davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24


ExqniSite Charm of Good Clear Com
pfexiOn md Healthy Skin"
Stuart's Calcium Waters have a rep
doctor in All The world cnn approa ch
Literally; hundreds, Of thousands OF
men and women have demonstrated
under every test OF skin and blood dis
eases THAT these little pleasant, harmi-
less waters have been the means of
curing them.
they have proven this to their own
satisfaction and by their words OF
praise they have made Stuart's Cal
cium WATERS the most sought after
world.
Every drug store In this country
worthy OF the name carries them i'm
stock. where you may obtain a box.
Price, SO cents.
Surely you can sec that what they
have done for Others, they can do for
One week after using them you viii
be nstounded at the change you will
mailed free Fly addressing +. &. Stuart
Co., 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

LOCAL Obsertation MT g r. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature, Sc; humidity. 95; wind
direction. south; wind, velocity, 10
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

local Rainfall YESTERDAY.
fiainfal last twelve hours. " %
liHinfall last twcnty-four hours. Nom
deficiency In rainfall since March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Sccum tilated excess In rainfall
since January Observation-Disclosures. Is
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Nightmare of q Headline
Writer

Austria angrily attacks Augustowicz.
Belgians bravely beat back the Bava-
rians.
Canadians eourageously conquer the
canals.
Diniant's defenders defeat destroyers
at Dixmude.
England's efforts effective in enfilad-
ing enemy.
France forces fierce fighting in Flan-
ders.
Germans grab Galcia by gallant gener-
alship.
Hindenburg hesitates to halt his hus-
ssrs.
Italian infantry insistently invades
Istria.
Joffre jovisny jests on Jack johnson.
Kitchener kindly commends the kings
kitchens
Lined up at Louvain. loom up at Lef-
berg.
Mackensen madly maneuvers, menac-
ing many.
Nieuport nervously negotiates nour-
ishment.
oncoming offensive on oltichal con-
tinues.
Petrograd pours in provisions to pound
Prezemysl.
ouerulous queen questioned on queer
queries.
Russians revenge retreat on the
Rawka.
Singalese and Sikhs suffer setback at
Sieniwa.
Teutons triumphantly tramp thru
Tracy-le- Mont.
Uhlans, urged to uttermost. undermine
Utrecht.
viennese vandals venture to vacate
Venice.
Wilhelm's wishes will wane of Woevre
wing.
Mira Npedition Npected in Ntricating
Ntreme left.
Ypres youngsters look with youthful
yearning to Yarmouth.
Zydaeow. Zsrawaua and Zinatchor fall
before Zurieh's Zouaves
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
HOW TO FILECLAIMS UNDER
NEW COMPENSATION LAW
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION SENDS
INSTRUCTIONS TO EMPLOYEES.
Must Notify Board in Denver Within
Thirty Days After Accident, and
All Claims Must Be Signed.

Leaflets containing instructions to EN-
ployes in case OF accident under the new
workmen's compensation act are being
widely distributed over the state, and
are as follows:
1) Notify the employer Immediately.
(2l If compensation is claimed, ask
the employer or the Colorado Industrial
commission for a blank of notice and
claim, fill it out carefully, sign it and,
within 80 days after the accident, de-
liver it or a copy, or mail the same by
registered mail in a sealed and post
paid envelope, to the Colorado industrial
commission, Capitol building, Denver.
Colorado. The notice and claim should
be made out and signed by the employe
or some one in his behalf or if the ac-
cident is fatal. then by the dependent,
ii any, or some one in the dependents s
behalf
The benefits under the act are:
ial Hospital and medical service and
necessary medical supplies for 80 days,
not exceeding in value 500.
tbl Compensation for loss of wages
resulting from accident up to 50 per
cent OF the average weekly wage, but
not more than IS nor less than s. per
week. there being no compensation for
the first three weeks, and the compensa-
tion in certain dismemberment cases, as
. loss of hand or foot or eve, etc. be
ing definitely fixed. For full informa-
ton see Acts. B. 90 of the laws of
1915
All disputes a. to compensation
should be referred to the commission. .
which upon application viii furnish
proper blanks for the presentation there
Of No settlement agreement is valid
unless il j. for the full amount OF com
pensation provided by the act and unless
first approved by the commission.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
CARLSON RETAINS
CHASEIN COMMAND
Makes Announcement to Re-
porter in Pueblo
Governor travelling Over State WithAd-
jutant General Beseechine Men to Be
Patriotic and Join C. F. 81. Guards

Governor Carlson and Adjutant Cen
eral Chase, who have formed a strong
mutual admiration society with just
these two and no more, continue to
campaign the state in a vain effort to
bolster up the decrepit Colorado nation
al guard. They have devoted much
time to travelling up and down the Ar
kansas valley in search of unsophisti
Gated recruits, while the storm in Den
yer and other parts of the state against
retaining Chase as head OF the militia
gather force.
Carlson and Chase have become almost
stranger TO Denver, the negro messen-
ger 1.-THE governors office performing
most OF the functions of the state exc
cutive- Carlson is appealing for re-
cruits on the score of patriotism and
national defense" And this causes the
people to snicker out loud when he keeps
Chase in office.
While resting between trains in
Pueblo the other day the governor was
asked point blank by reporter for the
Pueblo Star-Journal what he was going
to do about the public demand for the
removal Of Chase. and the blonde boy OF
the north replied:
~Why should | remove him. Or why
should there be talk of new appoint
ment General Chase is in, isn't hef So
far a. | am able to say at this time, he
will remain in
In other words the governor said
The people be damned; the C. F. &
| has told me to retain Chase. and being
an obedient servant of the corporations,
| will keep him on the job
In the meantime a committee of forty
present and former state militia officers
who feel the shame and disgrace brought
upon them and the state by Chase. are
prepa rHg charges upon which courtmar-
tial pr9a-edings will be demanded. These
chargs- viii he presented to the GOV
ernor f he returns and remains in Den
Yer loH- enough for the members to Sc
cure q Conference with him
LasJ week the United States war de
partmtHt further lessened the amount
of federal funds granted the Colorado
militia by $1,000 This will probably be
again reduced at the expiration of the
six months grace granted the paper" in
fantry sud battery companies that failed
to pas Inspection OF a regular army Of
ficer, tho Chase insists they are o. X.
No man will enlist in the Colorado
militin unless he desires to be branded
as scab herder and obey orders of the
coal operators to shoot down defense
less women and children
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
CHARGES FILED AGAINST RISLEY
Governor Determined to Make Room For
Non Union Printer Proprietor.

Governor Carlson is going the limit to
oust Harry w. Risley from the position
OF commissioner of state printing in or
der to appoint his friend Rolly Brad
ford. non-union printer proprietor.
Tuesday the governor personally filed
charges against Risley with the new civil
service commission, declaring that Mr..
Rislcy is inefficient" guilty of miseon-
duct and that his removal will pro-
mote the efficiency of the service"
Il deny each and all of the charges
emphatiealiy, absolutely and totally,
declared Mr. Risley afterward.
The charges made by the governor arc
given under eleven different headings.
Commissioner Risley has five days in
whiclt to file an answer with the civil
service body.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
MANY ALIENS RESIDE IN THE U. S
Labor Department Statistics Show s.ooo,-
900 Able Bodied Men Are Here.

That there are 100000 able bodied
men in the United States who owe allie
glance to European nations, was dis
closed in labor department statistics.
These naturalization bureau figures
showed a.o0o. 900 foreign-born persons in
the country who have not acquired citi-
zenshp.
OF the 100000 able bodied males,
most Of them are said to have had mill
tnry training. Approximately 2,5oO,ooo
were given ms Germans and Austrians.
OF the remaining 5,500.000, records indi-
seated that approximately 100000 owe
allegiance to the entente allies
Emphasizing their claim that these
men would only need equipment to con-
stitute formidable hostile force on
American soil, without the necessity for
invasion. preparedness advocates were
said TO be planning to make the most of
these figures in connection with their
coming military expansion program.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
CARLSON TELLS JANITOR TO
BURN WAGE BOARD REPORT
PLAN OF MINIMUM WAGE FOR
WOMEN SENT TO FURNACE.
Commission Strangled to Death When
Governor vetoes Appropriation and
Secretary's Salary Stopped

tolorados minimum wage board for
women died last Saturday as result of
being choked off by Governor Carlson
when he vetoed the appropriation made
by the last Legislature. Members of the
board had chucled up the job some
months ago, but the secretary. Mrs.
Catherine Van Dcusen, continued to hold
forth in n basement room of the Capitol
building until the appropriation made
two years ago was entirely expended.
IL is said the state industrial commission
will take over work and research OF the
deceased minimum wage board.
Figures. statistics and other data con.
cerning wages paid to all classes of
women employees in the state, which Mrs.
Catherine Van Deusen, secretary of the
wage board, has been gathering for the
past year, are to be consigned to the
furnace by order of the governor. accord
ing TO information which has been con.
veycd to Mrs. Van Dcusen
Mrs. Van Deusen, whose term of of
flee expired Saturday. has been told that
all the records of her office will be
turned over to the janitor. "who will
take charge of them" The tables OF
wages earned by women employees in
various industries have been made mn at
cost of 81 900 to the taxpayers of the
state and a years work on the past of
the secretary.
she has obtained at so much cost to the
state will be worthless, according to Mrs.
Van Dcusen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Postpone Amalgamation of Coal
dndMetalliferous Miners Unions
Conferences of Joint Committees Of Too Infernoono Cor
erng Nearly Year, Decide That Combination This
Time Would Be Impractical and So Make Final Report

tempt to eonsumate an amalgamation at
this time would BE- premature.
While we jointly agree that TO affect
an amalgafhation of the two organiza-
tions at this time would be impractica
BILE. in consideration of the views ex-
pressed by the respective committees,
We hereby decide that each committee
prepare a separate report, stating in de-
tail the result of their findings. and that
the same be submitted by each commit
tee for the consideration of their re-
spective organization.
Signed: For Western Federation Of
Miners, Dean w. Selfridge. Joseph Cor
man. !. n. Rankin. For United Mine
Workers of America, F. Harrington,
Adam Wilkinson. Robert II. Harlin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
JOPLIN MINERS FALL IN LINE
0ganization Program in Zinc District
Continues to Progress.

The past week has been a busy one
for the officers OF the Western Fedora
tion of Miners Local 2l1, in the way OF
issuing cards to miners OF the district,
says the Joplin Labor Tribune.
Saturday alone over 500 names of ap-
plicants We're written and given cards
by Secretary Lee Mcdonald and Presi-
dent Adam Cullifer. working in reliefs at
the Auditorium on Joplin street.
At this rate. in week or so the en-
tire mining population OF Joplin and sur
rounding territory will have become
enrolled under the banner of the w. f.
of NJ.
Organizers Cannon and Lowney report
the same conditions obtaining in Webb
City, Carterville and other camps of the
field.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Two committees, one representing the
United Mine Workers of America and
the other the Western Federation of
Miners, have had under consideration for
nearly year past a plan OF amalgamat-
ing the two international unions. re-
cent final session held in Butte decided
To recommend that the plan be post
poned Following are the statements Is
sued by the two committees;
Statement Of U. NJ. w.
Butte. Mont, July 2s, 1915.
Statement of committee representing
United Mine Workers of America;
In behalf of the United Mine Workers
We wish to state that the reasons for
our not agreeing upon plan for an
amalgamation between our organization
aud the Western Federation of Miners
at this time, are purely reasons of pol
icy occasioned by present circumstances
affecting both organizations.
The United Mine Workers and the
Federation have for many years worked
in harmony. and each organization has
at all times stood ready and willing to
rally TO the assistance of the other in
times OF stress.
Some wears ago an interchange of
cards was agreed upon, and a miner
the same rights and privileges in the
United Mine Workers organization as
tho he had been member of that union,
and vice versa.
Every benefit that could acrue from
kindred sympathy and unselfish cooper
alton has been enjoyed in the past by
both coal and metal miners organiza-
tions, as result this policy, and we wish
to emphasize the facet that while an of
fetal amalgamation has not been con-
summated. the same good feeling will
continue to exist as in the past, and in
behalf OF the United Mine Workers we
pledge our support in so far ms we are
able to lend support TO the present cam
paign of organization being conducted by
the Western Federation
In conclusion, we will call upon all
mine workers now in Butte carrying
United Mine WORKER cards to deposit
same with the official representative of
the Western Federation.
Only by so doing can they retain their
membership with the organized labor
movement. and retain the right to con-
tinuc calling themselves union men.
Signed; +. Harrington, Adam Wilkin-
son and Robert II. Harln.
Joint Resolutions Adopted.
Butte. Mont, July 2s, 1915.
Resolutions adopted by jbip. commit
tee representing Western Federation of
Miners and United Mine Workers;
After having made an exhaustive in
vestigntion of the question of amalgama
tion between the United Mine Workers
of America and the Western Federation
of Miners, and after giving full consid-
Grafton to the present condition of each
organization, we are forced to the con-
clusion that because OF the many OBJ
staclcs that now present themselves. and
which will be explained in the reports
hereinafter provided for, that any at
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Following is brief text of the
Colorado state supreme court de
cision prohibiting Judge Hillyer
from further hearing OF the coal
strike cases:
The statute by express terms makes
the judge incompetent to try case if
he is in anywise interested or in anyw;se
prejudiced or il he shall have been of
counsel in the cause.
However the real crux of the cmn-
troversy is whether the petition and
affidavits recite facts from which rea-
sonable person would therefrom reach
the conclusion that Judge Hiliyer Is in
anywise disqualified, within the meaning
OF the statute to try the case.
I'VE cannot commend the petition and
affidavits in support thereof rs r'odels
OF this character of proceeding. They
contain much which seems wholly irrele-
want and the petition is pregnant With
legal conclusions We think, bowc, er,
that there is embodied therein sufficient
recital of alleged facts to require the
change of judge.
Reasonable Conclusion.
We deem it unnecessary to determine
whether from the facts alleged reason
able person would reach the conclusion
that Judge Hillyer had been Of counsel
in the case forming the basis of 'his
suit or in any other cause between the
same parties involving substantially the
same facts and circumstances.
Without regard thereto We are ser
tain from the facts alleged that lea
-onable person might very properly con-
clude that because of Judge Hillyer's in
tere-t and activity in cause of similar
character against the active associates
Of relators Tor similar offenscs growing
ont OF the - me alleged controversies aud
IN which causes certain ISSUES were de-
termined in the case against relatori.
and the determination of which ISSUES,
in part, at least viii depend upon the
identical evidence which he attempted
to overthrow and discrcdit iu those ca-es,
coupled with his alleged remarks and at
titude against the class to which re
lator- belong. and hi- relation to the
activr agency alleged TO b. prompting
the prosecution in all the -o-called strike
cases We're such that be- has within the
meaning ~ the law a bias or preildior
that would in all probability prevent him
from dealing fairly with the relator- ~
defendants in determining the questions
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
ST LOUIS rEAMSTER STRIKE OVER
Joiat Meeting Reaches Agreement By
Which 800 Workers Benefit.

The strike of 500 transfer company
tcamsters and chauffeurs. which began
in 81 Louis last week. has been settled.
The men We're granted a general wage
increase OF 30 cents week, reduction
OF bout one hour in the working day
and hetter working conditions.
1hc wage increases, according to the
team owners, will aggregate 100000 a
year. whereas the original demands of
the men called for increases totalling
$4,000 The strikers returned to work
Monday.
The settlement was brought about by
Father Timothy Dempsey. Catholic
priest, who induced leaders OF both sides
TO JCree to joint meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
INDoRSE. NEW CITY HALL BONDS
Pueblo Trades and Labor Assembly Votes
in Favor of New Municipal Building.

The Pueblo Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, went on record at their regular
weeklv meeting held last Wednesday
evening as being in favor of new city
hall tor Pueblo. combined with an audi
torium suitable for holding conventions
and large gatherings of all kinds. and
the delegstes by almost unanimous vote
iudor>ed the proposition of the submis-
sion 10 the qualified voters at the next
city election, of an ordinance providing
for the creation of bonded indebted
ness Of S25o.0oo for the erection of a
building of this kind. and the acquisition
by purchase or otherwise of property
suitable for building of this nature.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Text of Supreme Court Decision
Barring Hillyer in Strike Cases
Specially Selected Judge Thru Bias and Prejudice Against
Union Miners Held to Be Unfit to Preside OUer
Trials of Men He Has Prejudged

of fact which the court must det ermine
in the case as to the prejudice OF the
inhabitants of Huerfano county and Of
the county to which the cause may he
transferred, if the inhabitants of the
former county are found to be prejudieed
within the meaning OF the statute.
Issue as to Prejudice.
'In each of the cases in which Judge
Hillyer actually appeared the issue was
made as to the prejudice of the inhab-
itants of Huerfano and Prowers coun-
ties against striking miners Who were
charged with the commission of crimes
that grew out of the industrial conflict
the Judge against whom the proceeding
here is directed was an employed attCr-
ney to establish one side of that issus.
He interviewed parties qualified to tas-
tify upon that issue, secured their affi-
davits thereon, presented the same IN the
cases and contended therein before the
court over which he now presides that
the evidence 80 presented overcame the
evidence and contention OF those repre-
senting the contrary side of that issue
"He was not acting therein as dis
interested Judge determining the ques-
tion involved upon the evidence there
presented. In the case of the relators
the identical issue must be determined
by the Judge who presides and it is al.
legged that in behalf of the petitioners il
will be submitted, in part, at least, upon
the identical evidence.
Had Become Partisan
Upon that issue as attorney Judge
Hillyer had, if the facts alleged are true
become a partisan and manifested par.
tisan feeling evidencing a Prejudgmeni
OF the matters in issue.
In the case at bar relators expressly
disclsim any intent upon their part to
challenge the honesty or intention OF the
Judge and no intentional unfairness OF
wrong viii be imputed 20 Judge HiIlyer
However. II the alleged facts stated in
the application for a charge Of Judge
b. true he may imperceptibly to him
-clf. however honest and pure his m
t'ntion-. be- unable TO give a fair and i'm
partial trial TO these defendants. Pre-
ludice u a mental conuiJi2n CT status,
not susceptible OF direct and rctitive
poof. The geatesi delicacy should con
stantly be observed on the part OF ju lges
to the end that they never act where
there could be substantial doubt whether
they would be free from bias. The court
must observe such proprieties.'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
UNIONS OPPOSE LEASE SYSTEM

Trade unionists. railroad brotherhoods.
farmers organizations and associations
of business men have joined in an ap-
peal to Alabama citizens to assist in the
fight against convict leasing in that
state. With this joint appeal is the
report of the legislative Investigating
committee, which depicts the horrors of
this system and the working of eonvicts
reasons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
is FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE

Both branches of the Wisconsin state
legislature have approved bill provid
ing state aid of 100000 the first year
and Sle5,ooo each year thereafter for
county tuberculosis sanitoria and direct
ing that each institution admit cases of
ncipicut tuberculosis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Try Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke, Union made-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
WELSH MINERS MAY STRIKE AGAIN

Miners meeting at various places in
the South Wales coal fields have adopted
resolutions expressing dissatisfaction at
the delay in completing new wnge
agreement and recommending that unless
settlement is reached soon, another
conference be held to consider the re.
ncwal of the strike. The South Wales
coal strike was supposedly settled July
81 thru the efforts of David Lloyd
. George. minister of munitions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Tell 'cm you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Beats them all. la Belle sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

= Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr.dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv.