED LIAR WHEN HE
 UTTERS CHARGE United Mine Worker Alleges
 Booze Fighters Led Federation.
STATEMENT CAUSES
 UPROAR IN CONVENTION
United Mine Workers Greet Charges With Cries of
 ssSlanderer.o

Ifdianapclis, Jan. s0-That Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation Of Labor. was ..gloriously drunk' at the Seattle convention of the federation was the charge made by Duncan McDonald.s of Illinois, at the convention of the United Mine workers of America. today. During the prolonged cheers .sLiar. 7 sSlanderers were hurled at McDonaId by Gompers who sat on the platform.
 am glad MT. Gompers is here so I can say what I want to. said Me- Donald in beginning his reply to the speech mado yesterday by MT. Comp CTS. CT said there were booze-fghters in charge of the American Federation of Labor and I'll prove it. At the Seattle convention [ had a room with my wife at a hotel next to the room reserved by the resolutions commit tee. The first Saturday night we could not sleep for the noise made by g. bunch of diunks in the next room
 The noise grew fierce and I finally knocked on the door of the room and was asked to come in and have a <1rirkks When the door was opened there sat Sam Gompers at tfas heAd of k9le atasb1e aloriously drunk with a bottle Of booze in his hand
 The Statement threw the convention was at it's height, Gompers called Mc@ Donald a liar and a slanderer
 Mr. Gompers followed McDonald and denied absolutely the charge of drunkenness. He declared the state ment t.libelous, untruthful, vicious, slanderous and without any form of honor"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
WILLIAM H. LONGDEN
Veteran Cutler and Former
 Proprietor of Local Gun
 Store: SuccllT1bs Was Civil War Veteran.

William Henry Longden, for about 25 years proprietor of the gun and sporting goods store, now conducted by Daniel ID. Smith, at A Fairfield avenue, died this noon at his home, 27 Prospect street. Mr. Longden was the son of the first English knife forg- CT who came to Connecticut and with his brother, Elmer, he learned the trade from his father He came to this country a mere boy and located with the family in Naugatuck. Just before the Civil War the family re- moved to Bridgeport.
 Here Mir. Longden enlisted in the 9th Connecticut Vols. and served for three years in the war. Later, the Brother worked in East Bridgeport at the old F'rary cutlery works. When that industry discontinued they es- tablished the store in Fairfield avenue which they conducted until 1897, when they dissolved partnership and Elmer to Toledo, o. Ten years ago MT Longden disposed of his share of the business to Mr. Smith.
 MT. Longden saw honorable service in the Civil War and was severely wounded in the right leg at the bat tie of Antietam. He was 72 years of age. Although born in England, the deceased regarded this country as his homeland and he lent his money and sympathy to every movement of a patriotic nature during all his life here.
 He is survived by one daughter. Mary T. Longden, a son, William E. Longden, employed by the S. N E. IT Co, and two brothers. Charles of New Haven and Elmer of Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
MONROE CARRIED BOATS FOR 300
 HAD l30 ABOARD

Washington, Jan. so-.This is the first time in the history of the Old Dominion Line that the life of d pass- enger has been lost at sea- z, said H.
 walker of New York president and gsnsr41 manager Of the Old Do- n1inioh Steamship company, today.
 The line was organized in 1867. Sew Yen steamers have been in operation for several years The Monroe was the staunchest of the lot. She was put into service in 1903 There was ifesavfng equipment aboard for near 1y double the number of souls she carried on this trip. Under the navi- gation laws we are required to have 100 Der cent. equipment at this sea- son of the year. We had fully that. The Monroe carried boatage for over 800 and there were but 133 persons aboard her all told.''
 E MT. Walker arrived here yesterday for meeting at the Southern Rail- way company.s office and will return to New York late today. He said Captain Johnson of the lost steamer, had been ordered to start for New York as soon as he landed from the reScufng ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Victim Of Sea Disaster Was Buyer For Meigs & Co.,, Widely
 Known
Was Daughter Of We'll Known Nor walk Family, And Wife Of
 Prominent Baker

Mrs. Thomas R. Harrington was we'll known in this city. She had charge of the corset and underwear department with Areigs & Co. Mrs. Harrington was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L. Kelley of Stephens street, Norwafk- She was an accom- plished musician, and had large number of admirers In both Norwa1k and this city. She was married in June. 1911. and making her residence in 2his city, with her hlsband's s people at 17g5 Stratford avenue. She cook a position with 1Eeigs & Co. At first she conduated the glove department hld through her profit seney i'm this dsEgar trent &fks evas Avanced to the nioks import ant apartment of corsets and und erwear, and WAS given a part of the duties of buying for her depart ment.
 Thomas R. Harrington. who sur wives the terrible ordeal, is the son of Jeremiah Harrington. the we'll known baker Thomas is 31, and his wife was of about the same age. He is in the employ of his father, who for many years conducted a bakery at East Main and Burroughs streets, and about two years ago removed his busi- ness and home to the East End, Strat- ford avenue and Freeman streets.
 Several weeks ago the younger liar ington caught a severe cold. He was unable to rid himself of the ailment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
SIX OF MACARIA THEA l REGAL co.
 AMONG DEAD

New York. Jan. sQ-The Macaria Theatrical Company. six of whose members perished in the Monroe dis aster was sent out by William Woods, now said to be in Boston as manager of the Boston Theatre It dtpened the season recently at Newport News. Va The play was decentralization of 8 novel of the southern gConfeder by Augusta Evans The dramatist was Charles M. JeIleff. of Baltimore. who was among those who met death.
 The Miss Haviland In the list of dead was Miss Hilda Haviland, lea6- ing lady Of the production, a New York girl. The Lewis in the death list was George Lewis. Of New York, the stage manager. He also had a. part in the play
 Mario was a young actor. The cf-s fees of Woods here did not know whore his home was. Another actor was B. B. Vernon. a New York man He perished. There were no records in the office to disclose anything about Miss Seville. also reported to be among the dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
BLUMENTHAL EMPLOYES CALI. OFF STRIKE BY
 VOTE OF ls7 TO l53
Rush Back To Plant Following Stormy Meeting, And Form Long Line Waiting To File Application
 To Be Taken Back

over. The taisturbances attending thc strike had made it unsaae for women and girls to walk the streets. and ri- cting accompanied by serious blood shed, Wdth brutality and violence, had grown to be an almost daily occur- renee here The police uarthoraties had allowed the situation to get far be- yond their control The cost to tho town of the futile. attempt to preserve order on the streets was over S5, ,O00.
 Coroner stephen B. Davis of Mid dIesex county sent to Chien E1obhanG today for service subpoenaS for the appearance in Middaetown, at 10.3O to- morrow morning, of Timothy DgdscoE Henry Fortier, John WBntezibottou1 and James Carney, ell witnesses i1 the HavriIlas inquest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

P1yatcdans adv4seG e sea. trip co 1ilrcI5 to b9 beneeicta1. Mrs. Harrington 1- ranged to take q weeJrs vnatfulls though it hsId not bcsn d0Gl1t telv err ranged that they were to talxe e Voy- age The couple left thas city to Yleit the Kelley home an Ncz'svaalr th@ end of last week, and the first 4he EfHr- ringtons here knew of xhet fTl1 v5-I through the receipt of a postal from Fortress Hfonroey Va. yesterday
 Mrs. Harrington 1g survived a5g her parentss one sister and two brotl1ers all living in NozWalk
 Frank D. Bell of MeaGs R Co. was vfs1blY shocked when through sIhe FarrnGr he and 4EtR aasocfaEes cG 1Irs z7afrington dn fhe Store learned of her tragic death
 ss1ffz. Harrington was q. splendid woman, capable and of fine cha4aeter. said he. Some time ago she planned to leave our employ, but we did not want to lose her. and we advanced her. It's a. terrible shock to all of us."
 At the Harrington home, in Strat- ford avenue. the family anxiously awaited word from Thomas. but up to a late hour they had received no message. This was due no doubt. to the fact that the survivors, aboard the Nantucket, were long delayed in reaching shore. The Nantucket was not expected to reach Norfolk until o'clock at the earliest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
esnecia1 "a The F.armer.)


 shelttn. Jan. 30.-Shelton'e costly textile strike of the workers in the Blunenthal mills is at an end. By a vote of 1s7 to 133. the I. ". " local union voted, at noon today. to call the strike off.
 Since the Shelton borough cc7raEnit- fee reported to the strikers that Une Bfumenthal people would never con sent to recognize the L W. w. as an organization, because of the princl- Dles of violence and sabotage advo- cated in tine s.red book produced py Supt Stodzenberg. the strikers mao weakened.
 For several days the sentiment to end the strike had been growing ana this morning the f1nst of several votes showed that the end of tl1e determined stand of the strikers was near. The third 137 to 134, to return to work. was followed by a. scramble for the doors and a. rush tor the BlHznen- thai plant A long single hne formed outside of the offices, and the men and women waited long, in line, for a chance to file their applications to re- turn to work
 The textile workers were notified by Mayor George Sullivan of Derby at mass meeting last week. that the con cern had already inaugurated a sys- tenn LnaL A1CStS WAbAA l"O OA rIAAO ~.S mands of the strikers, a 55 hour week and a weekly pay day. The concern also was authority for the mayors statement that the revelation of graft among head weavers would lead to their instant diemissal.
 Matilda Rajbinow1tz, the organizer of the l. ". w. and the leader of the strike. left the town thfs afternoon for New York city She said the men of the strike movement lost heart. could see no hope of winning. and feared they would be permanently blacklist ed because of their alffiiation with the I. w w. This fear, she said. led them to give 1Ep the strike
 Great was the reoIcing among the merchants and townsfolks generally when the news spread that the strike in progress nearly three months was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
BULGARIAN WAR CHANGED YOUNG
 TURK TO sERvTAN

The recent Bulgarian war account for the fact that Nicola Kondolis Of soc Warren street. who was a subject of Turkey when he left the old coun- try. forswore allegia'nce to the Eans of Serwia when he took out his ar1t citizenship papers today. The part of Turkey from which he came was cap- tured by Eeryia and Naturalization Clerk M. J. Flanagan had no trouble 5n getting Kondolzs 70 rerounce Ee4vIr-
 e is Q hat cleaner and ls 7o 7fa1s4 f'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
HARRY DOTY GIVEN
 DIVORCE FROM WIFE
 WHO LOVED ANOTHER

Declaring that his wife was infatu- ated with another man in Newark. N. J., Harry D. Doty of this city appear ed in the superior court this afternoon to seek a divorce from Harriet Doty of Newark. Doty testified that he followed his wife to Newark and found her living with a man named Elkins. Mrs Doty told her husband to get out or she'd have him put out
 The Dotys were married April g. 1908. and the desertion took place in December, 1909. Mrs Doty,s maiden name was Harriet Boswell. Judge Curtis granted the divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
sIORY OF COLLISION
 EARLY CONFIRMED

New York. Jan. 3O-Odicia1 confrma- ton of the sinking of the steamer B. Walker, president of the Old Do nninion Steamship company in tele- phone message to officers of the line here from Washington. Until he had talked by telephone with MT. Walker, Supt. James Beyland, of the main line division. was loath to accept as true the accounts of the disaster.
 Captain Leyiand pointed out that the sMonroe carried every protec Jon against just such an accident and he was yisibly affected when MT. Walker confirmed the press despatches-
 had" Captain LeyIand said as the tears sprang to his eyes. 1and we can only hope that the loss of life is not as great as reported.
 No news of the collision was receiv- ed at offices of the Old Dominion line here except through President walk CT from Washington. who kept in communication with Norfolk. j Captain Leyland said the Monroe carried 46 first cabin and eight second cabin passengers and crew of TO- He said President Walker had con persons aboard 85 were rescued by the Nantucket. These figures, Cap tain Ley1and said. probably would be subject to alteration and he expressed the fear that the death list would reach more than the 39 already re- ported.
 The Monroe was built at Newport News, Va, in 1903. She was of 4,704 gross and 2,S96 net tonnage Her length was 345 feet, g inches; 46 feet 2 inches beam and 28 feet inches deep She was commanded by Cap tain B. E.. Johnson. Guy Henely was first officer.
 Captain Johnson is reported among the rescued. The Monroe had a. ca- pacity of 243 first and second cabin passengers She usually carried crew of s1 men. At this time of the year, Captain Leyland expIa med, there was always slump in the pass eneer tradic accounting for the small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
NANTUCKET SAILED ON WEDNESDAY
 FROM BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 3o-The Merchant & Miners Line steamer Nantucket, which co1Iided with the steamer Mon roe early today off the Virginia coast, sailed from Boston, Wednesday,, for Newport News and Baltimore.
 The Nantucket collided with 8 coal barge off Chatham on July 4, 1905 NO one was injured but big hole was torn in the side of the steamer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Monroe Is Struck Amidships And Goes To Bottom Within Ten
 Minutes

The following is a list of passengers who perish ed on the Monroe
 Bolton, Mrs w. L., Newark, N. J. Clausen w. C., Milwaukee, Wis Curtis, LeGrand B., First Iieutenant Second Coast Artillery, Watervleit Arsenal, N. F. David, F. C.. Brooklyn.
 Edwards, J., United States Navy. German Edward, Philadelphia. Gibson, Mrs. D., New York. Haskell, J., Cortland, N. Y. Haviland, Miss, hTacaria Theatrical Company. Ingram, ". H., Sumpter, N. C. Jellih Mr., Mscaria Theatrical Company. Lewis MT. Maearia Theatrical Company. Lyons, E. F., New York. Marlow, MT, Macaria Theatrical Company OAakamato, J.
 Poole, c. W, and wife, Gray Va Ray, J. F., and wife, New York Seville Miss, Macaria Theatrical Company. Snyder, Miss, New York. Vernon, Mir. Macalia Theatrica1 Company Wagner, O., Un5fed States Marine Corps Williamson, G.. New York. Mrs Thomas R. Harrington, Bridgeport, Conn. died after rescue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
VOGT, THROWN
 FROM TROLLEY,
 GIVEN $1, ,oou

Joseph Vogt of this city, who claim ed to have received severe injuries when he was thrown from a trolley car, was awarded $1,o0o by a jury in the superior court this morning. Vogt sued the Connecticut company for g, 2,500. alleging negligence. A number. of passengers on the car testified that Vogt walked off the platform after the conductor warned him to wait until the car. stopped. The accident occur red at Main street and North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
 WRECK INVESTIGATION

Washington. Jans 3o.-A thorough inv estigatinn of the causes and cir- cunstances resulting in the collision Between the Merchants & Miners Liner Nantucket and the Old Donin- ion Liner Monroe, with it's death list Of 49. was ordered today by the de- artznent of commerce
 Assistant Secretary Sweet instructed the steamboat inspection service to make an exhaustive inquiry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Late Report Is That
 Roth Ha11ingtons Were
 Victims of Sea Tragedy

This afternoon 1t was reported about the city that Thomas R. Har- rIngton, also, had perished with his wife, In the disaster at Norfolk. S. Loewith & Co., the local agents for the old Dominion line, were trying to ascertain the truth of this report this afternoon.