davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21
MARBLE COMPANY
IGNORES UNIONS
Erection of Lincoln Memorial
Il May Be Delayed
Manager Manning Refuses to Con-
fer With Trades , nion Com
mittee and Blu illness Men

General Manager Manning OF the Col
orldo Marble Company has refused to
meet in Joint conference with committees
representing the Denver Trades and La
boz Assembly, Building Trades Council
and Chamber OF Commerce for the pur
pos of considering a proposition to
uuionize the marble quarries at Marble.
Colo For several years the Stonecutters
I Inion has been endeayoring to estab-
lish a wage scale and fair conditions at
tlit-e works. and recently the matter
va taken up by the two central bodies
and a committee OF Denver business men.
When the new postoffice was erected
and this. marble used the labor unions
tefrained from making a fight in the
Interest OF home industry, and union
men set the marble on the promise that
the quarries would be unionized.
through the influence OF Colorado rep
f,.seutatives in Congress the marble WAS
leeted for the construction OF Lin
coin memorial in Washington, it still
bsins understood that friendly overtures
from the unions would be acceptable.
Now the general manager OF the com
pmy refuses to carry out this promise.
labor organizations i'll Colorado and
throughout the country are OF opinion
that a memorial to the immortal eman-
cipator. who was martyr TO human
rights and human liberty should repre-
sent the labor OF men who work unde,
humane conditions and are paid living
uage.
.lsiollisart for erection Of TIM Lincoln
memorial has been let to the Fuller Con-
-tulot.on Company OF New York. en-
ployyr> of union -..oor. and these men
may refuse to handle the marble uu-
les it is quaUied and cut by union
guarymen and -touecuttcrs.
4 committee consisting of j. e. Bull
ger ot the Building Tradc- Council,
William T. Thornton of the Trades A.
-cmbly and Larry Fitzgerald OF the
Stonccutters' Union has taken the mat
ter mp with the Building Trades de,
partmcnt OF the American Federation
IT Labor and the Colorado representa-
lives in Congress. a. wen a. friendly
eongressmen and senators from Other
-tates. aud the effort viii he made to
require the Colorado Marble Company
10 unionizc it, quarrie> i'm GunnisoH
county before work on the lincoln
memorial i begun. Ii this i not done
The monument. ii erected at all. viii
probably be the product Of cheap. for
ign peou labor, and lose all the symbol
,m OF American freedom that should
ghafacterize memorial TO such 4 man
5 Abraham Lincoln,
The attitude OF Manager Manning
after the Colorado unions had worked
unselfishly to have Colorado marble sc
''cted for this monument and other pub
Ac structures a. matter Of state pride
aud uphuldng ot home industry. i
one OF the worst example, OF base in
gratitude on recoui.
\ large majority OF marble settlers
throughout the country. including pac-
ically all the cNpcr, workmen. are mem
hers of the union. and If they refuse to
handlc the nnn-union product the Colo.
ado Marble Company will lose its mar
sc, Tor stone in construction of public
buildings.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21
STRIKING COAL MINERS VICTORY

Striking miners at Golfers. W. Va.
have won big victory in the Federal
Court OF Appeals by attorneys for the
government withdrawing three OF the
most important provisions OF the iniunc.
tion granted by Judge Dayton of the
federal district
This action gives the miners the right
to assemble. permits them to meet and
argue with strikcbreakcrs aud eliminates
tho dead linc established by the opera.
tors
i.cadrrS of the men claim that these
latest developments will result in union.
iziny the entire district
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21
LABOR EDITORS TO HOLD MEETING
VIII Outline Plans for Upbuilding OF
the Labor Press.

A convention OF the Labor Press Of
America has been called To meet in st.
Louis Mo, April Il and Is. for the pur.
pose Of making plans for the upbiuld-
ing Of the labor press. Invitations have
been extended to the editors, owners and
managers OF all labor newspapers in
America.
Efforts Wi! Ne made AZ the couven.
tion to put the labor papers of the
country upon 4 better basis. \ labor
press news service will he given discus.
sion and no doubt some action VIII be
taken thereon. Charles w. Fear of Jop-
lin. Mo, is president of the Labor Press
Association and Robert f Woodmansee
Of Springfield. Ill. is secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21
"MOTHER" JONES DEPORTED FROM PRISON BY
CHASE'S MILITIA and RELEASED In DENVER
0CtOgenarian Woman Is
Once More Free
viii Continue Her Work Of Help
ing Miners to Better Cond. .tions
and Deiies Militia to top Her
..Mother" Mary Jones ]. free.

Mother" Mary Jones il free.
She was taken from San Rafael mill
tary prison. near Trinidad. last Sunday
night by guard OF militia. escorted 10
a crossing ON the Santa fe railroad. the
train tagged and this dangerous So
year-cld woman placed aboard with all
the surreptitiousness that might be eN
pected IN deploying 4 notorious criminal
from an armed mob. In order 10 avoid
any possible riot and bloodshed by trav-
cling over the usual route she was
brought 10 Denver by way of Ia Junta.
To make assurance doubly sure General
Chase accompanied the military guards
men and upon ARRIVAL in Denver con
vcyed Mother Jones 10 the oxford
h"tel, where she registered A. M. Jones.
T. :. A." and was then told by the
commanding general of the Colorado
army that she was free. but must not
rcturn to the southern strike zone. She
made no promises, however. For nine
w.-iks she had been held incommunicsdo
military prisoner.
No one in Denver or Trinidad outside
militia officcr- and PRISON attendants
knew Of the deportation until Mother"
-Ioncs was in her room at the hotel This
y the second deportation from Trinidad
given the ociogrnarian by the state MILL
tia.
Told She Was Wanted in Denver.
Colonel Davis wa- in charge Of the
guard which masLc the trip from Trini-
,'ad. The release Doe this instance was
similar 10 that pursued following hcr
imprisonment for three months boz West
Virginia lr-t year Thr,v wceks ago
Colonel Da,t- visited Mother Jones
in prison aud asked how -he was given
hcf freedom There a. herr she had
been held q prisoner Illegally. without
d. single formal charge being lodged that
would justify dctainmcut She was
a-ked II she would oome to Denver 10
-ce the governor and answered. Yes
Horac- Hawkins attorney for the
United Mine Workers. was to have filed
. ball of exceptions from the Trinidad
Dirtriet Court in the Supreme Court
Monday morning a, Ia O'Clock. demand
ise the release of Mother" Jones on a
wnt of habcas corpus. Hawkins de-
clAnc@ Governor Ammons aud General
Chase were afraid 10 have this case
come up for final decision OF the highest
state tribunal. Mud 20 adopted a coward
~ manner of releasing the aged labor
leader, and j. an admission by the mill
tin that her imprisonment was Illegal.
Mother Jones WAS released two hours
before the supreme Court convened.
Governor Ammons Apes Peabody
idcntically the same trick was played
in tn. Meyer case said Mr.. Hawkins
AZ soon a. Judges Gabbort and Camp
hell mad held that Meyer should bc held
We took Judge Stcclc's dissenting opin.
Continued ON Page SKI
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21
WRITE YOUR SENATOR ABOUT IT.

The American Federation of Labor i
urging all labor organizations and
friends Of the trade union movement to
communicate with their senators and re-
quest them to vote for the Bohr bill.
which aims to abolish prison made
goods The bill has already passed the
House OF Representative.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21
OTTO F. THUM
is IMPROVING
City Commissioner Threatened
With Pneumonia and Con-
fined to His Home

Commissioner of Property Otto F..
Thum has been confined to his home at
25Os Gilpin street for the past ten days
with a severe cold and nervous break
down. which for a time threatened to
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-21

Joseph \. sheridan. former president
OF 4 New York Ice Company. has been
sentenced by New York judge to ride
the water wagon for seven and cne-half
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22

The towers % the Panama canal
are rooted with pearl shells. which
refisri the sunlight so that they can
he seen FAR out at sea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22
TIN PRODUCTION
ONLY NOMINAL
IN THIS COUNTRY
ONLY FIFTY SHORT TONS
FROM FIVE DIFFERENT
LOCALITIES.

The production of tine in the
United States is insignificant COM
pared with that of the great tin-min-
ing regions, such as the Federated
Malay States, Boliia and Australia.
but small output amount to an
equivalent of about so short tons of
metallic tin was made from five To-
calities during 1913. according to in
formation received by Frank l.. Hess
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey.
Three of The producing localities
were in Alaska and one each in South
Dakota and South Carolina. In Alas
ka the York Dredging company,
working on Buck creek, about Is
miles east of Cape Prince of Wales.
produced 65 tons of steam tin carry
ing 6S per cent OF tin. The dredge
ran only about six weeks, dry sea
son preventing longer operation.
Thirty-five tons of steam tin pro
duced in 1912 and left on the beach
at York was also shipped dur
ing 1913.
On Lost River, 30 miles south of
Buck creek the Jamme Syndicate,
in order to test the ores from the
lodes at that place. put up an expert
mental concentrating plant in which
40 tons of ore gave 5000 pounds Of
concentrates carrying 62.5 per cent
Of tin and Ill per cent of tungsten.
The company is said TO have de-
veloped a considerable quantity of
similar ore and to have larger plans
for future work.
On Brooks mountain. a few miles
east of Lost river, prospecting was
done during the year but no tin was
produced
It is reported that on Sullivan
creek, near Hot Springs, on the
south side of lower Tanana river
Alaska, about tons of steam tin was
taken out during the summer. OF
course nothing can be done on shall
low placer either at this place or on
Buck creek except during about foul
months in the warmest part Of the
year
A little more than a ton of con
centrates was shipped from the
vicinity of linton, s Oak. The
Cherokee Tin Mining company tool
$500 pounds of cassiterite out o.
residual placers at Gaffney, S. G.; the
product carried 71.5 per cent of til
and was sold for "a cents pound
Of concentrates. The company die
some prospecting by drilling and ex
poets TO work the lode. The OLE
gneisses forming the country rock II
which pigmatites carrying cassiterit'
have been intruded are SO disinte
grated that they can be worked b,
pick and shovel for many feet Il
depth.
In North Carolina the Piedmon
Tin Mining company did some de
velopment and prospecting work a
Lineolnton hut made no production
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22
FEET SNOW
COVERS S|DINGS
MOUNTAIN TRAFFIC REsET WITH
TROUBLES AS RESULT or
RECENT STORMS.

RENO, Jan. 21--Passing sidings
buried 10 to Is feet deep in snow
are responsible for late trains on the
Soutern Pacific. according to San
Francisco dispatches today This
condition prevailed yesterday and
night before last. but is being rapidly
remedied, local railroad officials say.
Night before last train No. 20. the
Pacific Limited, was hours late.
having born the brunt Of the work Of
clearing the track. Four engines in
front and one behind were used TO
cut through the drifts, foot BY foot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22
ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT IN NEVADA
SHOWS VERY SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
~ Assoclnted Prenn.l J

ny Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. Prelimi-
nary figures of the Forthcoming re-
port on the central electric light
and power stations of the tSate of
Nevada have been given out by Di-
rector W. j. Harris, of the Bureau of
the Census, Department of Com
merce, They were prepared under
the supervision of w. M. Steuart,
chief statistician for manufacturers.
The statistics relate to the years
ending December 81, for 1912 and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22

II it's Of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised In
The BONANZA. else the merchant would
b. hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Your health depends upon the right
answer. This matter Of food should
be given more attention by each indl
vidual II Is true the government has
passed
THE PURE FOOD LAW
but there h no law against dirty,
ignorant cooks What do you eat -
and "How Is IL prepared" are Just
as important We answer these cues.
tions to the satisfaction 81 both your
palate aud health.
Montmna Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22

1907, and June 30 for 1902, and
cover both commercial and municipal
electric plants They do not include
electric plants operated by mining
companies, factories, hotels, etc,
which consume the current generated.
those operated by the Federal Gov
eminent and State institutions, or
plants that were idle or in course of
construction.
The figures as presented for Ne
vada show that during the decade
1922 there were substantial gains
in the industry. In the estimated
number of arc lamps wired for SER
vice. 321, there was an increase of
3l2 per cent, while the increase Of
all other varieties was 81 1880, or 453
per cent. In the case of the aggre-
gate income of the eight establish
/ ments reported in 1912 there was a
gain of $574.393 over 1902. There
were also large gains (797 per cent?
in total horsepower reported the
output of stations In kilowott hours
and in the number of stationary
motors served and their horsepower
capacity,
The number of persons employed il
1912 were 147, an increase of 129
or III per cent, over 1902.
The figures in detail for 1912 arr
shown in the accompanying table
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22
VIRGINIA PIONEER DIES.

Mrs. Henrietta Buckner, resident
of Virginia since the sixties. died at
her home in that city Saturday from
the infirimities of old age She was
in her seth year. Mrs. Buckner was
one of the pioneers of California
coming around the Horn in 1S49.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
In the matter OF the estate OF Harry
S. Cowing, deceased. Notice to
Creditors
Notice is hereby given, that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court
Of the Fifth Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada. in and for the Coun
ty Of Nye, as Administrators of the
estate of Harry s. Cowing, late of
said County, deceased
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same. with proper vouchers attached.
with the Clerk of the Court, within
forty days of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated January 18th. 1914.
CORA NJ. COMING,
Administrative.
J. A. SANDERS, Attorney.
Date of first publication, January
18th, 1914. J15,22.29F5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRIDE
IS sTENooRAPAER

CHICAGO, Jan. n Jacob Goetz.
the 60ycar.old multimillionaire Of
spokane, Wash, WAS married here
yesterday 20 Miss Isabella \ Swee-
ney. formerly stenoFrapher q, Port.
land. ore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
CAUSED lBY OyERElTll6

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning .
lack Of tho fluids necessary for digestion,
II . prevalent condition. You may have
Il now and not know it because you are
able to get along without actual diecom-
fort even with your enfeebled digestion.
But il you overeat-then you arc in
trouble. You have indigestion because
you have given your weakened stomach
too much TO do. The deficient gastric
secretion Was what doctors call the pre-
disposing cause, the overeating was tho
exciting cause. II is easy not TO repeat
the everlasting but the predisposing cause
must b corfected if you are to be well.
The secsSticns that digest the food
come FROM Glands that arc nouriShed di.
rectly By the blood. When these secre.
tons arc insufficient the only way to re-
store their healthful con dition il ~ build
ing mp the blood. This can be done by
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, the non-alco-
.holic tonic that assists nature in keeping
the body. in health. Proper attention to
diet and The use. of DR.. WiiliamS Pink
Pills should be tried in cases Of disorder
ed digestion because it is the simple and
nat6Fal way to correct the trouble.
send today for copy Of our FREQ diet
book hat 70 Eat and How to Eat. !"
Address the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, My. Your own druggist
sells Dr.. williams, Pink Pills.
u 4 4 Z 1. y ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
ADMIRAL TOOK
SUBMARINE TRIP
5Jelllcosl Desired TO Locate the Enemy
and Made Voyage Through
the Mines.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Admiral
Sir John Jell:coe, commander OF the
British North Sea fleet, did q clever
bit OF personal scouting in subma-
rine Just before the battle Of Heligo-
land, according to Captain Shelley of
the British oil tanker San Lorenzo,
which arrived here today.
Captain Skelly's ship, with $4,000
tons OF oil aboard, was supplying the
British North sea fleet when the naval
battle on Heligoland was fought
admiral Jellicoe wanted to locate
the enemy" SHELLEY said. Tie took
personal charge Of submarine and
set out from under protecting guns
Of his own feet, straight toward the
blight Of Heligoland. The little sub
marine dove under water just before
sighting the German ships. Fearlessly
disregarding floating mines, he must
have known were all about, Sir John
went smack into or rather under, the
enemy's territory. Much Of the time
not even the periscope was showing.
After some time the submarine
was ordered to the, top. She found
herself in the midst Of the German
scout cruisers behind the highlands
OF Heligoland. The little diver got
her bearings, dovs uacel more and
felt her way back to the fieet.
some Of the sailors told me that
Sir John was In the submarine which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
FACE FIRE FROM
INVISIBLE ENEMY
Long Range Guns Make Warfare
Rather Peculiar Proposition
5s These Days. si4l

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Sept. II. (By mail to
New ork)-The terror of modern
warfare in fighting with long range
guns and facing fire from an invisible
enemy, is wildly described by many
of the wounded who have reached
here. A lance corporal Of the Con.
naught Rangers, today told of the
troops he was with being In the line
of battle for three days before the.
saw a German.
/. 1.-THE disconcertinz thing in the
present fighting with modern weap.
ons is that you may be in action for
hours without seeing the enemy
said the corporal. "One day we lay
for ten hours in the trenches with
shells dropping about us like rain.
We could see puffs of smoke along
the horizon and hear the constant
roar of guns, but that was all. Onl,
when you got bullet in the arm or
leg did you realize that you were
really in battle. Though we were
under fire constantly, it was three
whole days before we actually set
eyes on q German After that there
was plenty of hand to hand fighting
THE corporal commented upon the
utter disregard German officers feel
for the loss of their men. He said
that the Germans advanced in close
formation against one position from
which the British were forced to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23

ton, b. 8. Thomas Parsons. LaHarpe.
ILL.,; Cadys Hale. b., M. A. D. Patton,
Mt. Pleasant; Winland,, 81. st.. III. x.
Denton Hamilton. Ill; st. Dillon, b.
g., John Faeth, ;Jr:. Montrose; Dick
Colbert, b. h, Al, sperry, Aledo. Ill. /;
Patsy W., b. g.. H. Dufrey, Osceola,
Neb. =
Class No. 4, 2::25 pace, purse $500,
Entries: Chief Allah, b. h., Thos. Nc
Manus, Keokuk LAWYER Swift, bl. st..
Ed Histed, New Boston. ILL.,; Tim Par
sons, q. st, Thos. Parsons, LaHarpe
ILL.,; Eddy E., b. g.. HeMry Taylor. ka'
hoka, Mo-; The Prince, br. ST.. Lin
Cook, Hillsboro: Data K. b. M, Al
sperry, agent, Aledo, H.; Matt VII
liams, b. h., Sullivan Bros. West Lib
efty.
Running, h-mile dash, purse $50
Entries close Thursday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
NeD Skin Peeler
IN Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized
wax possesses remarkable absorbent
powers when applied to the skin, the
demand for 1t as q complexion renew
er has been tremendous. Druggists
in every section report sales As far
exceeding those Of anything similar
they have ever had on their shelves.
Ordinary mercolized wax, according
to Prof. Hoffman. gently peels OF the
devitalised cuticle, in minute parti-
cles, so that the user gradually loses
her old worn-out complexion. the more
youthful under-skin taking it, place.
Cutaneous eruptions, blotches. moth
patches, tan and freckles are Of
course removed at tho Same time. Az
the wax Is entirely harmless, and easy
to use, women all over the country
are purchasing it in original pack
ages and using it to quickly re1uve.
nate their compilations. The wax ID
applied to face, neck or hands the
same - cold cream, allowed to re-
main over night, then washed OF with
warm water. National Drug Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
VIRGINIA VOTES
FOR PROHIBITION
state Will be Dry After November I
1916, as Result Of Special
Election,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.-Vir
ginia voted dry" yesterday. State
wide prohibition goes into effect No
vember /, 1916. according to prac
tically complete returns today of the
special election on the liquor question
The white ribboners" have major
ity Of from $4,000 to $4,000. Rich
mond, Alexandria and Norfolk were
the only large cities voting wet.
Temperance forces were jubilant to
day. Plans were started for day Of
celebration and thanksgiving in al
churches next Monday.
Surprises Of the election were wet
majorities in Petersburg, Newport
News. Roanoke, Portsmouth and
Lynchburg.
The new temperance law will pro
hibit the sale of liquor, even in clubs
and also prohibit manufacture Of
spirituous liquors. Wine, cider snc
beer may be manufactured, but mus
be shipped out of the state. Loss o.
sTO0. 600 annually in liquor revenue:
TO the state is estimated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
ASSERTS SKELETON
NOT THAT OF SON
w. !. Gabbert Declares Positively
Bones Found on Island Wore
Not Those Of Otis Gabberf.

In q communication to the Evening
Democrat, w. I. Gabbert says: IRE.
ferring to finding recently Of skele
ton on the sand bar opposite the
Taber mill at Keokuk, / went to Keo
kuk Friday last and made close ex.
Aminations of the skeleton and the
things found attached to 1t and
say positively 1t IL not the remain.
Of my son, Otis T. Gabbert. That
surely is plainly worded statement
There Is q space in my cemetery
holdings at Fort Madison, the Elm
wood, for Otis remains when recov.
cred. The stone is already up.
have been quoted as saying the re-
mains found we're those Of my son
when have from start to finish and
still emphaticslly say it is not my
son"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23

withdraw because it was dominated
by a German battery that could not
be located. The infantry came for
ward with the British guns opening
great holes in the ranks and Red
Cross men said they picked up 1000
dead and wounded Germans in front
of the position. The British loss did
not exceed twenty.
II have seen our cavalry thrown
into confusion" said the corporal.
merely because the horses SHE'D at
heaps of dead they had to tread over
when attempts were made to clear
our front of advancing Germans"