davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

Printing Press Assistants No. h.Thomas
p; Rodgers, bus ag5 y and 10 M,nlns Mas,s
ID Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Railway Carmen No. 1te-Fs L: King. IS; Sc;
Grant st =. Meets a. every Saturday ,ndn night
GoIdstone Lodge No. ss. Loyal Star Au1-
Hilary to Railway Carmen-Mrs L. -;
Spelts. sec. 456s Tennyson st. Meets LIST
and 3rd Tuesdays. 223 Charles bldg. 18th
Railway Postal Cierks-L. II. starbuck.
sec 1881 W. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
of each month. Z 80 p. m, rm. 4ls Com
merce bldg
Eppelsheimer. sec. 23il King st Meets
lst Monday In the month, Markham hotel
18th and Lawrence SITS; 800, , n
Box 337, wheatridge. Colo. Meets ist
and 30 Wednesday nights, 200 Charles
stage Employees No. 7-E. II. sharcr. sec.
and bus. agt,. T.. o. Box l03. Meets "a
and 4th Wednesdays, a. m T. NJ A.
Steam Filters No. aos-Chester J. Common.
sec. h. T. c, 1871 Arapahoe 81. Meets
stereotypers and Eiectrotyper- No. -.
Charles Carson. sec. 42lg Bryant % st
structural Bridge Iron Worker. No. "a
Club bldg Meets list and Sd Wednesday.
b. L. C.. 1881 Arapnhoe St
Stone Cuiters-L- II. Fitzgerald. sec. lodo
st. Paul st. Meets ist Monday. l'Si
switeSmen'- Union of North Am.rio.-H.
E whitcomb sec. 363i shoshone st.
Meets LIST and ID Monday. l5Is califor-
MIA st
Ladies. Auxiliary to s~itehmen. Union Of
North America-Mrs. Daisy Maskow, Sc;
Tuesday night. 200 Charles bldg.
Taiiors No. Sc. A. Burlund. sec. s24
Eighteenth st, Meets I'd and ith Monday.
Tailor. No. eos"henry Rudolph. sec. 1881
Humboldt st. Meets ist and 80 Monday,
800 Charles bldg.
Teamsters. Chaureurs and Helpers Union
No. b75-J. g. Bouucll, sec. lISi Arnpn-
hoe st Meets Friday nights, Is. T. c.
club bldg, 1871 Arnpnhoc st
Tile Layers No. 2s-Guy HHllcck, sec, 100
S. Washington. Meets lst aud Sd Mon
Tobacco strlpperr No. IoiEr-AEncs Ped
rrya. sec. Meets "a Tuesday. o 80 .. m.
Hall No. /. B. r. g. Club bldg,
typographical No. %. G. Birdsnil, So.
Box Gsi. Meets LIST sunday IN month, 2
p, m. Horun'H hall. 1921 Cleveland pL
United Laborer= Of Denver. Calderwood,
sec. 3Ols Humboldt st Meets "a and 1th
UphoI-terers No. william Eggs. Sc
a2p =. Seventh ave Meets I'd and 4th
Monday nights. fOl Club bldg
Walters No. III. ". Osborn. Sec treas.
rooms. 1929 Curtis. Is; aud 20 Mondays
at 2s3o p. M, I'd and 9Th Mondays at
window and House Cleaner. Union No. issos
every Friday night, Hall No 3. Club bldg
Women. Auxiliary TO Maehipi.ts-Ars, III.
G, Hanson, pres. z'03 Champa st Mrs.
Mary Webb. sec; 3642 Eliot 81 Meet. "a
hall. Evans blk. Mt loop.
Worker. Co-Op~ratiye eA..oeiation-M Mil
stone. sec. 1897 T.. I'D ave. Meet. Fri.
day evenings, room 4Is Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

o. r.. c. No. a-Meets Odd Fellows Ten
pie. i55i chsmPa st. ! 30 p, n.
1sIi Il rin,,s x Z; Il, no 1somMee'' Liberty hall
H. l.. Y. No. isItMects woodman hall.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fo.. 20 p. m.
Tuesday
u. II. T. No. oso-Mccta Club bldg. ITsi
Arnpnhoc st. p.
Wednesday
Il. l.. y. No. 7st-Mects woodman hail.
Thirty irst and Clay. 2.
D. ss'efn's T. sa and sosnesa ws.Sa 6aa 10 Fellow. hall
Ladies. Xuaiil.rs Is. L. =. No. e-Mec,,
odd Fellows Temple. i7bi Champa st. lat
Ladies Auxiliary u. l.. y. No Is,-Mcc,.
woodman hall. Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.
I'd and 18th wednesday. 2:ao p. m.
Thursday
B. l.. y. y. No. 57-Mcets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and welton SITS, p. IN.
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. l.. =. y. No. Objects
Thirty eighth and Franklin. LIST and Sd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. y. y. Nd. ais-
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays. 2 p. m,
odd Fellow Temple. 1851 chsmps st,
I'd and 4th ThursdayH, p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. l.. y. Y. No. 22-Mects
Go9dy hall; Eighth and Santa Fe, LIST
Ladies' Auxiliary o. II. g. No: Rs-hectH
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Chnmpa at.
Ladies. Auxiliary II. L. y. No. sos-Mccts
woodman hall. ..oss ct. and Dunkeid,
, Is. and q fTidnysi; Sn ysiEs.,n 2E, IN Good, s.,,
H. II. T. No. ato-Meets odd Fellows hall.
1913 Chnmpa St, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
T. s. TREASIJRY'S VAST FINANCIAL
OPERATIONS SINSK MONTHSOF WAR

quarter of .short-term certificates
have already been sold, and an active
campaign for the sale of war-saving
certificates is being organized.
Since the state of war was declared
the Treasury has purchased obliga-
tions of the countries at war with Ger
many to the amount of over two and
half billion dollars.
Operations of Federal Banks.
The increased volume of business of
the Federal Reserve banks since the
sixth day of April can be realized from
the fact that the discount operations
of these banks during June, 1917, was
$3.50 ,270 ,739, total in excess of the
total investment operations of the
banks during the calendar year Of 1916.
The War Risk Insurance Bureau
since the passage of the war resolution
has issued over $500 policies of in
surance on American vessels and their
cargoes, valued at well over half bill
lion dollars, the premiums collected
amounting to nearly $25,000,000. AS
without this insurance these vessels
would not have sailed, American COM
merce has been assisted to the above
extent.
Bureau of Engraving.
The Bureau of Engraving has done
a tremendous amount of work in the
preparation of interim certificates,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

The Treasury department has issued
the following:
Six months ago state of war was
declared as existing between the
United States and Germany. In that
time the United States Treasury de-
partment has collected from all
sources over five billion dollars and
disbursed slightly lesser sum.
Upon the treasury estimates SUBJ
mitted Immediately after the war res
olution congress passed bill author
izing five billion dollars in bonds and
two billion dollars in short-term GER
tificates of Indebtedness.
On June Is, after a campaign of
month, an offering of two billion dol
lars of Liberty loan bonds was closed;
over four r?illion American citizens
had subscribed for over three billion
dollars in Liberty loan bonds.
The Second Liberty Loan.
Upon estimates submitted by the
Treasury, on September 25 congress
passed a law authorizing loan of
1888, ,945, AGO, short-term certificates
of Indebtedness of $4,000, 100000, and
war-savings certificates to the amount
of 100000.
An offering of bonds of $3,000,000,-
900 or more under this latter law,
called the second Liberty loan of 1917,
is now being made. Over billion and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
LOCAL, UNIONS.
AmaIgama,ed Sheet Metal Workers No

AmaIEamated Sheet Metal Workers No. O.
Monday evenings, rm. 3, b. T. c., 1871
Arnpahoe st.
Amalramated Sheet Metal Worker. No; 90
shoshone st. Meets 2d and 4th Monday
Auto Mschanies No. ioo@w. G. MohIand.
day night, room ~. $40 Eighteenth st.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No. 20
Ray Lowderback sec; "a and l., bus IS, ag,, ss,
urdays. 4 p.. M, 1715 California st.
Ba5Se5s 80 so'SShn SShno q , Gongsliy na ses
last Wednesday, night in month. Club
bldg 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bill Posters and BiIIers Union No: 30
ist and ng's ID snndnys. dys 10 n a. nm M, 7. n. A.
hall, 1715 California st.
man. sec. 81 sherman st. Meets LIST Mon
:, day, 5:15 p m. b. T; c; Club bldg
Boils5 Makers No, l7'h c, shafrroth; sec; sS
Thursday. 325 Charles bldg.
Bookbinder- No. eo-George s. Warren,
sec. 40 $; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday.
Boot "al" and Shoe Repalrer- No. aeo-Maurice
e hs IN 1SSs ssR,n s Es d[Ts neo Meets
., Boy l7a. Meets Mondays, b. r. C.,
BIncksmith- no. Ise-James r.. Kackler,
sec, 3119 Williams st Meets every Sd
Friday, fO1 Club bldg.
BIacIsmiths No. i57-Michael w. Upton,
sec, 0O6 Curtis st. Meets 1st and Sd
Fridays 324 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. i0-Walter Stevenson,
1926 Il. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. George Walker,
sec, T.. o. Box 70. Meets 1925 Larimer
ST., every Monday night.
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie, sec, 1897
Stout. Meets Monday. Carpenters' hall,
19i7 Stout at.
Carpenters No. Ii21-Max Radetsky, sec,
1916 King. St. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters u. Is. No. 1871. T. Clapp.
sec. Meets every other Tuesday Mt Car
penters hall, 1917 Stout
Carriage and wagonmnkers Local No. 122
r.. Hnegin, sec, 1875 II. Alameda ave.
Meets I'd Tuesday, 322 Charles bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

Liberty Loan bonds, and other work.
The bureau of publicity of the Liberty
loan and other departments of the
Treasury have sent out more than a
hundred million documents, pamphlets,
and other pieces of literature. The
greatly increased activity of all the
other departments of government,
especially the war and navy, has great
ly increased the work of auditing done
by the treasury.
In addition, upon estimates prepared
by the Treasury department of the
needs of all the other departments of
government and submitted to congress
by the secretary Of the treasury, rev.
enue bills for raising and appropria-
ton bills for expending billions of dol
lars have been enacted into law.
Army and Navy Insurance.
Another notable achievement was
the preparation of the army and navy
insurance bill which has passed con-
gress, embodying the principles and
following almost exactly the lines as
presented to congress by the secretary
of the treasury. The War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau has been organized and is
now prepared to afford the benefits
of the law to all members of the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers and Masons' State Association
M: Il. Leonard, pres, Colorado Springs
William Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing ST.,
Denver.
Cnrpenters' State CounciI-F. II. Knollman,
pres, 1925 w. Alameda. Denver; w. C.
Daley, Sec treas, s2i e. Platte St, Col
orado Springs.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson, sec'y-
treas: Box 14Os. RIM. 301 German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. & X.
q. System)-Harvey a. Hanks, Sec, 2TSO
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus, sec, 922 Lake ave,
Pueblo. Colo.
international Association of Machinists.
District Lodge No. 20 ID. & X. G. Sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh, sec, 767 S. Clark
son St, Denver
State Conference of Painters-Samuel S.
Forrest, pres, Abbott hotel, Denver
Fred w. Innes, sec'y-treas., 1T3S Z.
Eighth St, Pueblo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
Ed. Anderson, sec. rm. 3O1 German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. ~
I'd. & S. L.)-J. ii. Conway, sec, pa w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
GIVE HIM GAS.

The beautiful young woman inter
viewed fortune-teller on the usual
subjects.
Lady" said the clairvoyant, "you
will visit foreign lands, and the courts
of kings and queens. You will con-
quer all rivals and marry the man of
your choice. He will be tall and dark
and aristocratic looking"
"And young ?" interrupted the lady.
eyes, and very rich"
The beautiful lady grasped the for
tune -teller's hands and pressed them
hard.
"Thank you," she said. "Now tell
me one thing more. How shall l get
rid of my present husband ?"-Gas
Magazine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
IN NO HURRY TO FLY.

John, you ought to get in the avia-
ton SERVICE" York man told negro
last week. "You are a good mechanic
and would come in handy in an aero
plane. How would you like to fly
among the clouds mile high and drop
few bombs down on the Germans ?"
81 amt in no special hurry to fly,
Cap" the negro answered. "When
wese up bout mile high, s'pose de
engine stopt and de white man told me
to git out an crank. York News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

erals office as a bureau of informa-
tion for individuals in the military ser
vice where relatives and friends of SOL
diers may obtain the latest news con-
cerning them and the renewal of the
promise of the department to supply
the press promptly with news of any
catastrophe or casualty, will serve to
allay in some degree the worry of the
relatives of those soldiers who are or
dered for service abroad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
Directory of Labor Organizations


a ommun
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

Union of Mine. Mill and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, secy treas,
511 Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

When thru reading, pass paper OH.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
The Owl Oil Company

THE OWL OIL COMPANY has paid its flat tax in
Coorado certified copy of articles of incorporation for
filing Okahoma its leases paid and has certificate of
full paid and assessable stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
WOMEN HECKLING
WOODROW WILSON
tRy Associated Preus)

tHy Associated Fress.J
WASHINGTON, Jan 1O.-Woman
suffragists after another futile appeal
to President Wilson for his support
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment,
announced plans for retaliation by
picketing the White House grounds
with silent sentinels." Their pur-
pose is to make it impossible for the
president tc enter or leave the White
House without encountering SEN
tinel bearing some device pleading
for the suffrage cause.
The move was acknowledged to be
step in the new policy of mild
militancy which began with the coup
in the house gallery on December 6,
when suffragists unfurled a "votes
for women" banner while the presi
dent was making his opening address
After the women had their audi
ence they returned to headquarters
of the Congressional union ant
pledged $4,000 for the silent cam
Ipaign."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
GIRL IS
FOUND BY WOMAN
MAN IN CASE ESCAPES BUT HIS
IDENTITY is KNOWN TO
AUTHORITIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Lolita
Fiellen, the missing Sacramento girl,
was found here today by Miss Kath-
erina, Eisenhart, a woman detective
of the police department. The police
are looking for man whose name is
said to be James Pink, who is alleged
to have escaped when the girl was
found. A taxi driver aided the police
in tracing the girl, who disappeared
while en- route to a convent in Berke-
ley.
The girl was found wanering about
San Francisco. She had been with
out food or sleep. Frank Henderson,
taxi driver. found her She was
recognized from pictures in the news
papers. Tho girl told of her betrayal
and abandonment by James Pink
and another man who persuaded her
to leave the train at Richmond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
MUST
SUE FOR PEACE
KING OF BAVARIA CALLS UPON
SUBJECTS FOR FURTHER
SACRIFICES

tby h8ADCAAtEu ACnAsJ
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 10.-The CORE
spondent at Munich, at the Dussel-
dorff General Anzeiger, a copy OF
which has been received here, quotes
the following address delivered by
the king of Bavaria on the occasion
Of garrison parade in honor of his
birthday. January z;
Although we are victorious, the
German emperor, in agreemnt with
his allies, offered to conclude peace
The offer was rejected
I'VE know what we have to do; we
must continue the fight until oul
enemies are Obliged to ask US fol
peace, which must be honorable, last
ing and worth gigantic sacrifices. i
was not we who started the terrible
war. We have shown our enemies
what it means when the German EN-
pire and its allies are attacked"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
Two Police Officers Confess
In the Chicago Graft Case

tin White, William SlSidmore, Michael
Heitler, known as Mike de Pike;
Harrison ]. Streeter. an investigator
for a reform organization known as
the committee of fifteen; Sergeant
John j. Naaghton, confidential secre-
tary to the chief, and Flossie Taylor,
Minnie Howard, Peter Angelo, Jacob
Levin and Rose Cohen. alleged deni-
zens of the west side tenderloin dis
trict alleged to have paid protection
money. Warrants are out in addi-
tion for Lieutenants Edward Grady
and John Hartford.
Mr.. Hoyne had interviews with
Skidmore, White and Heitler. He
manifested much interest in green
covered notebook. alleged to have
been kept by White. 1t contained a
long list of saloons and dives and
various notations. Some were marked
"split three ways" Others were re
ferred to as the chiefs list; may
be raided" etc.
Streeter asserted that there was nc
basis for charges against him. save
that he was acquainted with Heitlei
and Costello. He was released undei
bonds of $4,000. Mr.. Hoyne sale
that additional arrests would be mad
from time to time. as evidence ac
cumuiated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
tBy Associated Press1

{
CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Thomas Cos
tello. who. according to States AT
ternay Hoyne, was "the directing
genius of the system for exacting
tribute from vicious resorts, gambling
dens and from policemen who sought
promotion" has made confession in
connection with the graft charges
which. led to the arrest of Chief of
Police Healy and several others.
Lieutenant Augustus Martin White
also has confessed, Hoyne said.
According to Mr.. Hoyne, Lieutenant
White in his admissions laid most
of the blame on Costello, and Cos
tello. according to Mr. Hoyne, said
that Chief Healy was the person re-
sponsible for the system.
"Healy,e said Mr.. Hoyne, has been
quoted as saying that he saw Cos
tello two or three times in the last
ten years. According to Costello's
confession and reports of my detec
tiyes. who have shadowed every move
of the chief for months, they saw
each other several times a week
Costello took the chiefs share of th'
tribute to the latter's home and tbs
chief called frequently at Costello'i
'pay-off joint They have talke'
lover the telephone every day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
7HAWS INSANITY FOR WHIPPING
BREAKS OUT IN CASE OF BOY

Mo-, youth Of 1S years, and assault
ing him with whip,
The complaint alleges that Thaw
enticed the youth to his rooms at
hotel here Christmas night and there
beat him with two whips three diff
ferent times, until he bled and be-
came almost unconscious.
Testimony describing the whipping
Of young girls by Thaw made up
some of the most sensational chap
ters in the numerous court actions on
the question of Thaw's sanity, and
his acquittal of the murder Of White
on the grounds Of insanity and his
commitment to the Matteawan state
hospital for the criminal insane
Alienists for the state testified that
whipping Us a mania with Thaw.
According % the information laid
before the district attorney, it was
toward the end of 1915 that Thaw
first met and became interested in
Gump. He had gone to California
after his release here to attend the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, and later went to the
southern part of the state, spending
some time at Long Beach. Cal, where
he met Gump at an ice cream parIor.
Gump's mother and his father,
Fred Gump, who is said to be a
manufacturer Of leather goods in
Kansas City. were with the boy at
Long Beach and made no objection
to their sons acquaintancesnip with
Thaw, the district attorney was in
formed, apparently sharing popular
opinion that he had been vindicated" :"
After Thaw left California he con-
tinued to correspond with Gump, ac-
cording to Attorney Walsh. These
letters, Mr.. Walsh said, warned the
boy not to show them to any one.
but he let his mother read them
and she answered them for him. The
exchange of letters continued through
1916, Thaw expressing great in
terest in the boys future and wish
|
/ fNnntfunaA ~ Vnna fOstrh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
ONE ROUND ENDS
A HEAVYWEIGHT
MAN KNOCKS OUT
TOM cowLER, ENGLISH
HEAVYWEIGHT
my A.soclated Pre.aD

NEW YORK. Jan 10.-Fred Fulton
of Rochester, Mimi. knocked out
Tom Cowler of England in the first
round of ten round match in
Brooklyn last night. Fulton weighed
21S pounds and Cowler 20S.
Fulton did very effective work with
his left, scoring hooks and jabs to
the face. Cowler sent in several hard
body blows and brought his right to
the head three times. Fulton, how.
ever. kept on the aggressive and with
a left hook to the jaw fioored Cowler
for a count of six. The English
heavyweight arose groggy and an
other left to the jaw ended the con
test.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10

"On one Of Costellos trips to the
chiefs home. he was accompanied by
Mike de Pike in a taxicab We have
the number of the cab and know the
driver"
The chief, during whose admins
tration Mr.. Hoyne alleges murder,
robbery and graft have been rampant
in the city, wrote what is probably
his last communication to the city
council Yesterday 1t was request
for an appropriation for $4,000 to
analyze beer and other drinks taken
in saloon raids, Chief Healy's resig-
nation, effective January IL, has been
accepted by Mayor Thompson His
successors name will go to the coun-
ell Thursday night Mayor Thompson
would not divulge his name, but as
serted that he was certain that the
aldermen would be pleased with his
selection.
The chiefs bond. which was set at
500, 900 was reduced to $4,000. The
defendant asserted his innocence and
referred further inquiries to his at
torney.
Eleven persons SO far have beer
taken into custody on authority O
the states attorney. Besides Chic
Healy they are Thomas Costello. al
LEGGED "fxer";; Lieutenant August Mar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
Kills Poicean Robs Eight Stages and Loos Express Wagon
BUFFALO BILL GOES TO
KINGDOM OF "NIRVANA"

west show with which he toured this
country and Europe. He was a pic
turesque type OF the pioneer from
tiersman and lived to see large cities
built where he once hunted the buff
falo and fought Indians.
Col. William f. Cody was born in
Scott county, Iowa, February 26,
1S4s. His ancestral stock was Span
ish, English and Irish. His parents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
FOUND GUILTY
OF GIRLS DEATH
CONVICTED or MANSLAUoHTER
FOR PLANNING CRIMINAL
OPERATION
By Associated Pre-sl

oLNEY, ILL.,. Jan l0.-A jury found
Roy Hinterliter guilty of man.
slaughter for killing his sweetheart,
Elizabeth Radcliffe, and was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Hinterliter confessed that the girls
death occurred during an attempted
illegal operation while in a buggy
with him. but asserted she used the
surgical instrument while he was un-
hitching the horse The state con
tended that death was due to air
bubbles forced into the veins to re-
lieye her condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
SETTLE A CLAIM
WITH S7.500.0O0.

CHICAGO, Jan l0.-Attorneys rep
resenting Daniel G. Reid and William
II. Moore. who were sued by minority
stockholders of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad for $7,5OO,'
600, appeared before Federal Judge
Carpenter and offered to settle the
claim by purchasing s5,OOO,OOO Of the
six per cent preferred stock of the
railroad company, paying $bOO,OOO
damages in currency and pay all the
costs of the litigation, which was
sta ed in 1915
The suit was begun by The minority
stockholders, of which N. u Amster
of Boston is chairman. Thers was
no opposition to the offer of settle
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
BELMONT BULLION
SHIPPED YESTERDAY

= The Tonopah Belmont shipped .
. yesterday 36 bars of bullion, rep =
. resenting the run of the mill for =
. the second half of December. In .
. common with the other com =
. panies the Belmont suffered from =
= the effects of the storm and the .
. output was less than normal. =
. The value Of the shipment was =
= estimated at dollar an ounce. =
. In addition the company shipped =
= SS tons of concentrates. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-10
,By Associated Pres-)

NY Associated PresS.)
DENVER, Jan. lO.-William f,
Cody died at 1906 o'clock this morn
ing. The colonel fought death as he
often opposed it on the plains. "You
can't kill an old scout" he would tell
his physician. When he knew his
life was ebbing he accepted It like
stole. He had a game of "high
five" last night. laughing and joking
because he was winning All the
family joined. He was in a state of
coma since morning His wife,
daughter and sister we're present.
Col. William r. Cody C'Bufalo
Bin"), hunter. soldier, scout and
Snowman, was for many years known
to nearly every man. woman, boy and
girl in American through his wild
~&~%N&&&SANHA$