davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
Invisible Government GiUen an ADful Jolt

and for the working people IN
Colorado worthy the mention John D. Rockefeller Jr La Monte
F. Weborne E H. Wezel and Judge Jesse North
forced stand trial the parties
and children In the
United industrial Wash
their cupabity concuslvey
proven they before the bar OF public opinion
that his policy back his Colorado
company agents. the OF paying
shoot detensees
children Letters exchanged between Rockefeller and Bowers
disclosed the methods officials their
Amnons made slave
turning the militia the coal fight
testing employees
nqutous condition of affairs been
Frank p Walsh chairman
the his compelling the invisible
Wall New York the where
all people could have clear look the miserable thing
the people Colorado have Bowers
testify that Rockefeller sitting his New York Office wleld
powerful destinie OF this the
governor and Legislature combined 1t admitted that this
influence welded through
bidding How
this made clear through the testimony Bowers
reading obtained
OF the commission from the Standard Oil offices Broad
said have shed while the stand
the Judge Advocate Boughton the martial
that he should this late day undergo
softenng Another impressive spectacle
Mackenzie King Canadian industrial imported by
Rockefeller foundation fund salary OF and
American labor" the
The Rockefeler hand
unusual that wonder his hired vigorously protested
the work being done in behalf OF the people
public
OF the time until December digest
evidence and formulating report No
created by has performed
the for industrial and op
the nations workers
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
HAVE MADE THEM SQUIRM.

The time that Chairman Walsh OF the Federal
Investigating commission has been having with
John d. Jr, and Several other witnesses, has not
been very joyous those he put through the mill
The young Rockefeller was some peeved and
gave vent his feelings more than occa-
sion But his squrming made difference to
Walsh. who kept right on with his questions. In
other sessions OF this character the Investigators
have been very. considerate of Rockefeller and
when he expressed a desire not answer questions
that would establish his control affairs. he
kindly excused 1t always seemed as If his
vast wealth exempted him and the fear OF the in
fluence and power he welded was respected. Not
so with Walsh. and the dictator OF American indus
tries treated the same ordinary mortal.
Mackenzie King. the foreign importation. also did
not ike the way his boss treated, and express
ed the opinion frequently that he too was sort
OF sacred being. The published reports of this in
veStigation should make interesting reading and
serve to show the people just where the controllers
OF great wealth at
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
We Que 1t to Posferity

I'VE owe it to our ancestors to pre-
serve entire those rights which they
have delivered to our care-we owe
it to our posterity not to suffer their
dearest inheritance to be destroyed.
But if it Were possible for us to be
insensible OF these sacred claims,
there is yet an obligation binding
upon ourselves, from which nothing
can acquit us-a personal interest,
which we can not surrender. To
alienate even our own rights would he
a crime as much more enormous than
suicide as a life of civil security and
freedom is superior to bare exist
ence; and, if life be the bounty of
heaven. we scornfully reject the no.
blest of the gift if we consent to sur
render that certain rule of living
without which the condition of human
nature is not only miserable, but con.
temptible. .'-Junius.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
LOCAL DEMOCRATS WORTHY.

Sundry and certain members of the Democratic
organization have worked themselves into quite a
rage over the alleged deal made by some members
OF the executive committee OF that organization
whereby the opportunity elect a Democrat as
commits issioner of property traded off for a mess
OF beer. lobster, wine cake and the various ngred
tents that are supposed to be necessary to make a
meal for those who live well and dine sumptuously
to say nothing of considerable chunk of the stuff
that is necessary to make the wheels go round on
gasoline buggies and similar means OF ocomotion
other than walking. | am told that some of the
near leaders OF the party that has its habitat in the
vicinity OF Fourteenth and Colfax are real wrotb
and the language emitted is both lurid and pictur-
esque, and that the gloom and glares in the rooms
OF the club would be in keeping at a meeting of
peace ENJOYS oi Germany and France Well the
deal pulled off was nothing new 1t has often been
doe IN Tue past and VIII be as long that organi-
zaton is in its present condition Some of thosc
now loud in denunciation have been on the other
end IN days that past pretty kettle of fish is
oeng cooked up as against the battle of next fall
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
NOW HE is NEUTRAL.

Come here. Jim" said Brown "Wc
want you to settle an argument What
do you think OF that submarine bnsi-
ness ?"
"Nothin' doin'. Jake" responded Jim
1T was only Yesterday that I went over
all that with Bob Green
You did. did 'you?" intcrcstedlv re-
turned the other what did You arrive
at?''
Well answered Jim little sadly
Bob arrived at the hospital and ar
rived at the police station Philadcl-
phia Telegraph.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
q1e General Managers Corner

done in roundabout way by changing the entire
membership OF the civil service commission and
appointing new outfit that VIII stand Tor a sys--
fem Of fake examinations Resignation could be
demanded or removals made for alleged cause put
across and the favorites then placed doubt II
this course will be followed Greenlee and Sharp
ley wise men and old III the political game,
and while thew are party men and want to do what
they can to boost the workers along, they are not
likely to jump into the fire the start. 1t IS ssfd
that prominent city newspaper has had its at
torney prepare all the papers to start suit against
any cN official that violates the civil service law
and will push it clear through to finish. The
fact that the voters OF the city have just refused
to repeal the law will be the big string which
the tune will be played. If necessary, the recall
will be invoked on any offending city official. SO.
viewed by and large. there is likely to be some
very interesting developments with would-be and
political Job holders in fair city in the immed-
ate future. Blessed is he that thirsteth for a
sinecure. for he shall be vexed and annoyed by
the nerVe-racking uncertainty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
ADOPTING BILLY's METHODS.

Observing the success OF the Billy
Sunday methods in the matter ot CON
versation. Puck" rises to suggest that
the attempt be made to apply the same
methods to other church ceremonies and
activities. proposing the following form.
ulas:
Pastor christening infant What do
you want to call this hunk OF excess bag.
gage, 30?
Presiding parson What ami-erablc
mutt giveth this skirt to be married to
this gink?
industrious Usher Slide, you ice
carts Slide.
Passing the Plate Come across with
the iron men, you low-lived tight wads.
Sunday-School Superintendent Al Of
you little flivvers that want to swat
Satan. stand on one leg
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
WHAT WILL HE DO?

There is quite scramble on for the places held
at City hall by Clarence Moorehouse, r. G. Moser,
!. {. Bulger and Charley Oliver. as deputy city
clerk, chief boiler Inspector. chief plumbing in
spector. and chief electrical inspector respectively
The other boys in the last three named places are
under civil service except Mitchell. chief clerk in
the building department. and will remain unless
the charter provision is violated. All the men men
toned are active members of organized labor and
were appointed by otto Thum when he went into,
office two years ago They have given entire sat
sfaction and conducted their offices without =
tant OF scandal. But it is the fortune of war that
they will walk out with their chief. | suppose One
hears the names OF many seekers for the places a
Jew OF whom are union men 1t remains to be
seen II Commissioner Greenlee will make his sclcc-
tions for the places from competent members OF la
Dor or Just recognize the politicians
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

The London county council has taken
drastic steps to deal with the strikc OF
900 employees on the municipal tram
way for higher wage to meet war price
cost of living. 1t ordered all employee of
military age who are eligible for service
in the army or navy to surrender forth
with their uniforms and badges. Only
men above military age will be employ ed
during the remainder of the war. This
is an instance to illustrate why English
working men are not enthusiastic to en-
list in the present war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
O0O
CIVIL SERVICE STORM BREWING.

1t is said there more than 100 applications
on file with Commissioners Greenlee and Sharp
ley for the IS or 80 jobs they have to give out
when they take office, that is, providing they
opnze the civil service provisions OF the city char
ter which only allows the removal OF heads OF GER
tain departments and few secretaries and stenog
raphers Undoubtedly there is going to be some
thing doing in this job seeking business at city
hall within the next week Both Republican
and Democratic workers who have been away
from the trough for some time are moving heaven
and earth to get back and the only way the press
ure can be the least bit relieved is for complete
ignoring OF civil service. OF course, it may be
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
Prof. Brewster Clues Warning of Traitors

address before the Trades Labor Assembly
Prof James H. Brewster Colorado
versty had this to say OF traitors in labor unions
is hardly the
employ OF exploiting
will take sick benefit strike
al from the other side What
think of such men? Isn't enough recall the
And he is thinking selling
betrayed then repent
repent and hang yourself testimony
OF o labor that convicted John Lawson"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Feel in your pockets and try to To-
cate your share. The per capita wealth
of the people of Colorado is greater than
that OF the people OF New York, Illinois,
Pennsylvania. Ohio and other states that
are proverbially known as the richest
commonwealths in the union. The wealth
OF Colorado. if scattered among its peo
pie, would be S2,66s for every man,
woman and child in the state. This in
formation is contained in a report of the
census bureau Just made public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
MR.. RUSH'S NEXT MOVE.

There is disposition on the part OF an niu-
ence hostile to Commissioner OF Finance Pitcher to
blame him for the alleged dcfacation of Ellis
Thrush, who was a trusted cInploye OF the CLAYTON
estate, which comes under his office. One can
readily understand the anmus in the attack on
Pitcher II Thrush Is guilty alleged he should
be made 10 face the music the same as any other
individual and restitution connection should
play n" part. 10 my mind Pitcher has done his
part in uncarthing the trouble We have a some
what rampant district attorney who seems to de
light IN bringing the law breaker to law From my
point of view the buck has been passed right up
to Brother Rush. and it's his next move
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
BABIES A NUISANCE

wedding party was disturbed by the
crying of a baby belonging to woman
guest One of the young ladies present
remarked to the bridesmaid;
What nuisance babies are at a
wedding"
81 should say so,' returned the latter,
and added. without very full considern
ton; when | send out the invitations
TO my wedding I shall have printed in
the corner. No babies expected"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Miss Ruth Purcell, a stenographer in
the American Federation of Labor office
at Washington has been awarded a trip
to the Panama Pacific exposition as the
most beautiful girl in the national caPi-
tai. The contest was conducted BY a
newspaper. Her pictures were entered
in the contest by a friend and her first
knowledge OF her entry came when -be
WAS told she had won over one thou.
sand other beauties.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
IN THE APPENDIX.

At the time of King Edwards recov-
cry from appendicitis, thanksgiving serv-
ices were held all over the British do
mnions. The services were concluded at
n certain place by the singing of a we'll
known hymn, which happened to he in
the back of the book
Let us close the services" the rector
said, by singing the hymn, Peace Per
feet Peace,in the appendix
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

The Square Deal, published under aus
pices of the Central Trades and Labor
Assembly at Richmond. Va. is the latest
labor paper to make its advent. The
first number. which reached The Bulletin
office this week. makes a handsome tlp-
ographical appearance and is ably edited.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Feeding prisoners is becoming big
problem with Kaiser Wilhelm. The to-
tai number OF war prisoners now in Ger.
many and Austria Hungary il 1856 unO
according to the Frankfurter Zeituug
The paper says that this total includes
l.000,O0O Russions. $4,000 French. 250OD
English, 10000 Belgians and 10000 Serb
ians.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

The Joslin Dry Goods company has been doing
good work the past week with their advertis sement
and advancement OF Made in the United States of
America propaganda. II was a move in the right
direction and did much to acquant the buying pub
lie with the advantages OF buying goods that are
produced in country. lesson was set
out that should be OF great benefit to all and the
Joslin people deserve great credit for their enter
prise
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Perhaps with Italy at war the immi-
grafton question that has bothered
America for years. will solve itself. italy
has been the chief exporter OF men and
women to this country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

The good union man educates hi wife.
his mother. his family and his friends to
demand and purchase union-made arti-
cles only. and to patronize union places.
Are you one OF these good union men?
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

He may wear a greasy hat and the
seat OF his pants may be shiny, but if
mans children have their noses fastened
against the window pane half hour be-
fore he is due home to supper. y0u can
trust him with ANYTHING yon'ye got.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
NUDGE ANNOUNCES
EARLY START ON
BROAD GAUG|NG
New President of Denver &
Rio Grande Tells Durango
People Ninety Days Will
See Beginning of Activity.

Denver. Dec. 1.-The newly elected
president ~ the y. a. ". @. railroad.
n. T.. Nudge. has returned 90 Denver
from an extended visit and inspection
"Trip over the company lines. having
been accompanied by former Presi-
dent r. T. Ienries. now chairman OF
the board OF directors. and other on
cials Of the road
In an authorized Interview Mr.
Nudge speaks In glowins terms Of
the prospects Of the road which VIII
be largely contingent on the carrying
Out 81 Ions Contemplated Improve
men g. especially in the Durango and
san Juan basin territory. Mr.. Nudge
says the work OF broad causing into
Durango Will start within ninety days.
or early spring. The OUT now cun.
:emplated being up the south fork Of
the Rio Grande river. thence across
the divide TO Pagosa springs, connect
ing with the narrow gauge w the
vicinity Of Juanita.
other Improvements are mentioned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
'CASCARETS' FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
Best for liver and bowels, for
biliousness, sour stomach
and constipation.

Get a iO-cent box now.
Furred Tongue. bad Colds. fndiges-
ton. Sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come rom a torpid liver aud
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sonrs and ferments
Ike garbage In a swill barrel That's
the first step "a untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases. bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears, everything that is
horrible and n%auseating. a cascaret
tonight will give your c~onstipatcd
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straightcn YOU out by morning. They
work while you slcep--a iO-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions Of men
and women take n Cascaret now and
- keep their stomach. liver and
bowels regulated, and never n a
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides reed a
good. gentle cleansing. toe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark,
glossy and thick with a
simple mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

The old-umc mixture Of sage Ten
and sulphur for ]darkcuiuE gray.
strolk,d and ludod hair b. grand
mothers i"oatmrut, M folks are
1saiu using tt tu keep their hair a
good. even color which is quite sen
sihlr. as we are liying leo am axe when
l youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage
Nowadays, though. vo don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussN mixing az home.
Al drug stores sell the rctdy-to-usy
product called "Wycth's sage and
sulphur Compound for about go
cents 10 bottle. IL is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover % has been
applied. simply moistcu our comb
or 4 soft brush with % and draw this
through your hIIr. taking one small
strand at % time boy morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights tho
ladies with Wyoths sage and sulphur
rs that. ucsids~ beautifully ]dttk"uiug
tho hair after % Few applications, %
ALSO produces that soti lp~tro and ape
u,uraupc Of Abundance which BIS so ate
trautiyv. besides, prevents duudruti,
itching scalp and falling hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
MORE PAVING BIDS
RECEIVED IN ROSWELL

Rpswcll, y NJ. Dec. The Bos-
well council has received bids toy the
paving ct Fifth street from Garden
avenue To Pennsylvania avenue.
tn" Haw Paving company submit
ted % bid as per the printed speCihgl-
lions as follows For @ siN-in,h cou-
crete base and asphaltio surface with
ont maintenance clause. SlS2 per
square yard, with nyc-year maiut,n-
3noe clause, SlNl per square yard
The Cleveland Trinidad company
submitted a lower bid us fpllows
Same specifications u.s. above, with
out maintenance CLAUS, per square
yard, $3.50; with maintenance clause.
per ward, {l.Sl.
The property owners ON ScVtuih
street are agitating an extension II
the present system of boulevard
lighting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
RELEASED TO
CARE FOR CHILDREN

Frank carter. arrested yesterday
In connection with the disappearance
OF q small amount of brass from the
Albuquerque foundry. was released
last night when the police earned
that his wife was il Bbcd, and That
without the father four children
would have ma one to care for them
Garter had been locked up as a
suspect pending investigation ser
p,ant Ed Bouohue found the hrps
In "a junk shop career had "a hypo-
dormic syringe iu ms pocket when ar
rested, and the polio, say he gave
them Co understand ne was % lrug Jd-
dict
carter appeared for 70 herring On
the city court .hi- morning lie ld-
mitted selling the bras, Co the luuk-
man. hut said he found it lie was
identified as q man seen lettering Ia
the boundary yard during noon hour
and his story of the lin ling was mo-
credited lie WIS sentenced tu 9U
days iu Jail
The case OF the lick mother and
the -four children was referred Co ih,
Civic Btttrrmcnt league. and Score.
tnty Reed made arrangcmc1ts 20 care
Tor them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
CLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Blad-
der bothers drink lots of wa
ter and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed 60 load your stomach with ct
Lot of drugs that excite the kidnevs
and initiate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like ou keep
your bowels clean hy flushing them
with O. mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the hody's urinous waste and
stimulates them 90 their normal active
ity The function VI the Kidneys is
filter the blood In q hours they
strain irom it 5O0 grains OF acid and
waste. go we a readily understand
the vital Importance of Keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots 81 wuter-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacies about four ounces 81 Jad
Salts; take q tablespoonful i'm "A glass
of water before breakfast each morn
Ing tot "a few days and your kidnays
will act fine This famous salts b.
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lthia.
and has been used for generations 60
clean and stimulate cloggcd Kidney
also. To ncutrtiizc n acids IN urine
So II ma longer b. Il source OF irritd.
ton. thus ,ndins bladder weakness.
lad Salt IS inexpensive; euunot in
iurc maS,s q delightful cneryosceut
Nthiu-Wattr drink which everyone
should take now and thcn To- keel
their Kidneys clean ard urtiv,. Try
this, also keep up the water drink.
ing, ana mo- doubt you will wonder
what became ni yeut Kidney trouhl,
and backJche
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
THEpN BNHN N CARMEN.

\ s'lhilllauf gem uf fiction.
An opera of universal appeal and
undf Ing popularity
a stage success of u]utuuaIIcd dru-
matte power.
Everyone is familiar with Car.
men 100 u cor other ut those form.
Now William Fox gives Go the world
% new version uf this fascinating
classic
Backed Dos the vast resources OF his
.uperp organization. nee assisted by
the best dircC,uritl and |nistruu.y tall
cut obtainahlo, he has made the
screen production uf Carmen" o.
masterpiece lu every sense uf .h.
word.
To Miss Thcda Para. star OF the
Thcutcr Antoine. PARIS. falls the
honor of creating for me moving pie.
ture public the role 81 the volatile
spanish heroine and under the direy-
tiuu ot q. A. Walsh, the uu'od pro-
Queer. IN" has far surpassed hrr pre-
yiuus screen successes.
The story OF the play is 500 we'll
known as To- require only the bnrest
outline,
Carmen. the beautiful spanish
gypsy. spirit of ouuuctrN i~ucar1ltr.
lives but Go conquer he hearts ui
men.
Don Jose o. young officer uf tho
Spanish army falls % victim to her
dangerous Vaccinations Al her bee
hest he tors1tcs his duty, and ai last
driven b., ins'uc jealousy. he commits
u murder tor her sake
tie lees from Justice and lakes
refuge with 70 ot1d of uu laws boo the
mountains
Having accomplished his ruin, the
heurtlcss Carmen turns tu fresh CON
quests.
The handsome Lucas. foremost tor
cIdor ~ spain. takes her l,u,,. and
she sets about his sunjugatIuu She
has |roCokucd without Jose however.
Ins. cad of taking his dismissal
calmly, the disgraced officer lies in
wait tor his false love and lu a man.
nrr tNpically spanish wrcuks TERRIBLE
vengeance.
At the p1stime Thcuter sunday and
Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
HOLDS MAJOR
MULLER NOT ENTITLED
TO FAT COMMISSION

Santa Fc. y NJ, Dec. 3.-In the
district court here YESTERDAY Judge
r.. g. Abbott decided that Major Fred
Muller is not entitled TO the S26.5oo
commission claimed by him on ac-
count 81 tho sale at the Ramon vigil
grant. The case was that Of 49, -
Cartwright and Brother. ct al. vs..
Fred Muller, the T. ) Bank ana Trust
Co.. trustee. Ct al
Tho story ui the case follows.
The Ramon Vigil grant. owned by
the Ramon Land and Lumber ,om-
plu'. was decided ID" th, T.. = Bank
ana Trust Go. as trustee
Major Muller. whu was q director
of the O. :. Bank and Trust co.. ob-
tanned Ju option ON the Ramon Vigil
land grant ut 32.auu acres Tor 'hr sum
OF X-I.1Ou Under this option tho
gfuut was sold Co. Ashley Pond and
several other capitalists uf Detroit for
S>u.Uuu MIjoJ Muller claimed the
diu'r'noc of X2i 300 ~ Is. Cart
HrilhI aud Brother ]thoicupon brought
suit Goo restrain the 4. : Bank and
Trust Co.,. trustee. from PAYING over
to Major Muller any part OF the t2t,-
300 % further asked an accounting
from the bank cot the tull sum ct $50
600.
In has decision Judge Abbott holds
that the true sal, price uf he land
graut "a 5000 and gives M'ssrs.
Cartwright a. first preference Tor over
So 600 ou the fund the um OF $40. uuu
still remaining in h l.. =. Bank and
Trust company 30 gives 60 Attorney
Francis a.. Wilson. Loss Successor of thp