davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
The General Manaser's Corner
DENVER NEEDS new FORM OF GOVERNMENT

Tuesday substantial
and board of al
the agitation there for change.
quite while dissatisfaction in Denver
though go old Petitions
seeking change. have been circulated and numerous gne
though filed.
There certainly discomfort present scheme
much those in office the lack of real responsibility and
head believe the commissioners hampered in and
the pr work under sufficient consideration be-
fore to practical test.
My idea of eight members,
who shall all the legislative functions and each
be elected from districts individually and
the city at large This would make them easier ched
by their constituents and allow the shifting responsibility
Pay them them all
exclusion business Elect
all for of four have the recall initiative and referen
but each office.
Make districts which equal in popula-
without regard politics. keep all dsgnao
and force all the ballot by petition of less than
bona de of the district Make them responsible for their
respective departments
Elect the large the
commissioners Dnt hm the
sponbe head OF the where blame and be bestowed
He be the presiding officer
the law making branch with but only
of that body number. All appointments should
be confirmed by the commissioners council
The auditor should also be large and
attend only the duties of position He also should be
erne1 recall that
the and commissioners.
office auditor but both
should be elected auditor four
commissioners elected election and and four commits
the election although all would have be elected
the first election five five years
thereafter il would work right.
believe there is be demand for change
and county and the people
thing tangible The present
best they under the but them
selves satisfied Denver longer village and
needs boss the head make forge ahead Unless there
change the scheme discomfort
dissatisfaction will continue. excitement
backward step may be taken by the voters.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
POWER OF THE PRESS

Give me but the liberty of the
press, and win give to the minister
venal house OF peers-I will give
him a corrupt and servile house of
commons-T will give him the full
sway of the patronage of office-I
will give him the whole host of min
isterial influence will give him all
the power the place can confer upon
him to purchase up submission and
overawe resistance-and yet, armed
with the liberty of the press, will
go forth to meet him undismayed-l
will attack the mighty fabric he has
reared with that mightier engine-I
will shake down from its height cor
ruption, and bury it amidst the ruins
of the abuses it was meant to shelter.
sheridan in Parliament.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
Kenehan Is Smoking Out Military Graft

The small cost Of transporting federal Colorado
from points far distant Georgia and of maintaining
them on police duty for the state compared with bills rendered
by Aduant General Chase and the military board is
pcon the minds of observing citizens all the
Auditor Roady Kenehan making determined fight get
condition OF affairs but blocked
by Governor Ammons Attorney General arra and Treasurer Led
dy who charged with the of auditing
along with Secretary of State James B. Pearce In every
where graft Kenean
have voted hold bills while Lcddv
have voted to accept the military boards
People who taxed the bills have right
about them and they legal honest and necessary
fare OF the state if few military officers and shers
loetng the treasury.
Kenehan be commended for his fight peo-
and The Bulletin hopes he will be exposing
graft schemes.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
WASN'T FOREMAN AT ROME.

The new foreman was hustler. Moth
ing escaped his eagle eye and whenever
he saw a workman suffering from a
tired feeling he quickly woke him up.
So, when he discovered bricklayer
snatching quiet pipe behind his wheel
barrow his wrath rose nightly.
What do you think you're paid for I!
Get on with your job If you don't want
to get fired pretty sharp"
"All right, boss" rejoined the work
man. "Keep your air on. Rome wasn't
built in a day, you know"
That may be-" rejoined the hustler
"but ] wasn't foreman OF that job
Kansas City Times.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

British suffragettes do not hold a
monopoly on the food strike plan for
gaining freedom. In the City park last
week four year-old buffalo bull, re-
Gently brought from Yellowstone park
and added to the local zoo herd, went on
strike against confinement in new quar-.
ters and refused to eat. Rather than
see the animal suffer, and fearing the
strike might spread to others in the
herd, the bull was shot.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
BOVINE OBSERVATION.

The New York girl spending her va
cation in the country was complaining
to the farmer about the savage way the
bull regarded her.
"Well," said the farmer, at must be
on account of that red blouse you're
wearing"
Dear me- said the girl, "of course
I know it's awfully out Of fashion, but
] had no idea country bull would mo-
tice it."-New York World.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

State Auditor Kenehan is SO unpatri-
otic that he insists the people have a
right to know how and why exhorbitant
unnecessary and unusual bills were con-
tracted by the state military board This
gives great pain to Governor Ammons
Attorney General Farrar and Treasurer
Leddy, on the state auditing board. BY
all means the Lawandorders should sup
press RoadY.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
WOULD BE ASHAMED OF HIMSELF.

An English clergyman turned to a
Scotsman and>asked him:
What would you be were you not a
Scot?"
The Scotsman said: "Why, an
Englishman, of course"
Then the clergyman turned to the gen.
tleman from Ireland and asked him
What would you be were you not an
Irishmani"
The man thought for moment and
said: I'D be ashamed of myself"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Bulletin No ?. issued by the Colo.
RADIO coal mine operators. is devoted en-
tirely to a reprint of General Chase's
report OF his activities in the strike zone
which is given complete Endorsement. No
wonder, inasmueh as Chase acted for the
operators and not the taxpaying citizens
OF the state.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
WHAT ABOUT ROBERT w. spEER7

hears the to Robert w.
do in this falls Rumo that he has been
solicited and being align himself
outfit and he has been offered
ticket with prospective Endorsement by the Republicans This
outside of Denver
here also Then the certainty
by the Democratic primaries believe
Mr. Speer will and fight his oldtmc the bitter
past similar
had the News All the little details wing,
W o the fight 90
Robert w. Speer friend years
political aspirations in fact be said that
was nominated the three times the House and the
Senate. He a thing | always
for office he regrets
questions OF policy glad be
Of public policy and from that this
spoken the time OF
able so position know what his intentions
knowing him do believe safe saving
will he caught by the law and order ca and will nothing
do with the be candidate
office He take part politics
Indifferent
Should go contrary my assay OF his character
with the outfit have mentioned and
would make There in
the mind of the people Mr. speer
his aid Once time they could helped
btion but failed He
state that grasp situation readily he He
governor made the
to the 'front.' but it is belief that he will
There is thing hand
that is the people generally OF Denver mayor
that he was the ideal head
Of the city and his hand sadly Denver
village and made of the class
thing Tor 1T ind no let up on the OF running the city under
the but there seem
to be slipping back into the village class again All hear
the belief that should Robert W. Speer aspire the com
missionershp spring anything change govern
style is made he would win walk Therefore believe
sighting the future by the
he will keep out OF the political mudde his
and in due time respond the call up city
government for which he is eminenty fitted -
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Up to date not single patriot. at
home or abroad, has come forward to re.
lieve Governor Ammons' financial dis
tress by purchasing the neatly printed,
signed and state sealed 81 ,OO0,O worth
of Rockefeller war bonds. Again we are
inspired to repeat, it is simply awful
for Chase and his gunmen militia.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Colorado's "mercurial mediators," ap-
pointed by the special Legislature, are
said TO be working under conference
rules, whatever that is. and will make
report at the regular session of the
Legislature next january. In the mean
time Uncle Sans troops are still doing
police duty for the state of Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

District Attorney George A. Carlson,
who aspires to be the Lawandorder-
Republican nominee for Governor. is the
same man who phoned John r. Lawson
to come to Boulder for friendly con.
ference and then had him arrested on a
charge of first degree murder.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
MARTIN WILL RUN FOR SENATOR.

ExCongressman John A. Martin of Pueblo Denver sew
eral days the week He
the Democratic office and hob believe
they know what going He paid The pleasant call
as is the want Of those who have been bitten by the
Martin has made his choice and will his cand
day for the Democratic States ts
seeking snatch the from the elongated OF one Charles
Thomas, before had become firmly fastened have said
lot Of good things about John Martin in the wanted
him to run tor governor and will WANTED
him to after the governorshp believe fine
But Tor reasons OF ms own has elected
will be harder shedding for John the other
But ne is fighter has strong constitution voice and
probably knows what be wants and going get it. There
will be many elements and interests support the
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Interest in the mass state Labor Day
celebration to be held in Denver this
year takes on more steam each week
and indications point to show of SOIL
darity that will cause Lawandorders
loss of sleep from then on to the fall
elections.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Haggling suffragettes don't get very
far with President Wilson. This week
he left a bunch of them in the East
room OF the White House and returned
to his office when they began to use
tactics that would not be tolerated in
New York East Side ward meeting
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Teddy seemingly has forgotten that
during all the seven years he was in
the White House not single serious at
tempt was made to curb the corpora
tions, now that he is criticising Wilson
for not pushing them harder.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Cincinnati Cigarmakers' Union No. 4
believes in keeping good men on the
job. John j.. Gillian has just been re.
elected president for the thirteenth term
and Joseph Rapp as secretary for his
twent Y second term.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

With grain and fruit crop Surprising
all previous records, Colorado is not in
such bad way; provided. the railroads
don't insist on taking all the money
for transportation.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

William Randolph Hearst and John
ID. Rockefeller are very angry because
President Wilson's policy of watchful
waiting to avoid sacrifice of human life
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Dan Cupid was busy kid in Denver
during the month of June and succeeded
in establishing n new high record. When
Marriage License Clerk w. s. Lail closed
his books for the month Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock total OF 320 permits to
wed had been issued. as agninst 1927 for
the month of June last year, n net gain
Of two. Not SO bad during this period
of depression and considering that n
large number also eloped to Golden and
Littleton, for which the Denver records
get no credit. As each license cost $3.50,
this activity added just $s22.50 to funds
which Commissioner of Property Otto T..
Thum may draw on to help improve the
park system. 1t also gave quite an i'm.
dealing in housekeeping supplies. for
Denver newIyweds have way Of set.
ting up for themselves and building fam
lilies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

with bullets, and we ran to the or
chard, where we drove the officers off
the ranch and left the way open for
our escape.
Man Betrayed Them.
I'VE got away by capturing two
Indians and their team, and keeping
them day and night. Three of us
were wounded and suffered a great
deal We had no food for two days,
anG were finally betrayed by a man
whose house we visited. He gave us
food and pretended to send us on our
way, but after we had left his house
he sent the Marshal after us. We
were betrayed into the hands of Bud
Ledbetter, Deputy Marshal, and his
men, who had attacked us at the
ranch.
Il was convicted of robbing the
understanding ! had never done
and sent to the Federal prison at CO.
lumbus, Ohio. ! was pardoned by
President Mckinley through the eff
forts of Mark Hanna. went back to
Oklahoma then, determined to win
back my good name, and started
where ! had left off before my brother
Ed was murdered Ultimately Presi-
dent Roosevelt restored me TO all my
rights of citizenship. | think had
proved by that time that | had come
back "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DANIELS WANTS
SAIL ORS WITH
AN EDUCATION
Secretary of the Navy, Answering
London Critic, Says 1t Makes
Men More DiIigent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-"There
is absolutely no question of the su
periorty of an educated and tech
nically trained enlisted personnel over
one formed of uneducated and un-
trained men," said Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, in statement regard
ing his newest policy.
Mr. Daniels was asked for his
views. following the publication in a
London newspaper of an editorial at
lacking the Secretary's educational
policy and upholding caste in mill
tary service as an element essential
TO military discipline. He consented
TO give his reasons for adopting this
policy and the military results which
he hopes to obtain by ii.
Not an Experiment.
IN the first place" said the Secre-
tary the educational policy | have
adopted is not an experiment. but an
endeavor TO develop what has been
found to be the chief asset of the
enlisted men of our navy, namely,
their education. The enlisted per-
sonnet of our navy is superior TO that
of other navies because of the higher
education of our men They are men
tally of a higher caliber, and that
tells in their value as fighting units
on the ships.
Observation has shown that the
man who executes orders in the most
satisfactory manner is the one who
has the education necessary for a
thorough understanding of the or
ders
The modern battleship requires
specialists for its operation from the
commanding officer down to the sea-
men. We need electricians, machin-
lists, tradesmen of a dozen sorts. 1t
is not easy to obtain such men in
sufficient numbers through recruit
ing offices. What | want to do is to
develop such men in the service.
What Discipline Is.
The educational development OF
the men win make for better dis
ciplne. Discipline is intelligent ODE
dience of orders.
The opportunities which are of
fered for advancement in the United
States navy and the increased num-
Der of men which this educational
policy will make available for such
promotion not only better the stand
ard of The men seeking enlistment,
but increase the diligence of the men
in performance Of duties"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
JUDGE CAM
DEN0UNCES
Law LEAGUE.
As Much Liquor Served in Locker
Clubs as in Saloons, Says
Savannah Jurist.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 1.-THE recent
ly published cards of the Law En-
forcement League" modelled after
those of Marion Jackson in Atlanta,
as we'll as the movement, will be short
lived unless the sentiment kindled BY
Superior Judge Walter G, Cam at
mass meeting of citizens is
changed.
Judge Cam, one of the most re-
spected men of the county, charac-
terlzed the movement as bad and the
sentiment that prompted it politics.
Savannah is not the lawless,
black with-sin place these gentlemen
would have you believe" he said. st
is as good as any city in the State.
The idea of selecting upon some lit
tie act of lawlessness and advertising
the community to the world as law
less Is not good citizenship,
The morals and the vices of men
are the same. There is as much
liquor served in the locker clubs of
some places as there is in the sa-
looms OF Savannah. and the effect is
the same. There is as much vice
where the district is not segregated
as there is where it is"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Conducts Business as
Jesus Would 1t Pays

BlNGHAMTON, n, Y, Jan. III
How Charles J. Cook. a manufactures
here, who conducts his business "as
jesus would has prospered has come
to light with the new year.
His company has just been incor-
porated with a capital of $50, 900,
which means that the heavy trade
which is taxing the four story build
ing is to be enlarged
From the first MIR. Cook has con-
Quoted his business on strictly re-
ligious basis. He does not care to
say anything publicly about the
methods employed, but It is known
that one of the features is the noon-
day religious service in a little chapel
connected with the factory.
His wagons at one time carried re
ligious notices, and the spirit of
bringing God into the firm is made
manifest throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

These declarations were made to-
day at the Hotel Wolcott by Az j
Jennings. eX-train robber and eX-
..orvict. but now candidate for Gov
srnor Of oklahoma and a man who
na. been toasted and dined by many
exclusive Manhattan organizations
and has Iectured before humane and
Ypift societies.
Jennings has enjoyed the friendship
of yvo Presidents of the United
States despite his career in his own
state as a youth, and now has the
respect Of his own State.
Mckinley pardoned him after he
had served five years in the Federal
prison at Columbus, Ohio, for train
robbery. Roosevelt restored to him
his citizenship
n was felt and believed by all the
friends of the well-knoWn X-train
robber that his entrance as a youth
into the outlaw world was due to a
political fight for which he was not
at all responsible.
To-day Jennings is a respected
LAWYER in oklahoma City. He ran for
County Attorney Of the county in
which oklahoma City is, in 1912, and
was beaten by the narrowest of mar
gins Now he is full of his plans
Tor whirlWind campaign for. the
Democratic nomination at the head
of The State ticket.
Charges s13,ooO,oCo Graft.
"Olllahoma is the greatest State
in the Union" said the little man
with the big purpose. 1T is the
greatest in its resources and in its
citizenship. Yet during the six
years Of Statehood political graft
erS have stolen s13,000.000 of the
people money
Il am going out there to fight for
the Democratic gubernatoTial nomi-
nation. win it and sweep the State.
am going back to my home in d
few days Clean out the srafters,
viii BE- my slogan. / want 10 clean up
lnt tSate aud the party and get rid
Of the grafters.
Il intend 10 fight every political
thief N the State, and | shall name
every such thief boldly during my
campaign. | consider political
'hief worse than train robber.
Speaking N train robberies. let
me say that I've quit robbing trains
and I've come back, ! am going to
prove to the State and the United
States that I've come back.
He'll Try Parole System.
one Of tho objects | shall work
for is a parole system for first Of
Tenders | believe that q young man
who has been convicted of a first
crime should have a chance to re-
main at his home, in a sense under
the care of the State.
There will be no wholesale free
ng OF prisoners if I am Governor,
but | Shall uSn the ma rdOning mower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
CLA|RVOYhNT'S
EXPERIMENT
ROUTS SPOUSE
Emptied Beer Into Piano and
Poured Ice Water Down Her
Back-Asks Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lI.-Clair-
voyants are persons of Temperament
If you please, and are liable to pour
beer in the piano refuse to speak 20
the wife for two weeks, stay out all
night and bounce bowls and otht I
bits of solid matter off the mate $
dome, according to the divorce com
plant OF Mrs. Esther Hutchings, file
in the Superior Court to-day.
Mrs. Hutchings is the wife of Ed
mund Hutchings. a clairVoyant whose
sign is located at No. 1929 Market
street BY squirting into the future
through a crystal ball, Edmund rakcs
Fin $500 a month, his wife says.
once in Boston he poured ice water
down her back.
Another time he emptied a jug vt
"suds" into the sounding board of the
piano.
Says He Threw Bowl.
Still later the deponent complains
Edmund SHE'D big bowl at her, Then
he insured her life for a large sum
and threatened to collect the insur
ance.
Charles Baer, the attorney who is
handling Mrs. Hutchings suit said
Grace Switzerland was the writer OF
love letters to her Edmund. She = a
IntIlDtT Dl lHe seven Nv
Sisters orga nlzation, a troupe OF
vaudeville people.
On the other hand, Hutchins gives
an entirely different version of the
differences between his wife and him
self.
Blames Wife's Sister.
The whole trouble is on account OF
my wife's sister, Helga Johnson, Of
Giant. Cal She has been constantly
interfering in my family affairs said
Hutchins this morning. "She has even
declared that | earned my money by
questionable means. l send people
out of my parlors with hope in their
hearts. while she works in a dynamite
factory where they manufacture that
deadly explosive which destroys hu
man life.
The Grace Switzerland that is
mentioned by my wife in connection
with her suit is a mutual friend OF
both OF US, and to say that | wrote he.
love letters is Gbsurd."
According to Mrs Hutchings' com
plant, the husband is susceptible TO
uncomfortable fits of anger, which she
attributes to the artistic temperament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
One Hug Costs Man
Sl3,5O0 in Damages
Estate of Woman Who Broke Leg
Trying to Escape Embrace
Wins Suit.

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. 17.-Because
Charles Z. Weber. "a Years old. of
Brookline. Rugged Mrs. Harriet f..
Lamberton 81 years old, he will have
to pay $500.
Mrs Francis T. Crumb. of Lansing.
Mich, acting as administrators of the
estate of Mrs. Lamberton, her mother,
to- day was awarded verdict for that
amount by jury in the Norfolk SUI
perior Court at Dedham in her suit
against Mr.. Weber
Mrs Lamberton brought suit to re-
cover for injuries sustained while at the
Weber home in Brookline, alleging
that on January lS. 1913, she was EN-
braced by Mr.. Weber. and in trying To
elude him fell downstairs and broke her
leg. Mrs. Lamberton died on June II,
1913, and the suit was prosecuted by
her daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
you will get q large bottle for about
50 cents. Some druggists make their
own, which is usually too sticky. SO
insist upon getting "Wyeth's." which
can be depended upon to restore nat
ural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry. fever
ish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur, because. they say.
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
plied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at time. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two 1t Is restored to its nat
ural color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft, Lustrous and Cures
DandruR.

The use of Sage and sulphur fol
restoring faded, gray hair to It's nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and abundant
with "A brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves BY
asking at any drug store for the
ready-to-use produCt--Called wy