davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
TOTAL OF $484,7O4
T0INJURED MINERS
This Is Estimate for Three
Years. Injury Compensation
Commissioner Carroll Furnishes First
Figures onProbable Cost and Recon-
penSe Under Operation of Law

Fred Carroll, state mine commissioner.
estimates that during the next three
years total of S4S47O4 will be pad in.
Jured employees in metaliferous mines.
under the provisions of the workmen's
compensation act. His estimate. made at
the request of the state industrial com
mission, is based upon the statistics OF
mine accidents for the past three years
In making the prediction. Mr.. Carroll
has allowed the highest rate OF compen-
sation for death and injuries lie figures
that in underground metaliferous work.
ings there will be 52l accidents for which
compensation will be paid. They will be
divided into the following classes with
the total amount OF indemnity for each:
Fatal accidents. S307 500; accidents sub
sequently fatal. Sl7. 800; total disabili-
ties, S35,O00; scheduled accidents. sl5.-
d72; fractures, Sl3.7O4; cuts bruises and
abrasions, S3,516; scalds and burns S96;
spraius and dislocations. 500; total.
1894 .O4O
On Surface Accidents
For surface accidents ON the metal
liferous mines Commissioner Carroll
makes the following estimate: Fatal ac-
cidents. $4,000; total disabilities. 81 800;
scheduled accidents. S5.02i; fractures.
7i-p'f- rpidlHH hlrlpcsAtlhnH. Nt-Ns
cuts, bruises and abrasions, sG24; scIlds
and burns. $500; total. S2f,G52
His estimate for accidents at mills and
smcltcrs Is: Fatal accident S}O.OO0: to-
tai disability. 1900; scheduled ncci-
dents, Sl5,SlG; fractures. SIS56; -prains
and dislocations. 81 .34i: cuts. bruises and
ahrn -ious. $3.50; -culdS and burns,
S2.GlG; total. SGG.Al2
The total Of S4s4.7O4 iu compensation
for the three years will be paid nu an
estimated payroll of S3G,OOo0oO for those
wears. This will give a comparatively
low rate nf premiums Tor employers to
pHy on the payroll- IN order TO meet the
iudemuities to employees.
Other Estimates Sought.
Estimates are being sought by the i'm
dustrial commission from all state de
nartmcnts that can furnish such figures
a. to the amounts OF compensation which
viii probably have 10 be paid during the
next three years in various industries
WIvne G. Williams. member of tn.
commission and its attorney. has decided
the law covers officials Of 4 company a.
well a. other workers for the corpora
tion. Thus the Officers are considered
employees and the compensation law viii
apply To them. The head OF coal min
ing corporation will receive compcnsa-
tion. if injured in his work. just eos,l
dggcrs will The law exenpt- the gov
ernor and all elected officials. but il pro
tect> employees of the state. COUNTIES
cities, towns and all otner taxing dis
tricts a. workmeu
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Of flowers. and before the day j. over
these burying places are a mass OF bril-
liant color. Not grave j. sighted aud
even in corner oi pottcr'- field one
Will find a token oil remembrance for the
most neglected one. Another interesting
feature l. the placing Of a lighted lamp
at the foot OF the graves. The lamps are
usually taken to the graves a. evening
draws on. and often the people stay aud
kneel there in silent mediation The
culorcd garlands and the flickcring lights
present strange and novel sight
All Had Graves to Decorate.
our Memorial day i. in truth nothing
more than II secular All Souls day. IL
owes its origin to the women of the
South, who began the practice of deco
rating their graves less than two Years
after the close oi the Civil war That
struggle OF i"ur years had kept our conn
try IN constant state OF commot ion
and excitement. Every part OF the nat
tion had contributed its men. young aud
old to the conflict. When peace was re-
stored there WAS scarcely village or
town that did not have a grave to re-
mind it OF the fearful cost.
\ New York ncwspa per first published
a paragraph stating that II few women
Of Columbus. Miss. had strcwn th,.
graves oi the dead soldiers Union a- well
a. Coniedcratcs. This touching tribute
caused thrill OF tenderness 10 pass
through the North. and IT aroused. rs
nothing else could have done, feeling OF
national amity and love.
The practical result OF this incident
came in May. 1865. when Adiutant Gen.
eral Chpman suggested to Gen. John A.
Logan. commander in chief OF the Grand
futV nf tb. R,uuII;. ,I.t th.;, ,,ra.,,
zation set uniform time TO decorate
the graves OF the Union soldiers
General Logan Immediately took mp
the suggestion and named MAY 30 as the
day for decoration. He added that il
was his purpose to inaugurate this oh b-
scrvancc. and sincerely hoped it would
be- kept up each year while survivor
OF the war remains to honor the memory
of the departed. The idea spread rapid
I ly. and the legislatures OF the various
states enacted it into law until the holi.
| day is now a legal one in all but six
states. In many OF the southern states
the celebration Is held April 20, ns spring
visits the South 81 fun month before its
first harbiugcrs appear in the North.
First Services at Arlington.
On the first Memorial day the services
st Arlington were perhaps the most inn
prcssivc The speaker on that occasion
was James \. Garfield. In his soul
touching address. which remains to this
day foremost exponent OF the spirit
and Significance of Decoration day, we
read:
II love to believe that no heroic sac
rificc is ever lost: that the characters
OF men are nodded aud inspired by what
their fathers have done; that treasured
up in American souls are all the uncon-
scious influences of the great deeds OF
the Anglo-SaNon race from Agincourt
to Bunker Hill. Each for himself gath
cred mp the cherished purposes Of life
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
THE ISIS.

The Isis is keeping up its reputation
OF running first class up-to-date pictures
and as Il consequence is drawing the
crowds. Saturday and Sunday the leader
will be The Plundcred." with William
Farnum in the titke role. The picture
has five parts and is said to be mas
terpiece In addition will he The God
dess.' in two parts, and other features.
An attractive and advanced program j.
on for all next week Manager Baxter
j. preparing for the installation in the
near future OF a S50.000 pipe organ, said
to be the finest in the world.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
WAR ENDS STRIKE IN CANADA

lhtcrnmcnt of alien enemies on whole
sale scale was begun this week IN the
coal mining district of Vancouver island
British Columbia. BY noon Tuesday. llj
Anstriaus and Germans IN the South
field. Cumberland aud Nnnaimo mines
were placed ON a special train bound Tor
the intcrnment camps. The alien enc
mics were taken into the mines year
ago rs strike breakers when the coal
pits were tied up by the United Mine
Workers strike. The former worl,mcn
are now to resume their jobs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
BIG VERDICT FOR LOSS OF AN ARM

The Pennsylvania supreme court su-
tain- Sehuykill county courts v.rlic>of
sb.lp1 To George Case. carpenter,
against the Lehigh Coal aud Navigation
company. The plaintiffs right arm wa.
crushed by heavy timber falling on it.
due To the breaking OF chain The de.
ci-i"n - important. because II tests
la" making - company liable in case OF
injury through defective tools.
Try Principe de Lees cigaf for an
after dinner smoke Union nade.-Adv.
Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Ady.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar /;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

therefore rcp' sadly mp the stairs TO our cell ana we
rc.incd OH the double bed until dawn at which time
the mcrcfu providence Of the halt-candlepowcr bulb
was completely revealed unto MS; for if We had been
able 90 see that bed i'm its dim light power GARTH
Cd" ~: . :,
lhdH'tI US .' JIG N'"" "i"" IT,
s,and-np an-night lunch counter which wc located
after much wandering and then, returning to the hotel,
Brother Conf. in all his muscular majesty dawncd
upon the horizon Of my life. can best describe him
by saving that Whatever he might DO IN acton camera
fcnd would have found in him perfect model for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

My Muse and arrived several hours
before dawn, and after wandering
hand in hand for twenty or thirty min
utcs along invisible highways reached
the cdfoc. We registered, and were
u-hcrcl 90 a pigconhole on the second
tier by a large, ycllow-haircd youth,
who was trying 10 keep awake and mop
up the office floor simultaneously, Site
cccling only indihcrcntly in both opera
tious. The particular cell set apart for
orr accommodation was lit by a half
caudicuuvcr bulb with a pronounced
flicker. which she'd dim, religious light
upon wallcd-in space about ten feet
square. I'm this there was a double
bed. 20 nondcscript piece of furniture
which suggested q collision between %
wa,hstaud and a bureau. a rocking
chair that refused 90 rock, and cane
bottomcd arrangement Of pcuIous
uudlcs that wouldn't do anything else
After had disposed Of our two suit
cases and my typcwriting machine tire
only solution of another difficulty that
Immediately arose was 20 leave our
feet ont i'm the hall.
As soon as / noted the rather limited
character Of our accommodations rc-
paired below, 20 see if there was not
available something a triiic more
roomy: 20 find only the satisfaction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12

II in scurry county, Texas, at the
public school building in the village
of Dunn, on Saturday the 3rd day Of
April, 1915. for the purpose Of deter
mining whether or not horses, mules,
Jacks, iennots and cattle shall be
permitted to run at large in said
Dunn Election Precinct. which said
Dunn Election Perclnct is described
by metos and bounds as follows. BE-
ginning at the northwest corner Of
Section No. Z Of the j. p Smith sur
veys. thence south . miles to the S.
W. corner Of Section No. o, said j.,
r. smith lands. thence east Y mile
South lh miles, and east Y mile to
the West line Of Section i9l In block
3 H. & @. ~. Ry co. survey at n. Il.
corner ~ lot OF me c. A. OKcefe
acreage plat Of the said j r. Smith
lands. thence south with section lines
about 2 miles to the south line of
sclrry county; thence east with said
aouih line N scurry county z miles
to- the east line Of seclioon 2G In
said block @ Thence north with Sec
ton lines about 80 miles 10 S. %.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12

ton so in said block 3; Thence W
with section lines to the place Of be-
ginning.
j. w. Hancock, w. r. Mcfarland,
and J. j Head are hereby appointed
managers OF said election, and they
are hereby authorized to select two
clerks who are qualified voters and
freehodors to assist in holding same
The polls 70 said election shall be
opened at the public school building
In the village of Dunn In said Dunn
election precinct at O'Clock o. IN.
and shall close at Go'clock p. no. on
said election date.
None but legally qualified voters
In said Dunn election precinct and
who are also frecholders 100 said cleo
ton precinct Shall be- entitled 90 vote
in said election
Given under nay hand aud official
seal at snyder Texas, thia. February
card. 1915.
lsoaU G. u. BUCHANAN.
County Judge OF scurry County
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12
fTiCE OF STOCK LAW ELEC-
TION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County Of Scurry


Whereas, at the February regular
fterm, 1915, Of the Commissioners
Court. Of scurry County, Texas a pc
tltion Of fi'ty. or more. Of the citi-
gems and freeholders of Dunn cleo
tlon precinct No. If in said scurry
county. was presented TO said court.
asking that an election be ordered
In said Dunn election precinct to de-
termine whether or not horses, mules
Jacks, iennets and cattle shall be
permitted to run at large In said
election precinct; and
whereas, the said Commissioners
court Of said scurry County did on
the 9Th dayel February, A. D. 1915,
make and enierNi order granting
said petition, andfsotting Saturday
the 3rd day Of April, 1915, as the
date on which said election shall be
held.
Therefore +. C.. r. buchanan, as
county judge Of said scurry county,
do hereby give notice. os required by
Art 1910 Of the Revised Ciyil Stat
utes, 1911, that an election win be
held In Dunn Election Precinct No.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12
First Christian
Church Notes

Missionary day was a great day in
every respect. The weather was ideal
and the congregation was excellent.
The address on the worlds need
and an appeal to all to be partakers
In the great service OF saving all ma
tions. To those who argue that
charity begins at home" and that
the first thought should be for the
heather at our own door It was
shown that no less than one million
were doing distinctive Christian work
at home and that there were 10000
ministers. For every missionary the
church sent abroad It kept dfiy four
at home Nearly 100000 600 spent
in running expenses for the churches
each year and Of this % per cent
spent at homeand six per cent spent
abroad
The Christian church had missions
in Africa, China, India, Japan and
the Philippine Islands There were
twenty-five hospitals and dispensar-
les; llh colleges and schools. three
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12

Tho church is sad at the loss Of
Sister G. *. Crawford, who died last
Friday morning at 1880. She was a
good woman and The church and the
community and her home have lost a
faithful soul We commend the be-
reayod ones TO our Kind Heavenly
Fathers C0uHOlIng grace
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12
Methodist
Church Notes

Last Sunday was q good day Thir-
teen new members we're received by
certificate.
A splendid congregation greeted
the preacher at both services About
one hundred puiook of the acra-
mcut of the Lords supper at the
morning service The number should
have been much larger We ure glad
Ibe number Is increasing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12

The Electric Company are cer-
a.uy making good Mr. Renken as
surcd us that row transformers
would Go pat go cad gooI ueht would
Toxic che place of fhe dlran- that
uas 30 hard to either preach or hear
n Tho Transformer have been put
1p and the lishis were all that could
bo desired on wednesday night So
brilliant that the pastor of the ". p.
church was alarmed. thought bis
church was ablaze. and might have
had the are department out. had he
not discovered that all was o. L. and
that the light plant was making
good. PASTOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-12

40 might the illustrated sermons
900 Starlight and sunshine will De-
commenced. The ten sermons win
how God revealing himself 20 man
through the ages and viii be- illus
'ratcl with about four hundred pic
lures from the worlds best artists
All interested IN Bible study shouldbe
eIn with the FIRST sermon and De pres
aut through the series
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
PASSIVE ARE OFFICERS ID RECRUITING
 LOCALLY
Indications Point To Fact That Recruiting Has Been Going on in the Warren District for the Allies.

That there is considerable recruit ing going on for both the Allies and the Teutonic nations is the. opinion of many who have watched the local situation to any extent. There is aI- SO an effort on the part of the state department and the department of justice to curtail the work but up Co date it would appear as though the recruiting is going on with the knowl- edge of the officers and, at least, with their passive knowledge
 Many are of the opinion that the re- cruiting now being done. not only in Bisbee but in other parts of the state and United States, is perfectly legal. In fact there is little to cover up on the part of those interested The re- cruiting in the Warren District has been limited. practically speaking, 10 the Slovenian residents.
 Many of them have already gone back 10 their respective countries 10 join the colors Others are contem- plating the journey and there is lit- tle liklhood that the government of the United States or anyone else will interfere.
 The termination of the eases now being investigated in San Francisco are more than interesting to the To- cal people who are contemplating de- parture. Their decision might have some bearing on the local situation. In any case, however there ls little liklihood that anything will be done in the local field toward stopping what recruiting. if it can be called recruit ing, in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
MERRY THRONG AWAIT GALA
 FOURTH
Brilliantly Decorated Streets Crowded With Guests from Many Cities - District DonS Holiday Attire.

With the arrival in the district yes terday of many Of the soldiers who will participate in the big Fourth of July doings the tntire community im- mediately assumed a gala air. With the streets gay with flags and bunting and the home throngs augmented by hosts of visitors the polly spirit Of the holiday seemed everywhere present. Enthusiasm was the predominant key note and on every hand were heard confident predictions Of the best Fourth that the Warren District has efer witnessed.
 Fine weather conditions appear 70 be all that is required to assure the thorough success of every detail and, at a late hour last night, indications pointed to a continuance of the ideal weather of the past few days. Pro moters of the Fourth observance share with the general public in the sincere hope that the rainy season will delay its opening until Bisbee has had the opportunity to complete, to the accompaniment of bands and the din of merry children's voices. its pa triotic celebration of the birthday of American freedom.
 Last evening the crowds swarming the streets were the largest noticed here in a long, long period and the old timers were reminded of the good old days" In the groups of visitors and citizens discussing the signs of the times", however, the opinion seem ed to be general that the Warren Dis trict stands on the threshold of the greatest prosperity in its history
 The many visitors thronging the streets are, indeed, one of the most striking features of the last few hours before the dawn of the holiday. Xvi. dently the foreword of the celebration has had its effect and the crowds have come here confident that the Warren District will fulhll its brightest prom ises and that no one will go away dis appointed
 The District should and undoubtedly does take tremendous pride in it's two
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
THE CONDITIONS IN MEXICO ARE
 TERRIBLE
So Declares ]. w. Wiley, Who left Mexico City June 8 and Came Out by Wagon Train - Old Timer of BiSbee.

That rapine, murder, loot and oth- CT forms of brigandage form the chief source of amusement and occupation in the interior of Mexico at the pres ent time is the conclusion reached af- ter listening to the story of J w.. Wiley Wiley is an old timer of Bis bee He left for Mexico in 1907 and has resided there since on mining property near America, some distance from the city of Guadalajara. He has just arrived in Bisbee from Mexico City, leaving the capital of the South ern republic on June s.
 Wiley declares that conditions throughout that section are deplor- able He further declares that. judg- ing from conditions there. those in other parts Of the republic further away from communication with the outside world, must be terrible.
 In company with about two hun dred foreigners Wiley left Mexico Ali1 oA June o. lNtA itdhtltO m forty wagons and 1t was four days be- fore the wagon train reached the end .of the railroad between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico This point is Apasaco, During the trip the nights were spent on the ground and con siderable hardships were undergone by many of. the travellers
 Al Apasaco there was a solid Pull ma ntrain. The train was flying the British flag and it was under that pro lection that the balance of the jour ney 10 Vera Cruz was made From Vera Cruz to Galveston the trip was made on the United States transport Buford According to Wiley the for eigners were charged only for what they ate. The transportation was free
 MEETS GENERAL GONZALES.
 Al Apasaco, according to Wiley, the foreigners met General Pablo Con gales, who is now reported to be on the outskirts of Mexico City hammer
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
BOMB PLACER AND WOULD
 RE KILLER
 ARE SAME
Frank Holt, EX-InStruCtor At Cornell, Attempts To ASSaSi- nate ]. p. Morgan At Lattr's Summer Home

GLENCOVE. July 3-Frank Holt, a former Cornell instructor who at- tempted to aosassinate J. P. Morgan. al his summer home here, tonight confessed he was the man who set the bomb which exploded last night in the Capitol. Morgan is said 10 be rest ing we'll tonight No vital organs are involved in the injury physicians an nounced The physicians decline to state the exact nature of Morgans wounds
 Holt. by his confession, detailed a desiripuon of the Capitol bomb and stamped himself as an expert on ex- plosiyes, police assert After the con fession was obtained the chief of the Washington police. a squad of secret service operatives, New York detec- lives. Berunion and finger print ex- perts were summoned 10 Glencove. The believe prevails that Holt has been connected with other bomb out rages. which have baifled the police notably the finding of the bomb, re- gently in the grounds of the Carnegie residence in New York The detec. lives are prepared to question Holt an night is necessary. They will em- pioy the third degree mthods to get d confession is minated
 In the three sticks of dynamite the match heads were placed in the hollow of the sticks which Holt scooned out with a knife. A bottle Of sulphuric acid, in the neck of which there was inserted a cork carefully measured off the kind previously test ed. was the bomb Holt placed in the Senate wing of the Capitol. Holt as-
 (Continued on Page 7)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

splendid band organizations, the Cop per Queen and c. & A. The musicians have labored faithfully in the effort to prepare programs which will comple- ment the proceedings with an inspir- ing patriotic and martial accompani- ment Residents and visitors should not fail to take advantage of the op- portunity to hear the renditions in the various concerts as indicated in the official program as published in an other column of this paper
 In the midst of the festivities it is highly important that the residents of the whole district be mindful of the strangers within their gates. as many will gain their impression of the city from the reception that they receive on this occasion. Undoubtedly the characteristic hospitality Of this com munity will demonstrate itself in every instance and all will go away pleased at their treatment at the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
SUNDAY

Sl NDA1 '
 Sunday afteruoon-B Baseball game between the C. & A. and Boosters at 9 2:3O D. m
 Sunday evening Park War ren, 1880, band concert by Copper Queen band
 MONDAY
 6:OO-Sun rise salute from Chihua- hua Hill.
 7:3O A. M.-Major Evans with troop of cavalry from Naco will arrive in Warren, where line of march will be formed with Capt Campbells artill- cry from Douglas. They will march to Bisbee depot.
 8:O0 A. M-Major Evans in com mand will here meet Company !, 1lth Infantry Captain Gibson troop will come from Douglas by special train headed by band They will then march to Metz Soda Works
 S:15 A. Marching organizations will form.
 500 A. M.-Military division will form with right resting on south side of Laundry stop Civil division will form with right resting on Metz car stop. The parade will move at the sounding of the Adjutants call at 9 a, m SHARP.
 LINE OF MARCH-Down Tomb stone Canyon and Main St. to the Plaza, where parade will be reviewed by the Mayor and City officials thence on Review Alley to Naco Road, coun- termarching on Naco Road and rally ing on depot yard and Subway, where the colors will be raised and saluted.