davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
DISTRICT OFFICES
DISTRICT ATrORNEY-SEcOND JUDICIAL DISTRIt

E. 2250 Cherry
Would
His ympahies
arew zed il
organized labor.
292o W.
DISTRICT JUDGESECoND Vaeaney)
n HILTON independent lawyer address 1925 Poster building Denver
He defended labor individual
of the most bitterly fought in the history of
o will DEAL
l.
to
residence Josephine
acto in a
of lie "a
vi the o
intelligent
judgeshp
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
HEATING WILL WIN
BY BIG MAJORITY
Colorado Labor Congressman
Supported by All Parties
Campaign Attracts Nation Wide In
terest and Chicago Paper Declares
Should Be Elected for Lifetime

While the Republicans and beet sugar
interests are making vicious fight to
defeat Edward Heating in the Pueblo or
Third Colorado district, all reports indi-
cate that this labor congressman will
win by an increased majority. Heating
is the author of the national child labor
bill and was chairman OF the Labor
Group during the last session. He is be-
ing supported this year by hundreds of
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
2port of Legislative Committee on Candidates
and Action of the Trades Assembly Thereon

His all labor
% IA s 5ss s sj: n @ t the RsR9ef % v %
EoS NJ HaTTSBac P RsnSnn S eefp % Rsts ero association
% ssts3sd ths shf s5SRf %
h s'rs soGs" party amy
Believes oPsaniaed e
S 1i5 as & ;ssss
K Srs ss 4:
fitness medicine law
& Ps S % P a@s kind % 'h ss @ desire to ~P a
H '''F' s AnEsDnEsT G 5p sS1P'ss No ''''''
civil s 'f % @ a on c9 3 apply c7 @ @ s system @ 8' @ IN in P @
pledges
eanuuIe and Sale Of Beer On the face of this amendment looks
saloons would % set up D saiSon % every Ro where
mindful tBe en bo T @ in Rs kng industry and t6.
ss & % % M @ the the GgS 1a % any 9 1 @ Ms yf & n it Tss I 1nS
in governors
& dssentfnsj GG act the
The
nn1y & S and as % some Of the dega oppressed it, I SoEp
motion declaring that the beer amendment benefited the Brewery
1 PGs h care and eansa s for all M the th This 5
a % s % on 's naH anss s the he to e
AMENDMENT NO.
body having power taxpayer
AMENDMENT NO T.
known I w init an lacked " the Denver P Poss act This % S
them If
the killed and
Pos 1 @ 0a & G @ s the and sTa @ a @ @ @ s.sk @ @ s ss S5 ss 'ss @
ud wander this unfenced land and little feed will be liable
is
his which he
numbered of
%
to
be
AMENDMENT
Relation
act
the school funds be loaned For example; Should combination
a o. a a
friendly appraiser and the privilege borrow
the school
all their back and still hold the land
should defeated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

d honor OF a judgeship
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
STATE OFFICES
IuSTIcE SUPREME COURT.

r.sS sAME Hi.1 co % Rsd gs A & seventh s%' ss fd s M % @
% SoT4os hi s % %1s f = 1I:a s . tt: rf:s's
dss .' pass twenty
GanDfT RsE.- @ ssss i" % Gsss s:s s @ rs
has seventh On district @ g @ ss % % ss s tive Wrote the opinion % % % fb! %
% ,s se" Wrote a the opinion T G4 Ss t % & % fmS, g Liability III the As t SR %4o
he % % ggsos "a % % . ss @ rs & As denied e &c " 5 @ on % % srS s. S
] M 's a the s s' @ .'t s;"ss 'sn =, % %
s he .ss s;s $ :ss s ';s
] % sss S%s s s; s-
r.y GEORGE Ds h S Judge s'ssaP s% "ss
sfi; s' ;;; ;;'' has come before his
p,.7 s ns,s euS%FF Fa % $ s j & 4 s 'sss s ss s @ &
s the sss % r ' @ % s as G s viii ss GIVE % them @ ct s & ideals
Fort eShGs eoa Colo GARoS % ] @ so tss % % any W. SUPPORT SE &
% $ by his methods handling the finances " the state be 'A'''
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
DcmOa residence 1880 Boulevard Durango
. s.1s Ss ] 61sss s % @ n.s. az A ss @
SECRETARY
nSa N record SoeN Former the police % board sh
il he appoint, a Of
RAMER Republesn, Iotehki.
ns s he s n ns no % a1ps%sa ] s 's % tho G rank: % a.s % @ fair
AUDITOR OF STATE.
Grand on oeSS asaSo s % So T a s
| ssi nsns1 TsSnT D s linton Nd % Oak
TREASURER
HARRY MTNX Republican, auditor residence 1865 Lafayette
@ s. ss S rd1 n of % ' ssr s % % rs % anS % % @ s @
with % s" "@ % s ssS aeT the e dss @ @ & and % .s SI1 has Of % %
numb %
Pueblo rcct
zcd in the recent
ATTORNEY GENERAL
f.
s srs r has T' s% His s.s ' has sss's @ s $.% % % @ back % ' %
taxation the Fifteen
Consider
%% :; s
in
SUPERINTENDENT
G.. BRADFORD Democm. sidcncc2
accord and sympathy with organized labor.
street, Denver
public
OF
toardan freedom o the
REGENTS UNIVERSITY
THOMAS BARNARD cmocrat), residence l3i Sixth
No labor record
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
EDw. J. HINES, Chairman,
J. II MITCHELL.
r. Z. DOWDERBACR,
Legislative Committee.
coNGRESSMEN.

3l32 Federal
all advocated by
help President Wilson
outhi. poici elected
y
Reod A n national guard
A ATSTBOM Socali maehiuis residence 43
a
good
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Summary of Records Which Are Consid-
cred Favorable and Those Unfavora-
bic to the Organized Workers Of
the City and the State
Denver, Colombo, October %. 1916.

Denver, October
of
The matter of looking
carefully and as fully as time would Psrn. and
and o the Denver district and
lehe 10
Of the
had
h In view o decided take
the and
j II MITCHELL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

CLIFFORD W. 1924 Holly
No bor record
No labor record
ANNA WoLCoTT VALE Republican, residence Hotel Meropo Denver
No aborr
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
COUNTY OFFICES
COUNTY JUDGE.

IRA RoTHGFRE mocrat incumbent residence GA Mar
LUNFoRD Republican, residence SIS E. Second
intelligent sympathy with organized labor and regardless
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
JUDGE JUVENILE COURT.

B.
the
holds
should I that this position
HECKENDORF
lived all his
responsible closely
undoing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
5OTH GRAND LODGE
OF ODD FELLOWS

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
meet in Winnemucca next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday in grand ses-
sion, this being the fiftieth session of
the grand lodge of the state.
The Odd Fellows encampment will
be held in Winneva hall Monday morn
ing. The session of the grand lodge
will be Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
in Winneva hall. The Rebekahs will
meet in Silver State hall.
There will be a reception to the
visiting delegates at Winneva hall
Monday evening and ball and ban
quet at the same place Tuesday even
ing.
Two hundred visitors are expected
from all parts of the state, and all
Winnemucca people are invited to
join the local lodge members in max
ing the town inviting and the stay of
the visitors pleasant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
BRIEf MfTH OF
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES

Charles Evans Hughes was born in
Glenn Falls. N. Y, April IL, 1862. His
father. David c. Hughes, was a Bap-
list minister of Welch birth and his
mother was of Scotch, Irish, English
and Dutch parentage. He graduated
Irom Brown university in 1881 and
from the Columbia Law school in 1884
with highest honors, and a prize fell
.owship gave him $500 per year for
three years.
From 1884 to 1887 he was a law
clerk by day and taught a class at
Columbia by night. There he was dis
covered by Walter S. Carter, famous
lawyer, in 1888, and made partner in
Carters firm. Married in 1888 to An
toinette Carter, daughter of his part
ner. In 1905 was engaged TO conduct
insurance investigation in New York
and exposed favoritism and manipu-
iation. Forced George w. Perkins to
deliver to him against his will the
books of J. +. Morgan d Co., and to
admit that the New York Life Insur-
ance company had paid politicians
$150,000 since 1896.
In 1906 was elected governor of
view OIh III DllteI HSul against VIII
liam Randolph Hearst. Abolished the
'backstairs" in the capitol and saw
all visitors in front office.
Secured legislation creating the
public service commissions, now cop
led all over the United States. Took
the stump and forced through legis-
ature bill abolishing race track gam
bling in face of violent lobby.
Cleaned out the insurance depart
ment. Fought for direct nomina-
ton bill abolishing party conventions
Freed the banking department from
Wall street historical control. Fought
for conservation, advanced treatment
of criminals. anti-tuberculosis cam
paign Abolished boss control.
Renominated and elected in 1908.
In 1908 was appointed by Presider
Taft TO Supreme Court to succee
Justice Brewer Took seat in October
1909.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
indian BOYSFOUND
KILLED BY CAYE-IN

The two Indian boys reported miss
ing in Saturdays paper were found
Sunday in the gravel pit northeast of
the Southern Pacific stock yards.
They were both dead, evidently hav-
ing been smothered by a large guam
tity of dirt caving on them. 1t is as
sumed that they were digging at the
bottom of the bank when it caved on
them. They were found by the moth
ers of the boys and Golconda Mamie,
who had conducted a tireless search
for them from the time they were
missed.
The remains were moved to the
Ayers undertaking rooms. The moth
ers having expressed a wish for a
Christian burial. Christian Science
funeral was conducted in Indian
Town, the ceremony being out in the
open, and conducted by C. C. Wright.
A choir composed of Mrs. Carl
Schmidt, Miss Lena OFT, Miss Theckla
Wright and John Schmidt, sang three
hymns. Several white people were
present. many of whom brought 6ow-
ers. The remains were taken by the
Indians to the old Indian burying
ground about a mile down the river.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
OUT FOR NOMINATION FOR
UNITED STtTES SENATOR

Albert H. Howe. whose notice of
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate appears in this issue. visited Win
nemucca the first of this month and
created very favorable impression
among the business men of this vi
cinity.
Mr.. Howe was born in New York in
1872. At the age of IA he entered the
service of the United States Express
company as an office boy and was
rapidly promoted in the service of
the company until he was finally
made assistant to the president of the
concern.
AT the age of @ he vas chosen as
the private secretary of Senator D1a =
Of New York and in 1907 made the
acquaintance of the late George s.
Nixon and came to Nevada and was
identified with the Nixon banking in
terests, making Reno his residence
He was a factor in the organization
OF the Nevada Bankers association.
He left Reno in December 1908 to be-
come the secretary of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company and has
since assumed additional responsible
duties in the management of the COM
pany. He is also vice-president of
the John S. Cook & Co. bank at that
place
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
GLASGOW WESTERN TO
DISPOSE OF PROPERTY

A late issue of the Salt Lake Tele-
gram says of the Glasgow G. Western
Exploration company of Golconda
that its affairs are gradually nearing
point of liquidation and Joseph
Ralph, liquidator for the company, ex-
poets to soon dispose of all the prop
erty, most of which is now under
bond and lease. This British con-
Germ was backed to the extent of $5,-
100000 by Peter Coats and his bro
ther, Archibald Coats, of the thread
concern of that name. Two years ago
Peter Coats sent Mr.. Ralph from Lon
don to clean up the affairs of the
company. He found that the former
managers had spent the money and
left the concern with three undevel-
oped properties.
1t was decided that the properties
be sold, with the exception of the
Montreal group of claims in Beaver
county, Utah, which would be devel-
oped. While the preliminary work on
this was in progress Peter Coats
died, and as his brother had died sew
eral years before. the estate decided
to close all the properties.
he copper property near GOlCOuud
has been turned over through Fred
A. Flindt of Salt Lake to interests al
lied with Hayden, Stone & Co. f. s.
Schmidt of Salt Lake has been placed
in charge as general manager and w.
Campbell, Park miner, is superin-
tendent. The shaft, which has been
under water to the 420 level since
1881, is being unwatered. At the same
time the new owners are shipping
from the old tailings dump.
The Copper Basin property near
Battle Mountain is under bond and
lease to Frank Paul of Los Angeles,
who was the first man to bring Ely
to the attention of Eastern people.
Work will be started here at once.
The Montreal property has been un-
der bond and lease for several months
to John Cowan, B. Binnard and AL
Frank of Salt Lake. Shipments are
being made to the local smelter from
a big copper surface deposit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
TELL us HOW TO
BUILD MODEL CITY

The Saturday afternoon concert was
given by the International Operatic
company and consisted of a program
of classical and popular numbers. In
the evening the same company gave
the prelude in which they rendered
in costume the entire second act Of
the opera Martha. This company is
IT decided merit and their work was
highly appreciated by those present.
Following the prelude, Judge Wana-
maker, of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
a man of more than national reputa-
tion, gave an address on "The People
and Their Courts" In this address
he advocates judicial recall, a limita-
ton OF appeals and a strieter control
of technical matters in court proceed
ure. Judge Wanamaker, who heard
by much interested audience and
without doubt led many people to
very serious consideration of the ne
cessity of certain judicial reforms.
Sundays music, afternoon and even
ing, was given by the Skibinsky-
Welch company, a small company of
meritorious artists. Alexander Won
Skibinsky is a Russian violinist who
has played repeatedly before the
courts of Europe and is a master of
his instrument. Miss Welch possee~
es a well trained contralto voice oe a
peculiar vibrant, thrilling quality
which always wins her audience
Miss Baker is a pianist of high skill
This company delighted the auditors
very much. In the afternoon the lee
ture was given by Charles Zueblin
the Boston publicist. formerly profess
sor in the University of Chicago, and
author of worldwide reputation of
books on sociological and civic prob
lens. He gave a powerful address
of great constructive merit on "The
New Civic Spirit" in which he out
lined a policy for city improvement
of great interest and value. The even
ing address was given by Lou + 'au-
champ, one of the oldest and best
loved men on the platform, on take
the Sunny Side" Although he kept
his audience laughing much of the
time, he left with them a sound,
wholesome philosophy of life which
will do ell good and inspire them to
better things.
Both of Mondays programs were
furnished by the famous New York
City Marine Band, under the direction
of Mario La Zito.. This is a great
land and their music consisting as il
lid of both the great classical selec-
ions and the popular music, pleased
their hearers very much
The morning lectures have been
given by A. c. Strange and have dealt
with the psychology of children and
young people of the High school age.
Mr.. Strange discussed at length the
instincts and needs of these children
and presented a forcible appeal for
a better supervision OF
the social life and a stricter control
of children during the years of inn
maturity. A fair sized audience OF
parents heard both of these addresses
and apparently were much interested.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
JANUARY JONES SUES
L. A. FRIEDMAN FOR DAMAGES

January Jones is suing L. A. Fried
man, the Rochester and Seven
Troughs mining operator, for $100,0rh
damages, alleging libel. 1t is alleged
IN the complaint that the following
telegram was sent out from Lovelock
Is the Western Mining News bureau,
IN which Friedman vas nupfcd as
saying: "I consider January Jones
the most dangerous, unreliable and
unscrupulous wildcat promoter in
Nevada"
The suit was transferred from Reno
to Winnemucca for trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
LEVY ELECTED HEAD
WESTERN PACIFIC

A San Francisco dispatch says that
Charles M. Levy has been elected
president of the Western Pacific rail-
road company. the new corporation
which under the reorganization plan
approved by the federal court will
take over on June % the property of
the old Western Pacific company now
in the hands of receivers.
Levy was elected vice-president and
general manager Of the Western Pa
cific in 1909. When the road went into
the hands of receivers he was contin-
ued as general manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
UNFAITHFUL Wife
NIXON WEDNESDAY

The photoplay, "The Unfaithful
Wife" starring Robert B. Mantell
with Genevieve Hamper, is one of the
strongest dramas that has ever come
from the celebrated William Fox stu
dos. II deals with woman loved by
two men, one of whom is already mar
ried to her. The play was written by
Mary Murillo and produced under the
direction of ]. Gordon Edwards. Brief
ly its story is as follows:
Count Fabio Romani (Mr. Mantell)
lives happily in the love of his beau
tiful wife, Juliet Miss Hamper), in
whom he believes implicitly. Romani
has friend, Durazzi Stuart Holmes)
whom he has befriended on many oc-
casions. Durazzi and Juliet secretly
love each other, but Romani is blind
to the bond of alteration which is de-
velOping day by day between his wife
and the artist.
When cholera spreads over the lit
tie Italian village in which the trio
lives. panic seiZes the inhabitants. Ro-
mani himself develops symptoms of
the dreaded scourge, but in reality his
indisposition is nothing other than
ouhlA OhGs w uC1l nC ID ldhBH HOIlG uI-
conscious, his wife and Durazzi con-
spire to have him buried alive as one
who has succumbed to the plague.
An emergency coffin is procured and
the unconscious form of Romani is
placed in to and consigned to the fam
lily tomb. When he regains his senses
the realization slowly comes to him
that he is within the gruesome con-
fines of the vault After superhuman
effort he bursts the panels of the
wooden coffin and steps forth to the
floor of the tomb. In effecting his re-
lease he discovers a casket of Jewels
which an outlaw has stored in the
vault for safe keeping.
1t is after his ESCAPE from the place
of his confinement that Romani real
ICES for the first time the unfaithful-
ness of his wife and the treachery of
his erstwhile friend. Durazzi. He dis
guises himself as the wealthy Count
.Caesare and seeks the company of his
wife and the artist. neither of whom
s"snnctS his identity. He lavishes his
"''fe with part of the jewels obtained
from the bandits treasure chest and
thus ingratiates himself into her es-
TEEN. Promising to give her all of the
gems in the collection if she will
marry him. he induces her to throw
over DuraZZi to whom she Is betroth-
ed. AS Count Caesare he rarries his
wife for the second time She imme-
diatelv reminds him of his promise
regarding the precious stones.
Blindfolding her. Romani takes Ju-
liet to the tomb. shows her the treas
ure. over which she gloats greedily
and then tears the false beard from
his face. When Juliet realizes that
it is the living Count Fabio to whom
she is talking and that he is cognizant
of her perfidy she begs for mercy. Fa-
bio. however. turns an unhearing ear
to her entreaties. locks her in the
vault and leaves her raving maniac
his vengeance complete.
Theis picture will be the attraction
at the Nixon opera house tomorrow
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
flKO EDITOR FINED FOR
CONTEMPT; CASTLE FRIED

The sensation in the concluding day
yesterday of the hearing of Constable
H. A. McMurtrey, charged with COM
plicity in the attempted poisoning of
Mike Connell by his young wife, was
the charge of contempt placed against
Geo. B. Russell, editor of the Elko In
dependent
Justice of the Peace Clark read
Russelfs account of the hearing of
Steward ]. NJ. Taber and held it to be
contempt. Russell was fined $100 and
sentenced to Jail for thirty days.
Attorneys advised Clark he was ex-
ceeding his authority, and as Russell
told the court he intended no refiec-
ton on the honor and integrity of the
judge, the fine was remitted and SEN
tence suspended.
After hearing witnesses in defense
Justice Clark held McMurtrey to an
swer to the District Court. The de-
fendant held to his story during Sc
we're cross-examination of Special
Prosecutor Sanders.
Justice of the Peace III. u. Castle
was then arraigned, but the charge
against him was dismissed, as Mrs.
Connell stated he never was connect
ed with the plot to kill her husband.
The trials Of Taber and McMurtrey
probably will begin within ten days
and will be presided over by Judge
c. ]. McFadden. Joe Bishop. Mrs. Con-
nelPs paramour, who is in the peni-
tentiary for his part in the murder
plot, will be brought to Elko to tes-
tify. as will also be Mrs Massey. Con-
nell's nurse. who may be implicated
in the case. as Mrs. Connell accuses
her of giving Connell poison
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
GOVERNOR BOYLE
TO BE HERE JULY 4

Governor Boyle has accepted VIM
nemucca's invitation to be the orator
of the day at the Fourth OF July cele-
bration here this year. he accom-
panied by his stan, is eXpecteu 10
head the big parade on the morning
of the Third. On the morning OF the
Fourth there is to be a program OF
music, speeches and other literary at
fractions. and the committee are more
than pleased to announce His Excel
lencv as the chief speaker II is plan
ned to erect a stand on the courthouse
lawn. and provide seats for the audi
ence. and make this part of the three
day celebration a real old-fashioned
Fourth of July occasion, when our
thoughts will be turned to the true
meaning of Independence Day. In
these days of war and rumors of war,
of unrest and uncertainty among the
nations, il is fitting that Americans
should pause and contemplate the
early history of our country. When
we consider the earnest. self-sacrific-
ing spirit of the men and women who
laid the foundation for our present
greatness as a nation, il helps us to
realize our own responsibility and in
spires us to join hands with every
patriot and strive to make America
first, not only in wealth and power,
but in the uplift of all mankind and
the establishment of universal peace
and liberty.
Hurrah for independence Day-may
we never lose sight of IT.
Hurrah for the Flag-"long may
she wayel"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRAD.
UATING EXERCISES FINE

The class graduated from the gram
mar school this year is the largest in
the history of the school, with the ex-
ception of last year. This year there
were seventeen and last year eighteen.
The graduating class this year is as
follows:
Wilhelmina Eloise Harris. Alice
Grace Stauffer, Helen Veda Rose,
Donald Crown Rose, George Sexton.
Hoskins, Evelyn Amanda Smith, Doris
lone Cooney. Marguerite Clarlce
Becker, Henry Abbot Gunnell, James
Archibald Mangan, Shirley Iva Cath
cart, Olive Rose Guthrie, Rose Thelmf
Vargas. velma Heloise Campbell, John
Milton Vargas. Selah Raymond Lrmt
Ernest Etanley Brown
The stage was beautifully decC.at-
ed with flowers Gi6 green's. The gir's
of the class were dressed in white
MILDLY suits a strong feature or tie
program were the three choruses.
THE Blue Danube" and "SeXtette
from Lucia" being especially noe.
worthy.
Stanley Brown gave the class his
tory, Eloise Harris the class prophe-
cy, Olive Guthrie and Evelyn Smith
piano solos. and Clarice Be -ker le-
cited "Mirandy or the Bile nngs Jf
Trouble"
Deputy State Superintende Il Nj
Cracken, who was present, compli-
mented the teachers upon their sue
cessful work and congratulated Win
nemucca upon having them again next
year.