davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
The General Managers Corner

suners 1eaaue and Others interested have been
holding meetings with view OF getting together
in an offer to the Water company Tor ITS holdings
1t will be remembered that 100000 OF bonds
were voted and offered, but refused Now II Is
said that it is proposed offer the SS,oooooo and
about So, 100000 more for various items and then
abide by a court decision or mutual referee to
the real price to be paid. Just what there is in
scheme | can't say for sure but there has beeA a
further postponement OF court proceedings in con-
nection with the award of Chnn. neither side
seems to be satisfied with his findings. ! hope
some plan be reached to settle this long
drawn-out controversy Everybody is tired OF it,
and so far there has been nothing but expense and
taxation Tor the people OF Denver much OF which
is, and has been, useless. But a few real rabid
people want to confiscate the property OF the
Water company, and only those who own stock
or bonds want to pay any old price that the
pany may ask. There should be. and is a COM
mon ground upon which meet / think the rates
charged too high, and in number of places
the pressure and service is poor believe it will
be much cheaper in the future for Denver taxpay-
ers to buy the present plant, and add to it by the
acquiring OF additional rights, than to build
system, water users would Tor years be
paying the company rates well as added taxes
for a plant that could but serve a few at the
outset. This city should its own water sys-
tenn and it should be so as TO furnish water
as cheaply rs possible and the employment Of
multiplicity of political workers out right from
the jump. it will be but short time until the
whole thing will he run many other depart
ments OF our city government and be Joke. and
the interest on bonds and expense OF maintenance
be more than hat we paying now. IL will be
necessary TO vote several million dollars worth Of
bonds to put the plant in shape to furnish addi-
tional and improved service, all OF which will
mean added cost to the taxpayers. Viewed from
all points it that the best policy would be
for the people and the company to get together on
common ground and close up the controversy
and settle the question once and for all
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Tidal Waue of Organization Hits Workers

great organization workers spreading thru
every industrial of the evidenced by reports
week The Europe
especially influenced employees of Eastern munitions plants unite
produced
employed in the clothing trades and
realized
hours and improved conditions
etaiferous mining districts particularly zinc and
Joplin Mo, and Clifton Arizona strikes for increased and
recognition 1t confidently predicted that when the Ameri
complies the record for will have
unions and increased
the labor
mo
influence felt, despite the oppression
adverse
of In the several
organized and be said that
OF labor here under
military labor and
disrupt organized labor Colorado there has been
labor will be alive and thriving when those
perncous opposing the workers have passed
and been forgotten.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Square Deal by the Industrial Commission

The Bulletin appears letter addressed Pres
Federation of Labor by the
Industrial Commission 1t enlgening giving
efforts labor fair deal
should be carefully read by all ho watching this revolution
being made in the industrial affairs Of the state
convinced that Commissioners Nc
Laugn Williams and Lannon sincere and in their
mpartaly between the forces OF labor and capital
that the the labor unions have had
complaint In several instances the
has been of real help to the workers.
True there the law, which
recommend amendments the
Legislature for correction
of the State Federation of Labor
Commissioners Mclaughlin Williams made addresses which
impressed the delegates with their desire
harmonious relationship between
and employer in Colorado In this connection the letter o
Gompers reply editorial which appeared the
and reproduced last weeks Bulletin
great deal of light that will interesting all students
of the industrial situation
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
ALL WISH THEM HAPPINESS.

The news OF the proposed marriage OF President
Wilson will be received with pleasure by all the
real thinking people OF the country. Even since
the death OF his cstimablc wife, who was his COM
fort and inspiration, and the marriage OF two of
his daughters. he has been practically deprived OF
the real comforts of a home. And the great biz
barn-like White house is anything but a hay,t-
like affair. Probably no man in the United ,aEs
is really as lonely and isolated as the president
notwiths standing the power and the pomp and the
crowd He cant run around like the ordinary in
dividual. owing to the crowds that would be on his
trail and the constant annoyance from place hunt
ers, TO say nothing OF the danger from cranks If
he picks man chum two his motives are i'm
plunged and his friends subjected to every annoy
ance. lie even cant take in theatcrs. ball games
or other forms OF amusement recreation and be
lett in peace Should he appear in public with
member OF the genter sex not a relative the pa
pers proceed at once to make great how de do
over the affair The president is comparatively
young man with many years before him in the
natural course of events. What is more natural
than he should again seek mate to advise and
console him Millions OF people join together in
wishing President Wilson and his bride-to-be every
conceivable Joy and pleasure and long and happy
life
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
My Unknown Way
(sam Walter Foss, in the "public.")

(Sam Walter Foss, in the Publicly
Mayhap it stretches very far,
Mayhap it winds from star to star;
Mayliap through worlds as yet un-
formed
Its never ending journey runs
Through worlds that now are whirling
wraiths
OF formless mists between the suns.
| go-beyond my widest ken
But shall not pass this way again.
.3 Al
So, as / 20. and can not stay,
And never more shall pass this way,
l hope to SOW the way with deeds
Whose seed shall bloom like May-time
meads,
And flood my onward path with words
That thrill the day like singing birds;
That other travellers following on
May find a CLEAN and not n gloom;
May find their path in pleasant way,
A trail OF music and of bloom.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
FAILED TO RISE TO THE OCCASION.

1t is indeed unfortunate for himself and those
who advised him to the contrary, that Governor
Carlson did not rise to the occasion and clean the
slate OF the prosecutions and prosecutions and dis
cord and turmoil incident to the coal strike Some
OF the best men of the state not labor lovers at
that, but men who real citizens and want t.,
see new deal and the bitterness OF the past wiped
out. advised and urged him to be a man. and they
were the men OF his party too, who aided in bring
ing about his election. He had chance to do
thing that would have redounded to his credi,
but he wasn't there. He seems to have never dis
covered the fact that there is difference between
district attorney and governor OF great state
Inc reasons he sets out are those that would he
expected to eminate from who wore shoes
that were several sizes larger than his hat and
have long suspected that the governor was afflict.
ed that way. He certainly has sealed his political
doom in Colorado by his narrow course, and alien,
ated from his party, unless they rcpudiate him
many who were his supporters and a lot that
might have been. But am told that cream can \
not be exected to rise skimmilk so what's the
use OF wasting any more space on him. Colorado
has had some fearful and wonderful governor,
during the twenty-six years of INV residence but
this fellow certainly beats them all.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
BREAQuING IT GENTLY

We begin the publication of "Tbc
Roccay Mountain Cyclone" with some
phew diphphiculties in the way The
type phounders phrom whom we bought
our oiltphit phor this printing ophphice
phailed to supply us with any ephs or
Gays, and 1T Will be pbour or phivc
week bepbore we can get any. We
have ordered the missing letters, and
viii have to get along without them un-
til they come We don't !ique the LOOK
ov tins variety ov spelling any better
than our readers. but mistax will hap
pen IN the best regulated phamIies, and
iph the pb's and the c's and ks and
as hold out we shall ccep Sound the G
hardl "The Cyclone whirlinp apbter n
phashon till the sorts arrive. ii IS no
joque to us-its serious apbphair.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
All Are Very Apbreciotiue

Mrs. Garman and son Grant returned from the
long California trip, by train, last Friday morn
ing Mrs. Garmam very i'll, having been
stricken with attack of the heart several days
prior to starting for home although she had never
enjoyed good health as while going and during
the entire summer. After her arrival she became
much worse, and Sunday and Monday her life was
despaired Of but since Tuesday there has been
slight change for the better, and at this writing
1t is expected she will recover, though she is yet
very i'll. Everything that be is being done
for her and | want to thus thank those many
kind friends no have profferred their sympathy
and expressed wish to be OF service and | can
assure all that deeply appreciative.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
LET'S SETTLE THE QUESTION.

The long-looked for water decision has been
handed down by Chnn, from Colorado
Springs, and holds that the ordinance voted by the
people of Denver lowering water rates is not ef-
fective because it will not give the Water COM
pany a sufficient revenue its investment. He
also places valuation of more than 81 100000 on
the water plant. All OF this was expected, al
though / can't just figure it out how the situation
arose that allows citizen of Colorado Springs to
have the veto power over big ma ority of Denver
voters and go further and say the Water
company raise its rates il it wants to. If this
scheme holds good why don't wet friends get
good man to come in and refer the prohibition law
to him for adjudication
Within the last few days rumors have been gen
eral that there is prosect that the Water Con-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Denver's own Dutch Leonard won
his game for Boston in the worlds
championship series Monday before the
largest pay crowd ever assembled ON
baseball field Therefore Denver fans
are happy. The attendance was 1900;
gross receipts, Ss3 l9l; players share,
Sl4.923l4; club owners share, $29, ,4Sl "a !;
national commissions share, s9,3lo.I0.
This doesn't look like any deterioration
in the great national game.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

To be certain that they would have
first call on the services of President
Gompers on next Labor Day, the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Union OF st.
Louis extended him an invitation to
speak in that city. In reply he 'tated
that it was rather early to accept an
invitation for that occasion and sug-
gested that the central body might COM
municate with him about the matter
later on
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
JUSTICE TO A REAL MAN.

Ihe supreme court rightly and wisely decided
that John H. Lawson should be admitted TO bail
and the prosecuted man is now home with b;s
family and attending to his duties He will be N
as he should be. All labor, as we'll as tbousands
OF unbiased Coloradoans rejoice at this turn in
ihe AFFAIRS OF John Lawson and will not res, until
he walks the earth full free man
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Wilson's Appeal for Genuine Americanisn

appeal Amercansm that should reach and
either of birth adoption delivered by
President Wilson this week meeting of the Daughters OF Amer
Washington No read this eloquent
privilege
being n unfyphenated American citizen.
forceul deep-rooted claim for the
personality patriotism of those who have chosen the United
of their adoption and gained the liberties of
American independence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

1t was Tolstoi who aptly said The
rich are willing to do anything for the
poor except to get off their backs This
sentence clearly defines the benevolent
paternalism plan OF John ID. Rockefeller
handed his employees in Colorado. He
fails to grasp the fundamental distinc-
tion between helping the people and let
ting the people help themselye.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

tragic paragraph OF the European
war: Episcopal ministers in England
are making an appeal to patriotic
women OF the nation to give their lives
to amcliorate the condition of the
MANNED victims OF the war by marrying
them. The preachers have inaugurated
league for the marrying Of broken
heroes"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The eighth convention of the Union
Label Trades Department ot the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor will be held in
the Civic Center Auditorium biilding,
San Francisco. Cal, beginning at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. November 4,
1915. and will continue session from day
to day until the business OF the CON
vention has been completed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

A sociological society in New York
City writes for Il complete file of The
Bulletin from February @, 1918. to date.
Another evidence that the Colorado labor
movement is kept in = bright spot on tho
map by a live, minute labor
paper
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

A. an evidence that The Bulletin is
considered live newsgatherer. seven
articles appearing in this weeks A. +.
Of l.. Weekly News Letter. issued from
Washington. are taken from preceding
issues OF this paper. In fact The Bulle-
tin covers fhc labor field like the dew
drops fall ON meadow OF a spring
morning.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

John d. Rockefeller. Jr., who cturned
to New York this week from his trip
to Colorado. denied report published in
the Chicago Tribune that his father had
given him a S:s4 4,000.00O interest in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. He
declined to say whether the elder Rookie
feller had given him any part of this
sum in the company's stock.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The San Francisco union men voted
for the reelection of Mayor Rolph,
says labor exchange. and they
saved the citv from Schmidt dis
grace. The union men first elected
Schmidt and it was up to them to
square themselves before the people OF
San Francisco by assisting in defeating
the man who disgraced organized labor
and himscli-and they did n good Job.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

Harmony is great thing in lcgis-
lative bodies. Harmony is great thing
in labor bodies. too. But q little fric-
tion now and then is absolutely ncccs-
sary to let the public know that they
exist. After all. -rmpus now AMI
then argues well for all concerned.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

The City OF New York j. to contribute
at least 81 100000 to the war chest of
Great Britain this year. That Is the
amount OF the income tax which VIII
liam Waldorf Astor the eNpatriate, will
be required to pay. Mr. Astor's income
consists mainly OF ground rents paid to
him by New Workers for the privilege
OF living and working on Manhattan Is
land.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

\ subscriber writes to inquire ii any
steps are being taken by Sheriff Jeff
Farr or the state authorities to appre-
hend the murderer OF Editor Robert
Mitchell OF Walscuburg. put out of the
way because he wa, dangerous" 10 the
political crooks. Perhaps the subscriber
is newcomer to Colorado. else the
question would readily answer Itself by
replying none whatever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
mHnY GREEN PEANUTS.


ABOUT ihe nuh e.en "f nave ST hh-
uoaai polite. r from tha republican
IpauHefty bureau which dealing at
TINS gmr .n . efgsu variety ri peanuts
. Ihe follov're 4s lir sample 90 ,hc
lIeraiare for which me bureau try
Ing rs Tina publication
while Secretary RcdreId and ihe
''4'fa ore 'AuItHr over ne f'sl lfnl'
get+ to1,.. WINS "' ,,t.,a A. r.
mind them thst Tho number 81 busi-
nehs failures reported in lH# eounitN
,, ,i', ,a' pact slA 'no",la ~,s 49,, 5''
.nri tbc to'aI i.stgIiles were close to
g record also Thc record % failures
iof June waF lhc worst ''el made IL
4t. month Ih,i' WY p''s
other points whore w5r ORDERS are
concentrated and b is great ply
p .g ~ not an 9Wt ,a .,,,.i. ,.,, W.
tories prosper became y European
conditions Win which va have moth
lns TODD. other cutcrprsna hate SLACK b.
,..Ii,..... .,..., -..,.,.,. -, ,t,,,,
cratic conrreas arpcd Don bt demo-
cratic president
it Be- humuiaUne to nul symptoms
Of parcs's ln q party Of splendid past
achievement For half century. the
republican party made proud record
NJ progressive legislation of eonstruc-
tive accomplishment 70 has IN lt
now men of brains ana Of integrity
70 has policies ana historic 1sHorio-
lions which give il undyug vitality
hut az thc present moment as during
ond prior % 1912. u lacks leadership
The chairman. MI Hlloa twe full to|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
TIM british SITUATION

Tho nrwa 90 yesterday morning
contained three important stories
from Great Britain One was Of inc
speech made hy Premier Asquth
when parliament wac adioutHng. uu-
other waa tho annouucopont hy David
iloyd 6corgc, roeordIng munuioua.
and tbe third was Of debate in inc
commons. participated 100 hy captain
Guest. OF Field Marshal Frencha
headquarters ana Josiah WodEewood.
member NJ parliament who had REL
turned home wounded. from the pnr-
danclles
Tho speccn Of Aaquth Was fun 90
optimism Ho saw nothing darh TOP
tho mmrcnnd praised thc UuHianH for
their splendid fighting qualities and
the heroic resistance they are MAKE
ing to the terrific drive Of the Austro-
Gormana ilc said. ana truly
10 don't mink Do mo wholcof military
history there hos beon q more mag
uifreut example Of discipline and en-
duranct and of both Individual and
collective initiative than has been
shown hA thr liuaaian army 400 the lhft
eovcn weeks"
Also ho had praise for the lHlnuH
who are moving steadily. but HluWN,
toward their gfeat objective ia the
wnr Thcy nra sacrificing tens ot
thouaanda % mo best ana the hrayoat
of laB
The premier alao had heh pmiao
for Tho French aud for Tho British
navy. ban nothing lo aay OF the Brit
ish army except the hope that Il would
hc supplied with munitions which
would enable It 20 distinguish itself
500 the future
Lloyd George announced that the
government now hBs No operation aIN.
teen great munitions factories ana
plans for luc establishment of tom
others Ho hopes th1t mon may Doe
found 10 man Thorn though DE admia
that the matter would hc aoltcd much
easter 1T inc uuusn Tabor unions
would UHito rumr rf thpIr uirs dur
inr the wan No mcl be- could put
fom, hundreds uf thousands 80 atillod
lHhHf to wnrt # ono unions would
permit OH order io mrel the HWn
ton b mrht Doe necessary o. recall
mofe thau "a hundred Thousand work.
mon ffam thp uuk TOO uerWm and
France and from tho Dardauelics n
order that thr work. uluN Hp done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30

n uI JOURNAL tlkcs md prints
shty hanra and thlfif min
uirs uf exclusive Associated Fress
tessed wire aeftire each week,
Nu other newspaper published in
Nru Mrhipn takes more than
fuentl four huufs ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30

Probably GrtmAnt auG Austria VIII
Dee whipped. but thcy win also hc able
Ct saE You ought to see the other
fellow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-16
A city Of Churches.

Warsaw is also a city Of churches
with six Russian and more than thirty
Roman Catholic. Among the latter i,
the Cathedral of st. John. north OF the
Palace Square and connected with the
palace. A magnificent view OF both
buildings may be had from the oppo.
site rising bank of the river. The ca,
thedral dates from the fourteenth cen
tury.
Warsaw has long been famous for
its printing and carriage Industries, its
woven goods and its plated ware. II
is also the clearing house between the
North and the South. coal. leather,
and wheat being the principal ex.
changes. which. before the war. passed
over the railways centered here. In
drainage, waterworks, and rapid tran
sit facilities the city has not kept
pace with its growing Industrial i'm
portance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-16
Special for College
by PfesbyterianS

The Presbyterian church and Sum
day school will have a social evening"
on Friday at the parish house to meet
the college teachers and pupils, who
are Presbyterians and pupils who have
no church affiliations.
1--WE trust every adult member Of
the church, senior and intermediate
mer bers of the Sunday school, and
Young Peoples society will be present
that we may give the stranger with
in our gates a royal welcome and
hearty good time,' the pastor of the
church said this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-16
Jimmy Archer.

been fearfully battered by foul tips.
wild shoots and the various fatalities
that lurk for the unwary catcher.
The thumb has been dislocated and
the joint is swellcd to double its nat
ural size. The index finger has been
broken no less than four times and
every joint is gnarled and bent.
The bones OF the second finger have
been shattered on three occasions. the
third once. The little finger has been
dislocated several times and its joints
creak like rusty hinge.
Lastly, the elbow suffered COM
pound fracture when he ran into a
concrete wall In Brooklyn. II would
be hard to picture an arm apparently
SO little adapted to throwing the ball
swiftly or accurately.
And yet this misshapen. battered
arm is the most deadly. the most
dreaded whip on the National League
circuit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-16
ARCHER WELL MARKED
impossible for Great Catcher to
strsishten Right Arm, Which is
Shorter Than Left-Hand Bat
tered by Many Foul Tips.

Jimmy Archer. the Cub catcher, is
probably the most bunged-up bali play
or IN the big leagues.
James Archer. humble employee of
a cooperage shop. fell into a vat of
boiling tar and scared his good right
arm neatly to the bone. BY that freak
Of fate came the uncanny art, the all
but impossible skill which has made
the great Cub backstop unriyaled in
class. Archer is the fastest. the most
deadly OF throwers to the bases. He
Is the nonpareil Of all catching wiz
ards. His height is medium, his
weight the same.
First of all, his throwing arm is per-
manently bent and stiffened at the ell
DOW. 1t is impossible for the great
catcher to straighten It, and 1t is fully
an inch shorter than the left.
The forearm is deeply ridged and
SCARED from the effects OF the burns
sustained In the accident at the coop
erage works. The hand itself has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-16
Perfumes Prevent Nausea,

A New York physician reports that
he has been very successful in pr ).
venting the nausea SO apt to follow
an anesthetic by the application to
the nostrils Of the patient OF a pleas
ant perfume. preferably oil of bittcr
orange peel. as the ether or chloroform
Is discontinued. He elevates the pa.
tents head little and turns it to
one side, fastening little adhesive
plaster to the tip OF the nose and sat.
urating this with cologne. Or If
the patient has mustache the per
fume may be placed on that He sayt
the result is not always efficacious il
preventing nausea after the anesthetic
but In many cases 1t is.