davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLIC LAND SALE

NOTICE " hereby given that pursuant 70
The provisions Of an art NJ Congress APP
proved June 20. 1910. the laws Of the
state Of New Mexico, and the rules and
regu ations Of the State Land Office. tho
Commissioner 4 Pubic Lands will offer
at Public Sale, 10 the highest bidder, at
~ u'elDck n m. on Wednesday, Sept.
Sch. 1915, in tho town II C%arrizozo, Lin-
coin County. State Of New Mexico. in
front n the cou I house therein. the fol-
lowing described tracts " lands, viz
~. Sec o; Mel. sec 20; twp rs II.
l5E; w. See . twp Is II. l4E' cen
tanning 79S .6s acres. The improvements
on these lands consist Of fencing, value
$3.50 90.
Also SWi, Sec &; All Of Sec. IL; twp
rs X l5E; containing & q acres. There
are no improvements on these tracts.
Also ~ SWi, Sec %; twp; rs II llE;
containing so acre, There are no inn
prnvements IN tins tract
Also lot | Sec -; Lots |, ?. 3, 4. NEi
SEi. 81 Sci Sec 20; Lots 3, T.. s, SEiNW
|, See ~. NEl syn Sec. 20 twp SIS
mr. n, T,o,o
are NJ improvements IN these tracts.
Also SWiNEi. Sec. "a twp: rs II. Use
obtaining ~ acres. There are no inn
provcnlents on this tract
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wv "' wv
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P'n''eu Va'ue V'''eul
Tho above sale OF land will he subject
To the following terms and conditions.
v, In. suc,,.sG,l bidl.r INNS, n,y T.,
n.,,- ~
Tue ' """nSS'o"o' VI '"o"o hsRu'' OF h'
agel I holding such sale one tenth OF the
80 Ia. .H...l -. tl... .t.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20

The cry of the unemployed has been
heralded from coast to coast and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf, to a great
err extent during the past few months
than ever before, not alone by the COM
mon laborer and clerks, but by the
skilled mechanics as well, and in no
case of city the size of Denver have
the, public officials arose to the occa-
sion in SO grand manner as has Com
missioner of Safety Alexander Nisbet,
Commissioner of Social Welfare Mayor
Perkins and Commissioner OF Improve
ments j. b. Hunter sa far as the paint
ers are concerned. neither of whom can
thank organized labor for its undivided
support when elected.
On January "a, committee of three
was selected from the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly to visit the City Com
missioners in company with the business
agent of the Painters District Council,
with the object in view of trying to in
duce them to alleviate the suffering of
the many painters and their families by
doing at least a part of the city painting
they contemplated for for the present
year, at once.
On February I, the Committee, in
company with about one hundred idle
painters, visited the City Council and
the business agent of the painters again
set forth his reasons for his request,
some of which were as follows: That il
would not cost the taxpayers a cent
more to do their painting at once than
it would at any time during the year,
and would gladden. the hearts OF hum
dreds of women and children who have
been jn strained circumstances for the
past four or five months. So much for
the humanitarian view.
That thousands of visitors would no
doubt stop over in our city to and from
the Panama Exposition, many OF whom
would be very apt to travel over the
entire community with the possible view
of future investments. And as the sue
cess of great city like Denver is in
variably determined by the beauty and
npkeep of its public buildings, IL would
be far more advantageous TO all con-
cerned to put on clean prosperous ap-
pearance, providing II would not cost
any of Us an extra cent So much for
civic pride.
One reason among the many others
advanced was the actual need Of paint
ing and decorating Of many Of the pub
lie institutions. and We heartily invite
any citizens who win care to take the
time to investigate this statement. aud
satisfy themselves OF its anthentiyeness
So much for good business judgment.
On Friday morning, February ). Com
missioner J. b. Hunter placed eight
painters to work on the Thirty-eighth
street bridge across the Platte river.
On Monday. February 8, Commission
er Nisbet placed fourteen painters at
work on the fire stations Mt Thirty-third
and Afapahoc and Park avenue and
Marion streets.
On Monday, February 3. Commissioner
Perkins placed eleven painters to work
on the City Market sheds.
All these men will be changed over
from week to week until all unemployed
painters have had the opportunity 10 he
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20

mines to continue their promiscuous kill
, ings and maimings is the terrible OPP
preston that they are suffering under
the iron heel of the smeltcr trust and the
railroads. These trusts have nothing to
do with thci miners, and the operators
should settle their own troubles with
the men of their own class. It's kiddish
to howl round as they are doing. II they
don't like the treatment that they are
getting why don't they do us they ad-
vised the miner to do when he objected
to conditions; get up and quit and leave
the field clear for those who want to
work under them?
We have never believed in the meth
ods used of importing scab labor to beat
down the price of labor but it may be
necessary in self defense to flight fire
with fire" and import few "scab"
operators and keep down the price OF
coal from the account one operator gave
to the Congressional Committee of his
entry into the operating field, they
would not be welcomed with brass
bands, but then this lack OF welcome
might be compensated for by the knowl-
edge that they were contending for the
right of the American citizen to be free
fettered by the dictation of any organ
;zation. II this was done we wonder If
il would be called lawandorder or an
arcby!
Some people laughed at a certain coal
operator being described as a great au-
tliority on workmen's compensation. and
yet this man is an undoubted authority
on the question. He has done more TO
evade the responsibilities of tbs opera
tors on that question than any Two 9TH
er men in the state, and there is not n
single trick that he and his attorneys
have not practiced to get out of pa wing
anything to injured employees.
Trying to Hide Behind Farmer.
The opposition to workmen's com,en-
sation is pulling every string they know
how. While most people can see no
valid reason for exempting man from
the scope Of the bill simply because he
gets his living by working for a rancher,
yet the people who wanted to amend the
bill to include this class did so only to
raise the opposition Of the farmers. They
didn't care cuss for the farm laborer.
1t wasn't him they were looking after,
but were hiding behind him to escape
their own responsibilities.
The arrcsting epidemic still flourisI,es.
N"S ~. r"ci, ~ usual tnlng that Il In
Dor iinionist. il he occupies any official
position. feels quite neglected II he isn't
arrested every week or so and charged
with murder, arson. sudden death and q
lew more. How much this epidemic has
70 do with the program announced some
time ago by an attorney, that Il had
Deen arranged to prosecute union mem
bers on every chance and litigate them
out Of business, may have to be ex-
planned and when this explanation IL
made IT will have to be made in open
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20
Observed From the Mine Tipp1e
By ]. d. RAMSAY

employees and only for profits are mum
bered. The man who grabs single dol
lar by injuring his fellow man is be-
meath contempt of everyone.
On every side can be seen evidence
often in the most unexpected quarters
That those men who have really studied
the question are beginning to realize
that to be successful they must conform
to altered living conditions. Working
men today are not the poor ignorant
machines that some of those self-consti-
tiited gods" appointees have looked up
on them as. documentary as education
is at the present time. in many of the
Colorado districts, it is having its eff
feet, and this education is going to grow
Men are realizing the enormous advan-
tage it gives and the terrible price they
are paying for their neglect of even the
shadowy advantages that have been
hitherto within their reach.
Leather-Lunged Lawyers Benefit.
It's instructive to attend joint con-
ference between the operators and the
miners. In nine hundred and ninety
cases out of thousand the counsel for
the operators land by the way they gen
orally employ a lawyer, but they call
him counsel and if the miners employ
n representative he is a paid agitator) /,
does not know the first thing about
practical mining, and when he approaches
technical questions he generally opens
his mouth and puts his foot in it, One
can see on the other side that the miner
knows his business but is handicapped by
his want of education in preparing and
presenting his case. Now if the one side
had little technical education and the
other little general education, scores of
Misunderstanding would be avoided and
both sides would have much better
4 opinion of the other, but SO the game
| goes on and men do not understand each
| other and the only class that benefits is
hungry gang Of leatber-lunged lawyers
| who if the people had any horse sense
! would not be allowed to ply their graft
for living for twenty minutes.
| If only we could arrange to get n
moving picture film of some of the faces
of the old line politicians when they are
saying how. they believe in the Work
| ingmen's Compensation act. we could
could make big fortune selling reprints
to the newspapers for their comic Sec
tons for the Sunday editions. and some
of the suggested amendments for the
protection ~ Of the needy operators.
which are only asked for to allow these
observing gentry to get bare living
would make a cat laugh.
Open Up Fair Field.
One of the reasons often urged for
allowing those operating metal and coal
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20

court and not as the announcement was
made to class Of law students.
The action taken by the operators in
these wholesale prosecutions, is making
them ridiculous. Most people are begin
ming to realize that these cases are filed
wholly with view of draining the
treasury of union labor and with q full
knowledge that convictions cannot be
gotten.
Stop Jeff Fairs Jamborees.
The election contest has been filed in
Huerfano county, and it is to be hoped
that Sheriff Farr will have to answer
for his peculiar political jamborces Its
high time that this political cess pool
OF corruption should be cleaned up.
When the political corruption Of the city
Of Denver was partially elennscd by
driving out some Of the worst cxponents
of crookedness, ut least one Of these
artists landed down to assist their COM
rnIe, Sheriff Farr. Birds Of feather
always do flock together"
The bill to qualify jack rabbits for
membership in the senate and cottontails
for membership in the legislature, was OF
course put in as joke, but II an acci-
dent was to happen and the bill was to
pass, it would be a gross injustice to
the Dummies. They haven't done any
harm in Colorado and 1t would be too
bad to land the odium of being suspect
ed OF having any connection with those
two bodies. On to these poor innocent
creatures there is certain family Of
the species skunk that has for years
flo,irished in Colorado, and this family
is represented in practically every class
in the state. He appears in the labor
world every time there is any trouble
and he works off all his private grudgcs
on the community and Is careful that all
the blame is put OH the shoulders of the
union. From careful observation we
believe that fully seventy-five per cent
of the so-called labor outrages have
been engineered by this class.
In the operators class the rcprcscnta-
tive of the family is the so-called detec-
tive, the mine officials and the bunco
operator, and the devilment they get up
never did need u microscope to examine.
They include every phase from the hold
up and short weight artist to the bunco
stock seller.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20
Unemployed Problem Solved As
It Relates to Denver Painters
By H. M. MUM
Basine-~ Agent Painters District coane'i

temporariIy taken care of for at least
long enough to tide them over until the
spring clean up begins, without cent
of extra cost TO the taxpayers
You can readily see, those OF you who
read The Bulletin. that a weeks work,
to 100 painters at this time means fhe
taking direct care of at least four hun
dred persons including the wives am
children, to say nothing OF the many
small merchants that will be indirectly
benefited by this noble deed.
We desire to state further that every
thing that was done has been done with
out any desire on the part of the Com
missioners or painters to act in any way
selfish in this matter, as Commissioner
Clare j. Pitcher who is our good friend
and has on numerous occasions proved
himself so, was left to the regular con-
tracing painters and as he has all OF
the large buildings under his direct su-
pervision, such as the Auditorium, Court
House and City Hall. and further, as he
has stated his intention Of redecorating
some of these in the near future. we, as
journeymen painters desire to make the
statement that we believe it no more
than fair and Just that this work be
given to some reputable contracting
painter providing Mr.. Pitcher so decides
We also desire at this time to call the
attention OF the public TO the fact that
few large property owners styling
themselves the Taxpayers League of
Denver We're the direct cause Of many
hundreds and probably thousands OF hon
est working men being deprived of the
usual city work ordinarily done here In
the winter. For this reason, it is q well
known fact that when q large employer
of an establishment is ordered to eurtaii
his expenses he invariably does 80 by
starting ut the bottom by cutting
wages. and not by starting Mt the top
and wedding down. City officials are
no exception TO this rule, and the result
is that the iaborer and mechanic are the
first TO suffer in all instances. Should
these same -thxpayingT gentlemen really
desire to help the community they
claim. instead Of their pocket books a.
! believe. then let them get busy and ns
move some of that 1850 look from their
numerous buildings and help the Com
mi-sioBcrs put our beautiful city IN such
shape that tho tourists this summer viii
never get done praising the beautiful
appearance Of the grandest city on the
continent
In conclusion allow mo 10 state Tor the
organization that have the honor to
represent. that actions like those Of
Commissioner Perkins. Ncsbit and Hun
ter are ones that win rebound Tor year-
TO come. TO the bigne-s Of their hearts.
the sound judgment OF their able minds
and the everlasting gratitude OF the trs-
earning painters OF the city Of Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20
MEMORIAL MEDAL
GIVEN b. v. NEAL
Workman Honored in Award
For Safety First
HIGHEST Order Industrial Merit Gained
By System introduced in Machine
Shops; Accidents ls.6Per Cent Less

The highest honor ever bestowed upon
any workman in the United States was
accorded to Henry. Vinton Neal, me-
chanic in the shops of the Boston Ele-
waited Railway Company, on January 20
at the annual dinner of the American
Electric Railway Association, when
President Arthur Williams of the Amer
lean Museum of Safety announced the
winner of the Anthony n Brady memoir
ial medals for safety work. In an.
nouncing the award to Neal President
Williams referred to it rs '.the highest
American order of industrial merit" Mr..
Neal has served with credit on the safe.
ty committee of the road employing him,
and his suggestions have been of ines
timable value in carrying out the ex-
tensive safety campaign which made
possible the winning of the A. n. Brady
memorial gold medal by the Boston eIe.
vated railway in competition with all
the other roads of the United States
Partly as a result of Meals efforts n
complete safety system has been adopt
ed in the machine shops, the negligent
handling of material has been abolished,
and during the past year accidents have
been reduced by 1916 per cent.
Early in 1914 the family of the late
Anthony N. Brady authorized the award
annually by the American Museum of
Safety of gold medal to the American
electric railway which for the year of
the award shall have done the most
to conserve the safety and health of
the public and its employees. In addi-
tion to the gold medal awarded to the
company replica in silver will be
awarded to the member of the operating
staff who has most contributed to the
successful record of the company. An
other replica in bronze will be awarded
to that employe of the company whose
services have been OF the greatest value
in the promotion of safety and health
The Boston Elevated Railway Company,
OF which General Bancroft is president
is the winner of the gold medal; Russell
Adams Sears, vice president OF the road
is the winner of the silver medal and
Neal is winner of the bronze medal
The committee ON award consists Of
Bion J. Arnold, chairman. chairman
board of supervising engineers of Chica-
go; Will J. French, commissioner indus
trial accident commission of the state of
California; James II. McGraw. president
McGraw Publishing Company (Inc.j of
New York; Frank j. Sprague of New
York; Prof. George i. Swain. chairman
Boston transit commission; DR.. w. II.
Tolman, SECRETARY, director of-thc Amer
ican Museum Of Safety.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20

The action of certain so-called Demo-
cratic County Commissioners in Boulder
county in connection with putting some
of the coal miners who are now idle
to work on the roads, is well worth at
tention. These gentlemen seem to think
that the Canon City convicts have far
superior claim on their consideration
than citizens and taxpayers from among
the residents OF the county. We cannot
say that we are at all disappointed in
the attitude taken by these people. You
ought not to expect anything from pig
bur grunt anyway.
John Dee Jr.. has not arrived in the
state vet, but there can be seen good
many signs of the necessary house clean
ing in the south. These eleventh hour
repentances'' are little late, especially
when one considers the cause of them.
What may happen reminds one OF the
tale of the Irishman who wanted to
convert jew; he took him out in a
boat and after throwing him into the
water held him under for a few min
ntes, then pulled him out and asked if
he was converted, and on the jew say
ing no, proceeded to duck him again, un-
til at last the jew decided to accept
conversion to escape drowning, but the
wary Mike told him that he was such n
slippery customer that he had decided
that he had better die in the faith, SO
held him under the water until he was
drowned lin the faith?l If John Dee
wishes to keep some of his Colorado mine
officials good, he may have to play
Jrishman to the officials jew.
Unionists Build Industries.
We can conceive of no greater force
working for the general up-buildiDg of
the community than trade where both
the operators and the operatives are
closely organized and where they meet
together at stated intervals and go
thoroughly over the conditions that con-
front the industry, and strange as it
may seem TO some of those who are suf
fering from acute attacks of 'Unionfobia'
there is very strong feeling among the
vast majority of labor unionists that it's
their duty to do all they can to help
build up an industry, for they fully
realize that their very livelihood depends
on the success of that industry.
BY the success Of an industry they
mean not only financially but morally
as well. An industry that thriyes fi-
nancially at the cost of public morality,
is hideous failure, and should be
stamped out just as vigorously as the
federal authorities are today trying to
stamp out the white slave trade. The
days when any industry can be car
ried on in n thinking community with
out any regard for the welfare of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20
Open Up a Fair Field.

One Of the reasons often urged for
allowing those operating metal and coal
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS

During the winter evening" the most
pleasant and congenial place for work.
ingmen 10 the Building Trades Club.
Club building, 1871 Arapahoe street.
Labor headquarters and where you inert
your friends. All club comforts and
convenIences. II member Of organized
labor you are eligible to join
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20
KRArKE AND MANcINI REMOVED

Secretary of State Ramer has removed
from office Frank J. Kratke, in charge
of state free employment bureau No. 2
in the Railroad building on Larimcr
street, and Frank Mnncini, editor of II
Risvejilo, a factory inspector under for
mer Labor Commissioner Brake. Bert NJ.
Lake has been appointed to succeed
Kratke, but no successor to Mancini has
yet been named.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20

Beats them all. La Belle 81 cigar !;
union made in Denvers--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-20

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
ON looming OF AGE'
Columbia Heights Citizens to OBJ
serve Twenty-First Anniversary
of Organization.

Twenty years ago tomorrow the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
was organized. In observation of the
associations coming of age" a big
celebration is to be held tomorrow
night at o'clock on the roof garden
Of the Arcade, 14th street and Park
road northwest
Commissioner Brownlow, Henry p.
Blair president of the board Of educa-
ton; Col. Myron NJ. Parker. Judge
Charles 8. Bundy, Fred G. Berger and
others are scheduled to mako ad-
dresses.
A feature Of the evening is to be talks
dealing with the early days of the as
ISOLATION and the development of Co
lumbia Heights. Judge Bundy, who
was president of the association for
many years. and who today is ono Of
the most active and best beloved work.
ers for the association, will gfvo ROM
iniscences of the "old days"
The Laying Out OF Columbia
Heights" is to be the subject Of Col
Parker's address. while Fred G. Berger
first vice president when the associa-
ton was organized. will tell How the
Association Became Organized" F.
Clinton Hiatt, secretary of the associa-
ton and chairman of the committee
on arrangements, will call the meeting
to order President William r. Harr is
to preside.
bers, including song by Miss Estelle
Murray. has been arranged Following
the regular program Will b. dancing
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
BOOSTERS TRIP HALTED.
Retail Merchants Temporarily Post
pone Their Automobile Excursion.

The Retail Merchants Association has
decided to postpone until some time in
the fall the proposed trade boosting trip
by automobile through nearby towns of
Maryland and Virginia. The trip was
to have been taken June % and %.
This decision has been made because
of the fact that since more seasona BILE
weather came to hand business at home
has had an impetus which Washington
business men feel should have first
claim. The request for a postponement
came particularly from purveyors of ap-
parel, household and travelling goods.
and from tine automobile dealers. 1t is
explained that never in the history of
the automobile industry has there been
more activity than there is right now,
with the 1916 models arriving and the
dealers making every possible effort to
fill the orders that have been in hand.
1t is also declared that the season of
the year to which the trip has been ad-
vanced is more propitious for substantial
results. There is usually more buying
in the fall than at any other time Of the
year.