davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-04-01
ExpIanatory.

'I wonder why Mrs. Jiggs looks such leaden color"
 She says she has plumbago."
Williams news., 1915-04-01
How She Loves HerI

He-Yes; Ermyntrude was born on April 2.
 She-Late-as usual!
Williams news., 1915-04-01

Our remedy has stood the : test of 40 years. Our tes- timonials date from 1875 to the present time. Read what these grateful peo- pie say. Send today for our FREE booklet on EPIL FPS Y. Address, Towns Remedy Co.,. Milwaukee. Wis.
Williams news., 1915-04-01
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. Cuticura Pre-
 vents It. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse and purify the scalp of dandruff while the Ointment soothes and heals the irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and itching are hair destroyers. Get ac- Quainted with these supercreamy emol, lients for the skin and scalp.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1915-04-01

A good camel will travel 100 miles day for ten days.
Williams news., 1915-04-01

It takes a quick-witted man to know when to say nothing.
Williams news., 1915-04-01

Life is never monotonous to the woman who can afford a cook.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
A Burning Mountain
Emits Volume of Steam,

People in the Harvey Gap country,
Garfield county, state that the burning
mountain at its western end is show
ing increased activity. Although this
mountain always smokes and steams
more during the winter and spring
months, yet old settlers claim it is more
active this winter than at any other
lime during its known history.
Mr.. kingsbury reports to the New
Castle Democrat that opposite his ranch
on West Elk there have been three or
our more chasms recently opened up,
md during Monday night steam was
cmitted in large volume to a height
Of at least 1000 feet above the noun
ain.
There is hardly any doubt that the
ire lies in the large coal veins in this
mountain, but the origin is more or
less a matter of conjecture. Many be-
lieve it 10 have started during the In
dian fires years ago. Indians told the
carly settlers that to their knowledge
this fire had been burning three
fingers" which meant 800 years. The
TACT that the fire is in the coal veins,
near the surface, is an assurance that
there is no. danger for those residents
in the vicinity of the mountain.-Steam-
boat Springs iColo.) Pilot.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
EXPERT ADVISERS REACH DENVER AND
ASSIST IN SHAPING COMPENSATION BILL
Corporations Want Delay legislation for Two Years.
Governor Carlson Insists That Party Pledge Be Made Good
Wyoming Refuses Cooperate Securing Similar Law

With House and Senate bills provid-
ing for state industrial relations com
mission and workmen's Compensation
both under consideration by Legislative
committees this week it is now appar-
ent that the corporations are opPosing
any legislation along this line At the
present session. Senators and repre-
sentatives who are known to express
the wishes of employers first in all
things are suggesting that joint com.
mittee OF the General Assembly be ap-
pointed to investigate the commission
and compensation laws of other states
and what is best for Colorado, and thus
delay action for two years. Governor
Carlson, who has declared these meas
ures to be the paramount legislation Of
his administration, has let it be known
that he will hold senator's and repre-
sentatives strictly to the party pledge
to place such law on the statute books
at this session.
Expert Advisers Arrive.
Two expert advisers reached Denver
this week in response to invitations ex-
tended by the governor. They are T. H.
Downey, chief statistician of the Wis.,
consin state industrial commission, and
Cyrus w. Phillips, chief adjuster of the
New York workmen's compensation
commission. They at once began to hold
conferences with members of the Sem
ate and House committees, and will give
the benefit of their experience and
knowledge in securing the enactment here
of workable law. The experts are also
delving into the records Of the state Ia
bor department and mine inspectors bu-
reau for the purpose of securing data on
which to base insurance rates and com
bat the claims Of liability insurance
agents, who are endeayoring to make
the compensation law carry heavier rates
than are justified.
Neither OF the bills introduced have
incorporated any of the suggestions or
amendments proposed by organized la
Dor. Committees from the State Fedora
tion of Labor and Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly submitted written
changes in the tentative draft before the
bill was introduced, but not a single one
was incorporated. As the bill now
stands the terms of compensation are
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
JIrNEY BUS MEN MAY ORGANIZE,
Must Form Local Unions Under Inter.
national Teamsters and Chauffeurs.

Considerable agitation is going on in
Spokane at this time concerning the or
ganization of the men employed in the
operation of jitncy busscs. says the
Spokane tWash.) Labor World. 1t has
been suggested that these men be or
ganizcd into a union here and in other
Western cities, and eventually form an
international union.
The men by all means should, and un-
doubtedly will be organized, but when
IL is done they will be local union of
the International Union of Teamsters.
Chauffcurs and Stablemen, this interna-
tional having jurisdiction over all auto
mobile drivers. The proposition Of sep
aratc international is entirely out of the
question II the jitney bus men desire to
become part of the labor movement.
The American Federation of Labor
recognizes but one international union
of any one craft, and would refuse rec
ognition to the chauffeurs II they at
tempted establishing local or interna-
tional unions without being part of
the international union already organ.
lied.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
RICH MEN GRAB CHECKS;
POOR MEN PASS THEM UP
RoCKEFELLERS ACCEPT FEES FOR
ATTENDING I. r. c. HEARING.
John Mitchell and Samuel Untermeyer
Refuse to Take Per Diem and Trans
portation from Commission Clerk.

OF all the men, rich and poor, who
testified before the commission on in
dustrial relations during the recent hear
ings in New York only thpee-John
Mitchell. Samuel Untermyer and Daniel
Guggenhheim-have refused to accept
witness fees of 81 day for their ap-
pearance.
Il never accept pay for appearing at
public hearings" said Mr.. Untermyer
"I1l sign the receipt but don't want
the money said Mr.. Guggenheim.
Mr.. Mitchell just said: Not a cent"
But not only did John D. Rockefeller,
Sr.. accept stipend of 81, but he also
took mileage of 50 for trip from Tar
rytown, though it was understood at the
hearing that Mr.. Rockefeller's unexpect-
ed appearance was due to the fact that
he already was in the city and wished
to avoid an additional trip that day;
therefore he accepted So transportation
expense from the government for a trip
made of his own volition.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. took So for
three days, and his aide. Ivy L. Lee. re-
jccted check for 81 and received IS
because he had been kept waiting for
four days.
Amos Pinchot, r. Fulton Cutting
Jacob II. Schiff, ]. p. Morgan and all
the rest took what was coming to them
John Mitchell even refused mileage
mounting to about S25,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
JUDGE DAYTON NOW ON RACK
Impeachment Resolution Adopted BY
National Congress This Week.

Impeachment investigation of United
States District Judge Aston G. Dayton
OF West Virginia by a special commit
tee was authorized by the House Tues
day morning.
Judge Dayton has become infamous
for his blanket injunctions issued in
West Virginia during and since the coal
strike there Vigorous protests have been
filed against him by the Miners Union.
Representative McGillicuddy of Maine
will head the investigation committee,
which will hold all its hearings in West
Virginia probably beginning at Charles
ton, or at Philippi- Chairman Webb of
the judiciary committee will appoint the
investigators, who will include Repre-
sentative Danford of New York The
third member may be Representative
1goe of Missouri.
The committee will report whether
impeachment charges shall be filed in
the House for trial in the Senate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

far too low. The disposition of organ
lied labor seems to be to see what the
legislature will do with the measure.
Then, if the bill is enacted, plans will
NO doubt be laid to perfect the law at
the next session Of the Legislature, after
it has had a fair tryout.
Same Law in Four States.
Governor Carlson has inaugurated y
movement for conferences to Be held in
Denver by legislative committees from
Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah, look.
ing to enactment of similar compensa-
tion laws in those states. It is con-
tended that these being mining states in
which hazardous occupations predomi-
nate, it would be best for employe and
employer to have uniform rates of COM
pensation and methods of insurance.
This plan was advanced when Governor
Carlson and the Colorado Legislature
paid return visit to Governor kendrick
and the Wyoming Legislature in Chey-
enne last Saturday. It was then agreed
the committee having the Wyoming bill
in charge should come to Denver and
sit jointly with the Colorado Legislative
committee.
This plan has struck snag, however
for word came from Cheyenne Wednes.
day that the Wyoming Legislature had
decided to act on its own bill. which
widely varies from the one being con
sidered in Colorado. 1t is said the Wyo
ming Legislature is dominated by the
coal mine operators, railroads and oi
interests, who have fixed up bill thai
will do the corporations no harm
Employers Favor Wyoming Bill.
Employers of workmen engaged in ex
ira hazardous work in Wyoming are ex
ceedingly anxious that the measure nov
pending before the Wyoming Legisla
ture should pass in its present form, a
there is no grading of premiums anon,
employers, the limit Of liability bein,
1 5000 a year, unless casualties in hi
own establishment or workings lay th'
employer liable for more after the en-
tire state fund is depleted.
The Wyoming measure provides, also
that the injured employe or his depend
ents. in case of death, must secure D.:
court Judgment before recovering dam
age
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

Police Judge Benjamin r. Stapletou
will succeed Joseph IL Harrison as post
master of Denver about March L. State
Senator Samuel j. Burris of Pueblo at
the same time will displacc Dewey c.
Bailey as United States marshal for
Colorado. This information reached Dem
yer last Tuesday in kilograms signed
jointly by the two Colorado senators.
These are the two choicest plums in the
gift of President Wilson, and it is said
he has only been waiting for Shafroth
and Thomas to get together on recon-
mcndations.
Dcwey's term expires. March 2 and
Postmaster Harrison will be removed
because of irregularities reported by
government efficiency experts who have
Investigated the Denver office. The
postmastership carries salary of &c.
900 per year and that of United States
marshal $500.
IL is said the Recommendations made
of other candidates by Congressman
George kindel of Denver were not even
considered by Washington officials.
Stapleton was appointed police mag
istrate in 1904 by Mayor Robert w.
Speer and has served in that capacity
ever since. He is prominent member
of the Democratic Club OF Denver coun-
ty. Burris is concluding his second term
as state senator from Pueblo county,
being a holdover member of the present
General Assembly. He is real estate
broker and ranchman, being one of the
most substantial citizens of Pueblo
county.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
The Following Printing Firms Are Enti.
tied to Use the Label In Denver:
THOS. p. RODGERS. Secretary
1910 Mining Investor Building
Phone Chsmps <7<

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti--
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
/. Smith Brooks Pig. Co.i7li California
2. United Labor Bulletin. -. 1924 Curtis
8. Kistler, w. H........ 1857 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, Q. F..............ll33 18th
8. Egan Printing Co... .l34e Larimer
Q. Robinson, w. F...... 1903 Arapahos
Z. Carson-H Harper Ptg. Co.. .20lo Stout
s. Rocky Nj. Bk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
.. Union Printing Co.. .is2o-sl ChAmpa
10. &C. Western Pub. Co. .l730 Arapahos
IL. Eastwood Kirshnsr -. 1889 Glenarm
l2. wahlgrsen Pig. Co. ...... .lsl4 Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin. ....>. 1883 Arapahos
u. World Printing Co. -. 1922 Champa
Is. Colorado Herold. -. 1923 Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtin
II. EAmes Bros. .l642 Stout
IS. So. Denver Tribune. +. 81 Broadway
10. up-to-Date Ptg. Co.. 1890 Speer Blvd.
20. Goodwin Ptg. Co.. .ll2 E. Goth ave.
%. Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1889 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt. News. .l7th and welton
2s. Denver Times. .. I. nth and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis
25. Frederic, John -. 18th and Larimer
81. Stott 4 Co., ]. B...... 1889 Champa
2s. williamson Haffner. l4th q Arapahos
so. Colo Badge 4 Nov. Co. .l750 Champa
81. Denver Exprsss. ..... 1445 Cherokee
a2. Globe Printing Co., ls42 California
80. Majestic Printer. .lol Appel Bldg.
s5. Baker Printing %. -. .loll Champa
SO. Columbia Printing %. -. $40 18th
81. Calhoun 4 Holmss. s...... ...o2l 18th
SO. American Ptg. &Pub. CO. 1917 Calif.
80. wepf, =. L............l .l7bs Champa
co. Denver Pub. Assn. -. 1883 Curtis
-. Prompt Printery. .6N Barclay Blk.
a. Dsal and Rssd. ........ 1903 Oartis
q. Alsxandsr 4 Meyer. $500. .s21 letA
II. Wiser, CAzzington. $500. .lsse CAanpa
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
GREAT WASTE OF OUR BABIES

That America cannot stand this free
booting destructicc, individualistic, every
man for himself and the devil take the
hindmcst pace much longer, sacrificing
who die of prcventable diseases. and
Spending $500 ,000, 900 year in institu-
tional care alone" was the prophecy OF
Rev. Dr.. Frank Garland, director of pub
lie welfare Of Dayton, Ohio, in an ad-
dress in Columbus.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

s If you are lonesome and want a pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congeniAl companions, daily
papers, magazines and books, join the
Trades Union Benefit Association Club,
second floor Quincy building, nth and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
ARIZONA TO APPEAL DECISION.

Arizona will contest the decision of a
federal court in San Francisco which in
validated a law adopted by referen-
dunn vote of Arizona citizens that only
20 per cent aliens could be employed by
employers hiring five or more workers.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jebbing:
Publisher Press Room. =. ;. .ls4o Stout
Binding. Ruling. Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room. .ls4o Stout
Dieter Bookbindcry Co. 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. -. Club BLDG.
Engraving. Jobbing:
Smith-Brooks ....... l74l-47 California
williamson Haffner. .llth and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark %. Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co.,. 1915 fremont
X. 0. Boldt. 1902 Lawrence
stsrestyping. Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks ........ l7<l-47 California
Eieetretypins. Jobbins:
r. o. Boldt. ........... .ll20.22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks ....... l7ll-l7 California
Linetyping. Jebbing:
CArsington Wiser ..........l 1889 Champa
F. Q. Miller. Williamson. .Haffncr Blde.
Western Newspaper UAlon. 1884 Curtis
Warmer q Crawshaw. .lesS Arapahos
offies sserstary, Allied Printing Trades
rsems IS anA 10 Mining lnvsster
oleg- io>o California street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

Try . Principe Dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adx.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

Senators Shafroth and Thomas Reach
Agreement and Lucky Individuals Are
Notified to Get Ready for Service.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
FALSE ANALOGY.

FALSE ANALOGY.
Visitor-well. my little man, and
what are you calledf
First Boy-Jule, sir.
Visitor-You should say, Julius"
Turning to another boy-well, and
what il your names
Second Boy-Billious, sir,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
STAPLET0N AND BURRIS
PLUCK POLITICAL PLUMS

TO BE NAMED POSTMASTER AND
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
But Had No Chance to Use the @ Lac

See that it i on ALL your printing
and then note the GOOD RESULTS
is ~ili surely bring you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

offies sserstary, Allied Printinx Trades
rsems IS anA 10 Mining lnvsster
Dlae. ioeo California street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

and two ounces and the g1rth meas
urement four inches
The Nagelschmidt current is con-
slant. without fluctuations, and also
by the peculiar form OF its current
curve suppresses almost entirely the
unpleasant feeling OF ordinary tara
d1zat1on- Stronger currents than
heretofore may thus be employed
without discomfort to the patient
The woman shown on this page
IN, the act Of undergoing the Nagel-
schmidt treatment for obesity had
tried various methods for years In
an effort to "get back to normal"
as she put It
AIffrst tried the method OF rolling
on the floor. she declared. but
found this irksome- Then I turned
my attention to physical culture
Pulling weights, punching the bag
brisk walks and runs-yes. and
many other things that were actual
" torture for me-fai1ed to bring
the. desired effect 44.s..ss...
no WILL POWER giall:
NEEDED.
Next I tried diefnE Ny inten-
t.cz: we're the very best but after
a few days my viii power ceased to
stand by me in the crisis Little by
little 7 went backto eating the food
I knew would keep me fat
Now I am reducing in weight
without exercising my viii power ia
the least, and without the tortures
OF physical culture or the dtscom-
future of dieting Really. I look for
ward to a treatment with pleasure
I can recltne easily and comforta-
bly, in the electric chair and, II
care TO. read a book or newspaper
while I lose weight Or I can lay
back and plan my shopping rip or
hundred other things
-After exercising gymnasium
I always felt weakan tired Notso
now. get out ofthe chair feeling
refreshed-even more 30 than before
= taks the treameat It IS wondez-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

ciety, without changing her diet,
has in the last six sessions had her
weight reduced from 2o6 pounds and
four ounces to 202 pounds and two
ounces, or an average reduction OF
about II ounces per session" This
reduction. he said. could not be att
trIbuted to losses by Transportation,
since she did not perspire percept-
lb1y- Besides. she drank about three
quarts Of water daily
In another case Dr. veith Of Nu-
remberg. for the; sake of an expert
ment, had his patient eat much more
than he was accustomed to after
the treatment, and yet three weeks
Later no increase In weight had taken
place. Dr.. veith adds: have
ascertained, as the result Of sim
gle session, an average loss OF
weight amounting to from six to
thirteen ounces, although at some
sessions reduction OF over two
pounds was. obtained. and can show
a reduction Of weight up to thirty
one pounds In six weeks"
Drs. Bergonie. Nage1schmidt ana
.veith an report Efficient fat-reduc-
ing treatment without observing any
special diet, but add that Where a
suitable diet was combined with the
treatments the weight reduction was
tar greater
All operators agree that the
weight reduction becomes Iessat the
later sessions. It should be borne In
mind. they say. that the loss OF
weight ascertainable by weighing is
smaller than the amount Of fat re-
moved. since new muscle tissue has
also been formed. This, they con-
tend. is shown blythe fact that very
often. while the loss In weight may
be comparatively small, the clothing
VIM become very looee-dtdnE For
instance. In a TYPICAL case, after
three sessions there was a loss In
weight Of q little more than I've
pounds and reduction In gtrth OF
three ana one-half inches. IN nu-
other case: after six sessions, the
wetEh WAS pedueed t6ree rounds
49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

An entirely new method for treat
Ing obesity-that OF reclining in an
electric chair" while the whole
muscular system is exercised to ia
t1gue-is attracting the attention OF
American physicians The treat
ment originated in the mind Of Dr.
Nagelschmidt Of Berlin, and only six
of the chairs are in use on this side
of the Atlantic The patient does
not feel the fatigue because the will
power has not been brought into
play.
The Nagelschnidt system for tax
Ing of fat bids fair to become quite
popular among the stout idle rich"
who would become the counterpart
of the Greek athlete or the perfect
thirty-six," but who have not the
nerve or grit to go through the tor
lures of reducing. It would seem
more pleasant to take an afternoon
mar. in Nage1schmidt chair than 20
chase around golf links or go
through the physical tortures Of
rmnastum-andt then only with un-
certain results
The treatment consists Of series
Of twenty-five sessions. covering
period of four weeks. In the great
majority OF cases, say physicians
who are using the chair. the one Sc
ries has produced the desired ef-
feet When a second series is neces-
sary a period of from one to four
weeks is allowed to e1apse between
the two. Physicians using the Na-
ze!schnidr system contend It Is the
only logical cure for excess weight
With majority of the muscles OF
the body contracting sixty times per
minute, or $500 times per session,
they say it stands to reason that
great amount Of muscular work is
being done, which necessarily re-
suits in correspondingly increased
metabo1ism-
STRENUOUS WORK
MADE EASY.
The Nagelschmidt- chair is in.
clined to comfortable position. and
is fitted with very large contact sur
faces insulated from each other It
Is equipped with electrodes which;
tit the curves of the body perfectly
and switchboard distributes the
peculiar current produced by the
motor tnteTupter located at the