davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-12-11
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service
OUTLINES COMMISSION PLAN.
Governor-Elect Carlson Suggests Way
to Handle All Labor Problems.

to Handle All Labor Problems.
er.-Governorelcct Carlson be
fore the United States industrial com
mission outlined the plan he has form
ulated for IA settlement of the present
strike situation and for the handling
Of all other Industrial problems In
Colorado.
His plan follows long study on the
subject and is intended to be the
strong feature Of his term as the
states chief executive.
In brief 1t is n plan to concentrate
into one department all matters per
taining to employers and employees
and work out a scheme for perfect
cooperation of the state government
and the people
The basis of the plan is the creation
Of commission of three, appointed by
the governor. These men in turn will
appoint deputies, skilled or efficient
In various lines, such as in the Labor
Department, now under the jurisdic-
ton of the secretary of state. oil in
spectors, coal mine inspectors and
minor officers OF similar character.
The three commissioners referred
to are to be appointed by the governor
and are to be absolutely nonpartisan
so far as concerns employers and en-.
ployes and are to receive salaries, to
be fixed by the Legislature in the
measure creating the commission.
The scope of the commissioners
work is unlimited in the line of their
duties. The objects they are to attain
are: First, safety and sanitation for
employees, with the primary idea of the
prevention of accidents: second, work.
mems compensation: third. mediation
and settlement of industrial strikes.
and. fourth. compulsory arbitration.
On the subject OF safety and santa
tion MIR. Carlson plans that the com
missioners, In addition to the statu-
tory provisions, should have the power
OF fixing rules of reasonable safety and
sanitation: that first this subject
should be worked out by the advisory
committee, who. when they reached a
unanimous opinion on the rule or
rules, should report to the commis-
lie hearings and II objections were
made the defense should be by the ad.
visory board
The general object Of this method is
to Identify business and labor forces
with government In other words, that
this by virtue OF It's working makes by
necessity mutual cooperation
through the agency OF government.
M compulsory arbitration should be
necessitated the presentation OF the
case plainly to the people adds their
support to any move that requires
compulsory action
IAN I ask" said Mr. Carlson. "is
cooperation on the part Of all who are
interested in solving these questions.
! also wish for suggestions and nd.
vice. II will he one OF my chief aims
10 carry through this plan. Many Of
the ideas have been tried out In Wis.
consin where In the compensation fof
workmen but two cases have been ap-
pealed. The commissions act would
always IN matters Of law be safe
guarded for the people by the rightof
appeal to the higher courts"
The state herald., 1914-12-11
FIND HIGH GRADE ORE
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD SEEN
IN RICH STRIKE.
Chamber Of Sylvanite Ore Found In
Working Of cresson Group Of
Mines at Cripple Creek.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cripple Creek.-one of the richest
ore strikes in the annals of the Cripple
Creek district is reported from the
twelfth level in the main workings Of
the Cresson group, owned by the Cres-
son Consolidated Gold Mining & Mill
Ing Company. closed corporation,
with chief offices at Chicago. In run
ming cutoff from the ore vein q
''vug" or chamber of high-grade syl-
vanite was discovered. This has been
exploited to some extent. and conserv-
years of experience with sylvanite. de-
clared that the stuff in sight is worth
at least s1,O0O,000. How much more
is beyond or within reach of this par
ticular discovery 1t is not possible to
estimate at present.
This ''vug" or chamber is similar in
formation to the rich strikes in the
Little Jonny" at Leadville, in many
of which the gold yield is $50 to tho
pound of material, which Is usually
run down" in the assay office at the
mine and shipped rs bullion to the fed.
eral mint at Denver.
Tho Cresson group, one of the best
examples of systematic development
in the district, covers some forty acres
Of patented claims on Raven and Bull
hills and is surrounded by steady pro-
ducers. Early in the year the Cresson
company took over the Maggie group
from which several sets of leasers
made comfortable sums.
The Cresson is capitalized at $1,000
900 and paid 30 per cent In dividends.
or 100000, in 1918. 1t win do quite
as well this year, in addition to pay
ing for the Maggie group of claims,
which adjoin the Cresson proper.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
CHAPTER XVI.
An Effort to Save Brady.


The night had closed down without
but the remnants OF FIRE stili eating
away the dry logs OF the cabin. yield
ed a red tlnge TO the interior OF the
cellar II was a spectral. eery light
frightening as some breeze famed
the flames, and then as suddenly laps.
ing into dimness. Yet sufficient glow
found way down the entrance TO an
able me TO see my prisoner. and OBJ
serve his movements.
A descending figure blotted out the
red glare OF the entrance. We both
stared upward unable 10 decide who
the visitor might be. could perceive
merely dim. lndistinct outline. The
smudge of n figure descended quietly.
yet with evident confidence that the
dark cellar was deserted. I attempt.
cd 10 step back. 30 ns not 10 bo be
tween the two. but something ratified
under my foot. sounding loud In the
silence. The Intruder stopped instant
ly. drawing quick breath OF surprise.
who is here1 Answerl" There
was the sharp click OF gun lock; the
words were French, tho voice uumia.
taxable.
Hayward. madomoiscllc "
She laughed In sudden relief.
"Pcstel You startled me! How
came you out here. monsi.ur?"
''rho smoke OF the burning cabin
drove me out: else should have suf
located. burst open the door"
Burst II opcnl" lncrcduloufly,
Then !, was not harred7 Some Que
had entered from this end
so ! Uncovered, mndomoiseilc: one
OF them In here with mean old nc
auaintancc OF yours"
"of minoi"
"hyi Step out into tho cave so the
llsht eau fnd entrance: now, do you
know the mani"
Cro BE coETiSuEpJ
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Strike Bond. Sold. Says Governor.

Denver.-That the state of Colorado
had made flnal arrangements to sell
the last OF the ti.00O,00O ''insurToc-
ton" bond issue voted by the special
session of the Legislature last spring.
that he had so notified President WI
son. and expected the latter to take
tho federal troops out OF Colorado At
an early date, were the emphatic
statements OF Governor Ammons when
he testified as the first witness In tho
investigation of the Colorado coai
strike by the federal commission ON
Industrial relations.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
nI, nf Elm, ALA

IN chfcn Of shock and collapse II
may bo Advisable In certain casct
where collapse IL Imminent TO admin
isitr little atimulan, Ia the shape Of
brandy and water, but Il has 10 be
noted that tho use of alcohol under
fueh circumstances must be carcfully
carried out, luaamuch nr IN certain
ranea ths In hpoplcxy. for oNnmplol
tho administration Of alcohol iA calcu
lated 20 prove highly lnjurioua
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Seven indicted strikes uiuds Sheriff

rouldcr sheriff Hustler. With dep
utlch. went to Eric to arrest seven
uikurH Indicted on charges of mur
der growing out OF the llrrin riots In
Nprll when the sheriff reached tho
town tho strikers had disappeared
The men lrtt Erie tho day the indlct
msntn Wcra returned Recently thr
sheriff waa notified that they were
NJ homo again Tho trial N william
Knowles and eleven othrr strikers In.
dlctcd follnwlng the riots of laat
rnrinr hns boon continued untll Doc
~.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
CHAPTER XVI.
! Hold a Prisoner.

F1oio prisoner.
He dropped back against the wall.
but much of my old strength had re-
turned, and l remained standing. lean.
ing on my rife. The man continued
to stare up at me as II half doubling
his own eyesight.
Well" said at last. growing tired
Of his silence. you have my story
or, at least, a good part Of it-and now
1t would seem the proper time for me
to hear yours. Once we understand
each other we will know better how
to proceed"
He pressed his hands against his
head in an endeavor to think.
II was in there. unconscious and
alone?"
mo, not alone; there was 4 yellow
faced negro with you-a French mon
grel. II know the breed. He's there
yet-dead; and want to know the
story"
"oh, ay! begin to get the straight
Of this at last" and his face bright
ened. Not that It is altogether clear.
but you furnish a clue; perhaps II we
put the ends together we may make
tale. A French negro. heyl T would
likely be the Kaskaskia half-breed, a
treacherous whiskered dog. But how
ever did he come to be here? Ay! |
have It! The fellow must have trailed
me from the council at Sandusky, sus.
pecting sought D'Auvray; there was
hate between them"
Then t is likely he killed the man. -
NO doubt Of It. II he really be
killed. Listen to what know; In
truth It is not much other than rumor;
DAuvray had the fellow lashed by
Wyandot squaws for some dirty trick,
and Picaud-that's his name-swore
vengeance. Saint Denis! That was a
year ago. and Picaud has ever since
been In his own country. T was the
coming of war that brought him back
| thought | saw him at Sandusky as
we held council there. but his presence
was nothing to me-"
He had no quarrel with you, then p
NO: saw him whipped; he was
like a snarling cur. Listen, and I'll
tell all | know. am not proud OF my
Job, understand. but out here In the
wilderness. we work under double
set OF orders-one open and above
board. the other secret. IT is poor
work for a soldier. but there's no help
for II. except to resign, aud then some.
one else would turn the trick. You
know the game We play-our countries
at peace. this land formally surren.
dered to you Americans. and yet there
comes to us-to Hamilton--private In.
structions to retard settlement. and re.
tain our military posts. Lord knows
what the ministry means. what they
hope to rain by delay; we are only
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Robbers Take stos From Aged Man.

Denver. Frederick ]. Stanton.
eighty-seven years old. one OF Colorn-
dos best known pioneers. invited two
strangers into his home, 721 Lincoln
street, to give them what information
he could concerning a family named
Miller. The minute his back was
turned the men pounced on Stanton.
pinned his arms behind his back and
demanded his money. They took 500
from his pockets md fled.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

He discovered the entrance to the tun.
mel, and dragged you into 1t, thinking
to escape himself. To make sure who
we were he crept into the cabin. and
recovered your jacket--you left It
there, didn't you?"
"Ay! 1t was warm night"
THE fellow must have seen some
thing that frightened him. that drove
him into hiding Later / stood there
In the cave mouth. looking about. Per
haps 1t was then he crawled into the
tunnel. and replaced the door. All,
have it-he did that later when he
recognized the voice Of mademoiselle.' .
"Of who? Mademoiselle?'
"Mademoiselle DAuvray: she Joined
me as stood there. Her presence
would account for his fear"
He leaned forward. as II endeavor.
ing to decipher my face.
Are you telling me TRUTH" he
asked hoarsely. ''Is that girl here?
What could have brought her to this
place? What does she suspect? What
does she know?"
That cannot tell, except that she
believes you killed her father; the
discovery Of your coat convinced her
of that. AS to how she came here
she travelled with Girty from Fort Har
mar, seeking to reach the Wyandots In
advance Of me- She came to the cabin
alone, hoping to find her father, but
instead found US in possession, and
| D'Auvray's dead body. 1t was she
who thrust me into the tunnel, and
saved my life
And, now, man. where is she?"
with those Indians who attacked
us. and burned the cabin-she may be
a prisoner"
He laughed uneasily. shifting his po
eition.
NO fear OF that. She is wonder
worker with these savsses: they are
afraid Of her; they think her cross will
work miracles. Saint Denis! would
rather have her with me than all the
chiefs"
Gould she save man from the tor
ture. the stake?"
| Sne mas uone IL, ay. saw IL uOhe
and 1t took some courage. But she
might fail with these renegades. Who
is the man?"
'Brady; the scout who accompanied
me-"
Il know OF the fellow; she would
have small chance of saving him" He
paused. then asked suddenly: "What
about me7 Am a prisoner. or free tc
go, Do you absolve me of murder?"
OF killing D'Auvray---yes. But YOU
hands are bloody enough without tha
crime"
Then | may go my way?"
TO more treachery? To those In
dians to report my presence here7"
No, ! swear"
Il accept no pledge from you. You
say I is already war on the border
then ! will act accordingly. We will
walt here until che comes"
"Shel Not Mademoiselle D'Auvray."
Yes" answered tersely. Mad
emoiselle D'Auvray."
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Californian Ask Search Tor Son.

Denver Governor Ammons has
been requested by letter to institute
a search through the aBylums and
prisons OF the state for Leonard l..
Williams. 30 years old Williams f.
rather thin. weighs about i5O pounds.
and has dark hnir and eyes. m. ~.
quest WIS made hy James n. Williams
n 9oS Twenty first street. Sacrnmcn.
TO, Calf. who IL the father Of the
man.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

pavns In the game being play ed. yet
what England says, We do. Yet how?
There is only on. weapon left to our
hands tho hayarca. We cannot hghi
you Openly. much an We might prefer.
but n we can keep tho Indian tribes
hostile. We can hold back your settle.
menin TO the Ohio. until England can
act openly You knew all thlar"
Yes" acknowledged The policy
n clear enough"
And Il was easily enough carried
out" he went on. "but for tho wyan.
dots, We were hand In glove with the
tribes. and they hated the Americans.
Our emirsari.H were In all their vii,
lagos. and made the chiefs presents
and promises. Raidins parties OF
younE warriors swept through the for.
eats clear TO the Ohio. doing much
damage. and driving the whites to
tholr forts, but We needed open war.
the alliance OF NIL tho tribes. and we
were blocked In thin--,ho wyandotn
refused, was sent there. and when
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Or. casslsy Has Operation.

colorado SPRINGS. Dr w. \ Case
les. fhlrf medical examiner for the
aoricru department OF the iromon,
underwent un operation Tor appended.
tiF ~ local hospital.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Haw.s' Body Sen, East.

punblo.-Thc body Of Joseph r..
llawcs. formerly OF Breckenridge. who
died In Pueblo. WIS sent TO Kilburn
city. Wis for burial Charles Hawos
Of Chicago. son OF the well known
Colorndoan, accompanied the remains.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
eoYenor Extends Prohibition Zone

Governor Ammons issued
q proclamation extending the prohibI-
lion period In the northern strike zone
for thirty days beginning Dec. &. Tho
original proclamation was for SIX
mouths. beginning June g. The new
executive order slightly extends the
prohibition zone, which includes parts
~ Boulder, jefferson, Weld and
Adams counties.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
CHAPTER xv-con,inu.d.

saw him now clearly. and he must
have got his first fair glimpse of me,
for he stared at my face in startled
surprise that. for the moment, held
him dumb. II was like looking at my
own reflection In a glass-the eyes, the
hair. the nose, the contour of the face,
the massive figure. all alike the coun.
terpart OF my own. ! would not have
believed, except for the witness OF my
own eyes. that such similarity was pos
sible. Even though fortified with sud.
den impression that this was the man
for whom mademolselle had mistaken
me, the actual resemblance was so
startling. us TO leave me voiceless. We
would have passed for each other any.
where. and yet as | stared at him.
meeting his eyes fairly. perceived a
difference. faint. elusive. yet notice.
able enough-his skin showed marks
of dissipation: there was n peculiar in
solent sneer to his mouth. and he
must be older than by five years. My
mind seemed to grip all this In fash.
before his voice broke the silence.
Odds life. man! and what's this!"
he roared. Some play acting. or a
dream? Never before did know I
was born twin. Who are you?"
The look on his face. as II he half
suspected he saw a ghost. made me
smile.
my name is Hayward-Joseph Hay.
ward"
He sasped for breath. his eyes fairly
protruding. as he staggered to his feet
What! Say that asaini"
had full control OF myself now.
rather enjoying his consternation.
II am Joseph Hayward" | answered
with grave deiiberation. An ensign
in the United States army. and ma.
tive Of Maryland"
We'll. be hanged, Say: do you
know that's my name also? Is this
some shabby joker
There was q CLEAN OF anger In his
eyes. threat. ! leaned on my rife.
and looked him In the face.
Il was better prepared for this meet.
Ing than you" said. for I happen to
tnow who you are. It's an odd thing.
our resemblance. and the similarity OF
samcs. but was told abou, you some
time ago"
by whom
"Mademoiseiie D'Auvray."
"Who7 never met-oh. herr" with
quick laugh, "you mean the wyan.
dot missionary"
II mean the daughter OF q Captain
DAuyray." returned with som. stern.
moss. The man the Indians call Wa.
pa'teotah.' She mistook mo for you"
And was not very nice about II
imasinc-tbo little vixen will scarce
give me word"
Possibly with reason"
She told you SOL sho might be In
better business than advertising my
deiinausnciea among enemies The
xirl has Just enough white blood in
her 10 make her act the fool
we may differ about that, Anyhow
! advise you 10 hold your tongue. What
. am Interested In learning now is
who killed her fatherf'
lie started back. brscing himself
against the wall.
''iier tatheri pAuvrayT Ia he dead
them
lie was not acting. the surprise was
real. the expression OF his eyes con.
,inccd mo.
You had no connection with the
murdori"
III Good lord. moi know moth
Ing. man mot even how came TO be
here. woke up Jus, now. lying IN this
corner with my face 10 tho vail. every
bono In my body aching. when rnal,
~ managed 10 roll over. 70, glimpse
The state herald., 1914-12-11
cewdsn Named eemmIaaIon,r.

Drnyoi, -Goy"rnor Ammons has ap
pointed john II. Crowley Of ordwny an
county commissioner Of Crowley coun.
H. succeeding Harry cull. who died
recently
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Ammon. esne,lona enrr mllI,Ia.

Denver Governor Anmons has
formally granted tho petition Of tho
citizens of Farr. flucriano oodnty. that
they be- allowed TO form a company ot
militia IN the town. There win he nn
cnllrimort of seventy five men.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

OF you there at the entrance. and sang
out. l don't even feel certain who 1
am, let alone what may have been
up to-"
But surely you recall something.
insisted.
WELL" puzzled. mot much. See
here, I'm willing enough to tell you all
l know. Let's sit down: my head
spins around like top"
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Ma,,hman AeeId,ntaIIx sho,.

Cripple Crcck-Gcorse Bryson. n.
night wntchnan nt the Gaylord mill
IN the Dante property, Hull I'M, was
shot aud probably fatally wounded by
the accidental discharge Of hls re.
yolycr
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Farmer Held Up.

Houldcr While on his way IRON
Boulder. Frank Ncaly. farmer. wns
held up about two miles south OF tho
city hy Two men, who took his watch
aud s. IN cash from his pockets.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Motor License. on Sale.

Denver Secretary Of State ponrcc
has placed the motor vehicle liconaos
for 1913 ON sale IN his offices. thuf
lnauguratiuE a new plan whereby the
licenses may ho obtained before the
beginning OF the year
The state herald., 1914-12-11
rlmb,rlats fllos espsnse statement.

Denver be- Chariou a. Timhoflnto.
elected eonrrranman from the socund
Colorado dlatriot has filed hin "a,
ponseH with tho secretary of state an
g2GTG2G.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

= ~ .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
sUNNELLs ELECTION
 WOULD SHOW APPROVAL

Speaking of Charles E. Bunnell, the Democratic nominee for Delegate, the Cordova Alaskan says:
 He is a man of pleasing address, a lawyer of ability, and is possessed of all the requirements necessary to secure for Alaska deserved recognition in the halls of Congress. If elected by the votes of the people in Novem. Der Mir Bunnell would so to Washing. ton in hearty accord with the policy of the national administration and would be in position to confer and ad. wise with the President and party leaders on matters of great concern to the Territory. The support of Mir. BunneT would undoubtedly be pleas. ing to the administration and his cleo. ton would be an indication that the people of this northland are not un. appreciative of the great work that the national Democracy has under. taken for Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
BAND BOYS HAVE
 TAKEN LABOR DAY

The Juneau band boys have appro- priated the evening of Labor Day, Monday, September z, for their very own and will start the autumn social season with grand ball in Jaxon's rink. Already they have made ar engagements for Q big string orchestra for this special occasion, and the floor will be ground down to the right state for enjoyable dancing. All of the boys will serve on the floor and reception committees and evry attention will be given those who attend.
 In the interim, weather permitting the band boys will give series of open air concerts and serenades for the purpose of calling attention to the great event. They were out last night for time and received generous recognition for their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
SHEEP" TO
 GIVE DANCING PARTY

Invitations are out for dancing party to be given by the Black Sheep of Sheep Creek" at Thane, Saturday evening, August 29, in the great mess hall of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company. A special ferry will leave Juneau at S:15 for the convenience of town people who will attend and an- other special ferry will leave Thane on return trip at 1 o'clock.
 "The Black Sheep of Sheep Creek" comprise employees and heads of de- partments of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company who have organized themselves to promote social enjoy ment. Their first affair was a pro- nounced success and this event will undoubtedly be. equally as pleasant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
coRpovA MINE CLOSES
 AND OPENS AGAIN

CORONA, Aug. 1S.-soon after the war scare upset the financial condi- tions in this country word was sent from New York by President James ]. Godfrey of the Mother Lode Copper Mines company, to shut down the op' erations on the property of that com pany. Accordingly on August ftn a force of 30 men were let out and but six men remained to look after the interests of the company, which are located near Mccarthy creek. Supt. J. B. Parks, William Godfrey and other employees came to Cor dova, expecting to make a trip out side. while other of the men re- mained at Mccarthy and Chitina. A cable was received yesterday in- structing MT. Parks to resume opera tions at once, which he will proceed to do, taking the next train for Mccarthy, as will also MT. Godfrey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
FORMER WELL-KNoWN
 NOME MAN AT SEWARD

J. M. Davidson, formerly one of the owners of the Miocene ditch and other extensive properties at Nome, arrived this morning on the Alameda and will proceed with Charles D. Heron to the district where Mir. Heron and Major French are engaged prospect Ing the properties which they have bonded. d.-seward Gateway, Aug. 20.