davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Women TO Figure.

Mis- IIasha Allen. M.S. William
Hitf. forE,"rIy Miss katherine L;ktns
Mrs. ". Sinclair Bowen and other
prominent local horse Omen. will bc
principal figures again AZ the show to
The Washington times., 1914-05-03

-. Wmrrcd and Willow I>in%. Glen
Riddle Farm: tnivd prize. SO. "On by
IIHpIv Ir""k ana Pretty Maid: Mrs.
N'An Iotts, GUrd"us, iil", Va: fourth
priI', ribbon. WON by brCLdnuuSht and
Merry Man. iIrurtIanI Farm.
Heavy d'rU"SS pairs ,l1.@ hands and
Hnd"D First Ir.I" $50. won ny Pandora
"'d NinOrI, HIuudlawu Farm: second
I"iZ'. 50. ""n by IrVinCt"n Gipsy Girl
aud liNluSt"u tiIpsy Queen. the HusG-
W"ii Farm, third przr. Sl". won by
ll"n"r Fright and II"uur Boy, Real! Il.
Inward: iuurth prize, ribbon. won by
,i"iden Sr"pur and Golden Rod. Dr. V.
!. 'huT"hmau.
David Gray Wins Cup.
'"Iu.hrnn class First prize. the
!rc~IdcI"r $ cup. presented 10y CoI Rob.
eat Thompson. and SO. won by
David tray. Home wood stable: second
lHizr. So. Won h! Major Treat. Glen
r."Gl" Farm, third prize. SlJ. won by
L'"r"dn"uGht. II"artland Farms: fourth
prize. ribbon. won hv I.lHsdownc. Ger
aid T. ITunl,y. Prov idence r. I.
Ladies' ph"nton class FIRST prize. New
WillnId cup. won 10y Pandora BROAD
lawn Farm and driven hy Miss Cow
stance Nau,vlatu. Of PhlIadrlnhia. 500
und priIc. so. won ny The Wn,p. Broad
lrvu Farm. and d~iyCn hy Mss Ann"
l..ll"lnir. Ih.rd nriZN $40. Won 10y 'n-
T,nua. N - Atkinson. ~ M'ICIiut-
>ilIC. y. ! AMI driven q" M-~ Nm:t
Cornell Of Rvc y. y. I"urth pl.Z", rob
Ion. W"u hv lrviH=tou ,iip~> Gri. t'IFh-
ucll FnTn,, md driven hy MI,. kHtn-
c,.uC 'TirruGn Of WaShin%tuI.
lass.S l.. military hunter and ~
hunters, postponed until u.cluck Mon
day afternoon.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21
Keystone Social Club Tnumphs In Last
Smoker. 700 Men and Women Present

Won-S rounds, Chancey Rumford,
Colorado City, Colo.
Won-4 rounds, Kid Hughes, Colo
rado City, Colo.
Won-15 rounds, Kid Gassague, AS
pen, Colo
K. O.-Hock Morreles, l round
Stockton, Calf
K. O.-Kid Franks, round, Oak
land, Calf
Lost rounds, Abe Label, Oak
land, Calf.
Won-4 rounds, Abe Label, Oak
land, Calf.
K O-Kid Benson, 1 round, Oak
land, Calf.
Lost-1O rounds, Muggsy Shoals,
Pueblo, Colo.
X O-George Deming, rounds,
Pueblo, Colo.
Draws rounds, Young Kenney,
Denver, Colo
X. O.-Young Bradley, rounds, D.
A. c., Denver.
X O-Kid Selby, rounds, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
No Decision-1O rounds, Danny
Webster, Los Angeles, Calf.
X. O.-Frank Sheek, Is rounds, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Lost-Leonard Lander, Is rounds,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Draw-10 rounds, Young Amslinger,
Los Angeles, Calf.
LOST rounds, frankie Edwards,
Oakland, Calf.
Won't rounds, Abe Label, Oak
land, Calf.
Lost-4 rounds, frankie Edwards.
Oakland, Calf.
Won-4 rounds, Danny Cullen, Los
Angeles, Calf
LOST rounds. Benny Solomon,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Lost-4 rounds, Pye Davis, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
*. O.-Pye Davis, 1 round, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Draw rounds, John Moore, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Lost-Eddie Johnson, 8 rounds, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Kid Bell offers to fight anyone at
his weight, 124 pounds, weighing at 3
D. M, or anyone at 1873 pounds weigh
ing at rinSside.
In this fight Brown was all the more
aggressive The first round was fast
and furious. Several blows were CIV
en- and taken and they fought every
moment of the round. Second round
showed Knockout Brown to be deter
mined for quick finish. He bored in
and left his stomach unprotected and,
as quick as flash, Bell had two left
uppercuts which reeled Brown, and
after he tottered, Bell sent him down
and out for the count with a stiff left
to the jaw. The fight was over, the
contest decided and all who appeared
Browns rooters yelled as Justify for
Bell, who was dancing and tangoing
around the ring to the music, You
Made Me Do It."
. In the last contest, given by the
keystone Social club in form of
smoker, there were more attractive
features and interesting and exciting
events than has ever been given by
the club. One Round Hogan and Alex
ander boxed lively five-round mill
raSulting in a foul, with Alexander
Knocked out. Then came the battle
roYal of five bantam featherweights.
Five 15-year-old boys We're put into the
ring and told to go after each other.
The fun which they produced cannot
be imagined. One ran out of the ring,
one rolled out of the ring and one was
pushed down and out, while the two
Hill brothers had the finals to them
selves, and the older, Ralph, with a
left swing, lightly touched his brother
and pushed him down and held him
there for the count. The house roared
and the orchestra played Il Want a
Little More Lovin'." Scottie Williams
and Roy Brown mixed it quite actively
when Brown almost closed Scottie's
eye and staggered Scottie two or three
times. Then Scottie with fearful
left uppercut closed Browns eye COM
pletely and after that Brown was at
Scottie's mercy. Scottie says this is
his last bout
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

bout for this season and he feels just
ly proud over his success in every
point, because he has produced what
nobody else has done, in all OF the
smokers staged, not single fight, an
unpleasant word, rowdy or boisterous
conduct was witnessed and at each
event from 100 to 200 ladies We're pres
ent and about the same number OF
white men. These events filled
niche in the lives of the clubmen ana
their followers. Mr. Stewart desires
to most ardently thank the police de-
partment and the higher officials VINO
gave him the opportunity to demon
strate his ability as promoter, as
well as all the loyal, enthusiastic men
and women friends who stuck to him
and his events, making them repeated
successes Thus the curtain rings
down on these events for while.
By Claude F.. Davis
The Denver star., 1914-02-21
The DE Luxe.

Furnished apartments. fwo and
three rooms, with hot and cold water
in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Ogden street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
6707 Mrs. R. M. Blakey.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A..
B. D. D. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, 8 a. m. to
II m, l p. m. to p. m. Office, 1902
Welton ST., Rondelein Bldg, phone
Main 7416. Res, 1922 32nd ST., phone
Main S297.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences: in prl-
vate family. 2447 fremont
Place. Champa 1856. Mrs.
Perkins.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Ca. lie & Carrie-Tonsorial parlor,
hand and electrical face massage. Call
1925 21st street. Phone, Res. York
1895. J. w. Carrie Sr., and ]. W. Car
rie. Jr., props.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

For Rent-Furnished room in
modern house. Gentleman preferred
174G Humboldt street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms in modern house, bath and gas.
Phone York 1868. Mrs Ollie Simpson
1910 Washington street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Phone South 1901 for Herron's ex
press. He will make the price right
Freight bills and trunk checks calie'
for free.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

The o. h Barber Shop, 1884 Arapa'
hoe St, baths. R. B. Bolden, foreman; !;
+. l.. Caldwell and Ed. Fountain,
prop. Phone Champa 2571.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
day, week or month. Rates reason
able. Phone Main SOIL. 2347 Arapa-
hce St. Mrs. Person, Prop.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Charles kid" Bell, who was born
in Colorado Springs, Colo, in 1886,
proved himself undoubtedly the great
est scientific featherweight boxer of
color in the West. While his size,
reach and height may be against him,
whatever may be his disadvantages,
he overcomes all by his almost i'm
pregnable defense, his quick witted-
ness and his all-times alertness. He
simply knows the fighting game Yet
he is charitable and broad enough to
say that Knockout" Brown is the
gamest and toughest boy he has ever
had to box. His staying qualities are
wonderful, his punch is hard and he
has good infghting defense. He
came at me as hard the third fight,
even though ! had been previously
given a decision and a draw, as he
did in the former fight. He never
weakened, and by his defeat Kid Bell
made an enviable record.
KID BELLS RECORD.
X. O.-Kid Wilson, 2 rounds, D. A.
c., Denver, Colo.
Lost Dec.-20 rounds, Dago Mike.
Leadville. Colo.
DraW-b ROUNDS, SKINNY Casady,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
X. O.-Jim Mcclure, 7 rounds, Den
yer, Colo.
K. U.-Kid Bufke. rounds, Denver,
Colo
x. O.-Young Mention, round,
Denver, Colo.
K. O.-Young Sullivan, rounds,
Denver, Colo.
K O.--Kid Woods, rounds. Den
yer, Colo.
No Decision-6 rounds, Jack Grace,
Denver, Colo.
X O.-Larry Lacey, rounds. Den
yer, Colo.
X. O.-Joe Sherlock, 5 rounds, Den
yer, Colo.
Won-4 rounds, Fred Smith, Den
yer. Colo.
Won't rounds, Young Dempsey,
Sacramento, Calf.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

FOR RENT-Modern roms in a
modern house, near car line; gentle
man preferred. At 2515 Clarkson ST.
York 5532. Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

rooms, 1928 18th st. Geo. c. and Lii
uan Sample, props.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

The Jewel Barber Shop. 1922 19tl
st. First-class tonsorial artists. G
B. Richardson and D. o. Simpson.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Draw rounds. John Moore, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Won-4 rounds. Young Milton, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
X. O.-Hal Hayden. 3 rounds, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
LOST rounds, Kid Ross, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Lost rounds, Mike Malone, Den
yer, Colo.
Won't rounds, Mike Malone. Den
yer, Colo.
Draws rounds, Mike Malone, Den
yer. Colo.
K O.-Kid Howard, 2 rounds, Pu-
eblo, Colo.
Draw-1O rounds, Knockout Brown,
Denver, Colo.
Won-S rounds, Knockout Brown,
Denver, Colo.
K O.-Knockout Brown, round,
Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21
TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE
CITY.

The Star will publish monthly list
of the meeting places Of the various
clubs of the city during the dinerenI
m6nths, If furnished with same by the
first Wednesday in each month.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

1t must be SO; l read it in The Den
yer Star.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Anderson & Son, express. coal and
wood, 22S9 Washington ST., phone
Champa liza. Residence, 2431 Court
IT,, Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

All ads appearing in these c'
per line if run by the issue, o
in advance, as we have n,
ment. No lads" TAX
The Best List In the
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
day. week or month. Rates reason
able. Phone Main SOIL. 2347 Arapa-
hce st. Mrs. Person, Prop.
WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
B. D. D. S-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, a. m. to
II M. p. m. to p. m. Office, 1902
Welton ST.. Rondelein Bldg, phone
Main 74l6. Res, 1922 32nd St., phone
Main S297.
The o. X. Barber Shop, 1884 Arapa-
hoe ST., baths. R. B. Bolden, foreman;
+. l.. Caldwell and Ed. Fountain,
prop. Phone Champa 2571.
The Elite Barber Shop and bath
rooms, 1928 10Th St. Geo. c. and Lii
uan sample, props.
Ca. lie & Carrie-TonsorIal parlor,
hand and electrical face massage. Call
I225 21st street. Phone, Res. York
1885. J. w. Carrie, Sr., and ]. w. Car
rie, Jr., props.
The Jewel Barber Shop, 1922 10Th
ST. Firstclass tonsorial artists. G.
B. Richardson and D. o. Simpson.
Anderson & Son, express. coal and
wood, 2239 Washington ST., phone
Champa liza. Residence. 2431 Court
IT,, Denver. Colo.
For Rent-Three unfnr-
nished rooms. $500 a month
700 3Ist street.
For Rent-One furnished
room $500 a week. 700 3Ist
street.
We rent and sell anything from a
STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your
business, whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan and Realty
Co.. 913 Twenty-first street.
will sell you the best massage
vibrator, the White Cross, for $1,000,
as good as any $500 machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 538 14th
street.
Nicely furnished front room, strictly
modern, near car line. 1926 Glenarm
Place. Call Main PITS. Mrs. Watkins.
HOTEL AlLDRETH.
Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
FOR SALE-A Slot corner in Uni
versity Park, bargain. Call Main 1854,
The Colored American Loan & Realty
Co., 9l2 2lst St.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room house on
st. Paul street, in 400, moderu ex.
cept bath; rent $14. See The Colored
American Loan & Realty Co., 9l2
2Ist st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. very close in. 629 2zd
Ft. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761
FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
rooms in strictly modern home, suit
will L.,
work out. Call at 1850 Ogden ST., or
phone York 47O1., Mrs. Jesse T. Will
lis. 1O-4
Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house. suitable for single or married
persons, $150 per week and upward.
Phone Champa 3517. Mrs. E. Fugitt,
1856 Welton ST.
FOR RENT-Two nice warm rooms
with winter rates for gentleman
Cheap, with bath; homelike place, be-
tween six car lines. 1868 Lafayette
1t. Phone York 3067. Mrs R. A.
Duncan.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, per-
mapent and transient. Mrs. Single
ton, 2443 fremont Place Phone
Champa 278.
Particular rooms to rent to partic.
ular people in particular neighbor-
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
ner. phone York 1853, 2504 Clarkson
-9-6-13.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house Gentleman Dreferred
Blue 22S5. Residence 2456 Marion st.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

For Rent-Three unfnr-
nished rooms. $500 month
700 3Ist street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

TWO nicely furnished rooms, suit
able for gentlemen or man or wife
One front room. modern convent
ences. Call Mrs. Annie Walker
Phone York 66S5. 2507 Clarkson st.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

For Rent-One furnished
room $500 week. 700 3Ist
street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Nice large front room for rent ir
modern house. Mrs. Nellie Steele
2222 Curtis street. Telephone Olive
1908.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished
room in private home. modern. con-
venient for man and wife or single
man. Phone Olive $40. Mrs. T. 8.
Clinkscale ?508 fremont place.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Furnished rooms for rent for gen.
tlemen only, 1881 Arapahoe street
Mrs. Gehm. Phone Main 1896.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

We rent and sell anything from a
STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your
business, whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan and Realty
Co.. 913 Twenty-first street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

modern, near car line. 1926 Glenarm
Place. Call Main 2175. Mrs. Watkins.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

will sell you the best massage
vibrator, the White Cross, for $1,000,
as good as any $25.0e machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 538 14th
street
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11

The Herald does not believe that
any great number of strikers really
believe in bloodshed and riots, but
hundreds are led on because they do
not desire to be classed as cowards-
It's the leaders and agitators who
are responsible-the men who have
urged union men to arm themselves
and fight. If this is not sedition,
then we would like to know what is.
The real coal diggers and men who
labor are not guilty at heart. with
possibly few exceptions, but those
who are paid handsome salary to
agitate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11
THE MAN WHO is "A PHILAN.
THROPIST AND DOESN'T
KNOW. 1T.
GREAT GRAFT pEscRlBED
Too Many Are Contiaually Asking the
Publisher to Threw In" Space,
Which Means Cash.

The following article is quite
lengthy but our readers, we believe
will be interested in every line Of ii,
an address delivered before the West.
ern New York Publisher association
at Utica by Carl D. Smith Of the Vic.
tor Herald: .rrI
Mr.. President, Members of the West
ern New York PuhlisAsrs' Associa-
ton, Good Fsllows, philanthropists,
Easy Marks: as isI
strang things happened in ths
towns Of western New York last
week. A farmer went into q Gale
donia blacksmith shop and had his
team shod all around. When the Job
was completed he said to the black
smith, who stood, by ths way. not BE-
meath a spreading chestnut tree, but
beneath neatly prinssd schedule Of
prices. to which the blacksmiths of
Caledonia have agrssd: -Wsll, Bill.
l have given you, = nice litsle ~.
There's tire on that wagon out yon-
der that needs setting. YouT throw
that in, won't you Z" And ths black.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11
ELks GOING TO DENVER.

The Durango lodge of Elks, COM
prising about 500 members in the San
Juan basin, are going to Denver TO
the big national Elks golden jubilee,
and they are going RIGHT. This
is an opportunity to attend one Of
the national Elks conventions, right
here in our own state and IN oppor-
tunity which may not come again in
25 years, and every Elk is straining
a point to arrange to make this trip,
realizing that this is one of the few
such opportunities which come to US
in lifetime.
Yes, they are going right. They
have chartered 500 special train,
with Pullman accommodations from
Alamosa to Denver, and the round
trip tickets will cost each member
only SIS, with ten day limit.
And they are going strong. Strong
in numbers and represent this Duran
go lodge No. 507, one of the largest
and strongest, in the state, in man.
ner to do justice to the lodge and the
San Juan basin, and make a proper
showing among the other lodges from
all over the United States. Itis ex-
pected that not less than $50 Elks
will attend the golden jubilee from
Durango lodge.
:
They viii wear clothes. Yes, and
good clothes; the most clothes that
any Elk ever wore for $40. The au-
thorized uniform for Durango lodge
for the convention is being furnished
by the Mckinney Clothing company,
and consists of blue serge norfolk
suit. white felt hat, pensee shirt,
white oxfords. purple tie. purple sox.
belt and cane. II you haven't order
ed your suit, do II now, as Saturday
is the last day to get your orderSin-
The lodge will take 2O-piecs band
to make merry the occasion. The
accommodations for $50 Elks and
their wives are engaged at the Law
hotel. and everything will be done up
brown. The Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks viii be proud pf
Durango lodge No. 607. Don't miss II.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11

"You read in the dispatches OF
Colonel So-and-so, and how in bloody
matches he slew the dauntless foe
The admiral and major are likewise
known to fame; the general, I'll wag-
er, will also win name. For men OF
rank and station there's laurel on the
brow when e'er hostile nation kicks
up bally row. But rarely do thes
mention the guy who's always there
whenever fierce contention is mussine
up the air; the private with his rifle
who does the dirty work, who cheer,
fully will stifle Greaser of a Turk
For him no wreath of glory. or chance
of high estate; for him no song OF
story to class him with the great He
fights for meagre wages, his grub il
on the blink, his place on history's
pages absorbs but little ink; his pari
in winning battles is sighted by tht
press, but where the war drum rat.
ties he's useful, more or less. Some,
times he is hero, sometimes he's
worse than that; sometimes as fierce
as Nero, or famed Kilkenny cat, bul
fighting is his calling, wherever wal
is made, and casualties appalling SHOW
that he knows his trade" From the
War Songs of Coffee Cooler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11

The strikers say they are willing to
waive recognition of the union now
that the mines are running full hand
ed. The coal companies offered to
arbitrate every other demand at the
time Secretary Wilson visited Colo
rado in an effort to settle the strike
but the leaders would not agree to
anything but union recognition. The
mine operators say the men who are
giving satisfaction have right to be
retained, which is true, one man hav-
ing the same right to toll as another.
In this connection, however, the auth
critics should see that every law is
fully lived up to and the men em-
ployed given every protection the
same as though. union men. The
wage question should also be perfect
ly satisfactory. The Herald is fol
the best possible conditions and top.
notch wages. with the companies per-
mitted otherwise to manage thei,
properties. Certainly no fair minded
man can object to this.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11
BLAME RESTS ON BRAKE.

Virtually the entire responsibility
for the latest warfare between the
coal operators and miners in Colo
RADIO, for the civil war which has
heen inflicted in our state, with all
its murder, arson and rapine, rests
on Edwin V. Brake, state labor COM
missioner.
This is a great burden we have
placed on this man, but we fully
appreciate its seriousness and have
carefully weighed the facts before we
said it.
And we say if Mr.. Brake, instead
or running up and down our state
making incendiary speeches, melting
to riot and condemning the adminis
tration of the state and those in.
trusted with the enforcement of the
laws who have been doing their best
to fulfill their duties-if instead Of
doing this, Mr.. Brake had been
doing the service for which ne was
appointed, all these things which
have brought disgrace on the COM
monwealth, destroyed property and
capital and robbed homes and life,
would not have happened. If that
little cotrie of politicians which
seeks to falsely represent organized
labor in Pueblo would instead of vast
ing its time lauding the state labor
commissioner and drawing up resolu-
tions condemning newspapers and
persons for pointing out the facts,
turn its attention to influencing MIR.
Brake TO attend to his duties it would
be serving the best ends of the peo-
pie and the state and organized labor
as well as itself. Fortunately this
little bunch to which We refer does
not represent organized labor in
Pueblo. The rank and file Of the la
Dor unions of this city is an honest
and supporter of the
laws.
Mr.. Brake is to blame in that he
did not enforce the labor laws of the
state With the exception of one de-
mand made by the coal miners in the
present controversy all are covered by
statute. This one was recognition Of
the union, and this the miners offered
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11

u waive. The Others arg the eight
hour dsy, pay for SarroN and pad
work, check weighmn, ri6&t ts trsde
in any store IN With ~ sgqploxes
see fit and abolitioA If NE cFimiaal
guard system.
We will take the very words Of the
union itself to the effect that had
these laws been enforced there would
never have been any strike.
There you have de condemnation Of
Edwin F. Brake BY the miners them
selves, the very people he has been
agitating and inspiring by his fiery
utterances to deeds Of violence.
For further proof Of the RESPONSE
bility of Edwin F. Brake we quote
the following from : paper by Ed
win A. Selieman Mcvikar. profess
sor of political economy at Columbia
University.
Whether or not this is 20 it is
not striking comHsntary on the
state of American civilization that
individuals should be compelled to
resort to strike in order to enforce
a series of laws which it is the obli-
cation Of employers to obey and Of
the state to enforce.
THAT these laws were habitually
and persistently disregarded Is
claimed by the unions and is virtually
substantiated by the official state
ments in the reports of the factory
inspectors of Colorado"
This being the case, where does
the responsibility lie? Mr.. Brake as
labor commissioner has at has duty
the enforcement of the laws. Why
didn't he enforce them? Our courts
were ready to receive cases where
in the laws are not obeyed. We know
of no instance wehere Mr.. Brake
cited any employer into court. Mr..
Brake must answer.-Pueblo Chief
tain.