davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
COMPENSATION PAID TO
MINOR In SOUTH WALES
COUNTY OF oURAY WILL PAY FULL
DEATH CLAIM UNDER AWARD.
State Industrial Insurance Fund Has
About 100 Open Accident Accounts
Coming Under New Law

Th. Industrial Commission OF Colorado
has handled a total OF 1888 accidents
since She law became effective on Aug
l, 49,. OF this amount. l.l23 have de-
velop. into claims. which is percent
age Ot Has per cent.
Thr state insurance fund now has
about 100 open accidents upon which it
is either paving compensation or med
ical expenses or awaiting developments
OF ua-e, forty-two are claims on which
composition is being paid. 1t com
mence3 payment of compensation on
seven claims last week. and making final
payments on about the same number
About thirty vouchers for compensation
or medical payments We're issued last
week. This record represents about the
average activity in claim matters.
In the matter of the death of Louis
TUiiilo. Tiburcia A Trujillo, the widow,
iu behalf of herself and Camilo Trujillo
and Federillo Trujillo. minor children vs.
The Ideal Fuel company. employer, and
The Employers Mutual Insurance com
panv, insurer. Award entered by the
Industrial Commission that compensa-
tiou in the sum of S3.2l be paid said
widow for a period of 3l2 weeks and not
TO exceed the aggregate sum Of 81 600.
In the matter of the death of Harry
Martin, William James Martin. minor
child, VS.. The Carbon Coal Il Coke COM
pauy, employer self-insured. That the
said Harry Martin left surviving him
and wholly dependent upon him for sup
port the said William James Martin.
minor child, residing at Lower Quay
Hook. Haverford West, Pembrokeshire,
5 Wales. Great Britain, nonresident
OF the United States. That the said
William James Martin receive the sum
OF Ss per week not to exceed the aggre-
gate sum of Ss33.33.
In tn matter of the death of I. y.
Robinson, Harold, Glen. Nellie and George
Robinson. minor children. by f. C. Mac
Adams, their next friend. vs.. The Couu-
ty OF ouray, employer, and The State
Compensation Insurance Fund, insurer.
Av ard entered by the Industrial Com.
mission granting the sum OF $ per week
for a period of 3l2 weeks or six years,
not to exceed the aggregate sum of
s. 500. to be paid to the said f. C. Mac
Aiams in behalf of said minor children
until such time as the guardian shall be
appointed by the county court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
THE HURLBUT GROCERY CO
Under Now Management.

We are pleased TO announce TO Or
gauizcd Labor that the Hurlbut Gro
ccry company l. now under an entirely
new management. The store room has
recently been rearranged to make it the
most convenient store in Denver TO
trade.
II Is in this store the laboring man
can get the full value for his money
to the last penny. Every item is priced
on the basis OF its cost to the lowest
cent, and when the prices figure to the
odd cent you are given your change TO
the exact odd penny.
The policy of the new management Is
to sell good fresh groceries, mcats.
fruits. etc. at the lowest prices con.
sisicnt with good business, to treat
everyone fairly in every way, to give
the greatest service possible for the least
price possible.
Strict attention is paid to sanitation.
Every item of food is given the most
perfect care. Glass covered counters
protect the butter. cheese, green veg
tables. cereals, dried fruits, bakery
goods. confectionery, etc.
Glass-covcred counters protect the
meats and their Blue Ribbon meats, and
they are best quality corn fed meats.
Prompt, careful and courteous treat
ment Is always accorded you at the
store and by the delivery man. There
is no waiting for some one to take your
order, no waiting for your goods II you
want TO take them with you. No wait
ing for your change when You pay for
your order that is to be delivered
Every laboring man in the city should
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
sUPER-BoRE is 7-DAY WORKER.
So Absorbed in Work That He Persists
in Talking Shop"

The man who works seven days a week
and who thus becomes so absorbed in
himself and his work he can talk nothing
but shop was characterized as a ''su-
per-bore" by former Judge Alton B.
Parker in a paper prepared by him to be
read at meeting OF the Republican club
in New York.
Socially" said Mr. Parker, eve need
our oldfashioned Sabbaths more than
any of the institutions or functions to
which he social pages of our daily
newspapers are devoted. What we do
when we meet socially does not count
for so much as what we are. Who wants
to meet man whose nose is down on
his work seven days week!-
lanes VI. Lynch. New York state com.
missioner OF labor, said the movement
for weekly day of rest is gaining
ground and that it is being accompanied
with marked improvement in the Ia.
borers, in both their social and political
relations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
THE BULLETINS 1916
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Of Retailers, Wholesalers. Manufacturers and Indi-
viduals Friendly to the Organized Labor Move
ment. To Be Utilized as Buyers Guide.

House and many others, each OF which
affords new phases of interest in con-
struction and situation.
Cliff Palace lies in an eastern spur OF
Cliff Canon, under the roof Of an enor-
nous cave, which arches seventy-five OF
one hundred feet above it, the floor
being elevated several hundred feet
above the bottom of the canon. 1t is not
possible to count the exact number OF
rooms that Cliff Palace formerly con-
tanned, as many upper stories have fal-
len and a considerable number OF ter
raced rooms along the front are indi-
Gated only by fragments of walls. Rougn-
ly speaking. 200 is a fair estimate. The
total length OF Spruce Tree House is
PIG feet, its width at the widest part
50 feet, and contained la rooms. This
ruin was in places three stories high,
the third story had no artificial roor,
but the wall of the cave served that
purpose.
The ruins in the Mesa Verde National
Park are reached from Mancos. Colorado,
on the famous Around the Circle" tour
of the Denver & Rio Grande system
The government has been at work for
some time improving the road from
Mancos to these ruins. This road was
formally opened for both carriages and
automobiles July last. and is now in eS-
cellent condition. The distance from
Mancos to Spruce Tree House. where
first-class accommodations can be Sc
cured. Is 32 miles. and the round trip
may be made in n day by automobile,
altho at least a day should be given
over to visiting the various ruins. An
automobile road has also been built to
Balcony House and Cliff Palace. and
it is no longer necessary to go by horse
back. With travel disadvantages now
reduced 10 a minimum by the compile
tion Of these now automobile roads the
Mesa Verde. which is Uncle Sans only
archaeological park. should prove mec-
ca for American tourists, as wen as
those from abroad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
WIN HIGHER WAGES

New York Drcssmakers Union No. so.
affiliated to the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. has won its
five weeks strike and secured a signed
agreement with the Manufacturers As.
sociation in this industry. Hours are
reduced to 40 week and wages for piece
workers are raised 10 per cent with a
minimum wage of SO. Girl workers re-
eive weekly increase OF 81; on January
|. next year. an additional 81. and on
other increase OF 81 on January /. 1917.
Cutters who are paid 500 week or less
will he increased 50 a week; and thoso
receiving over $50 will receive an addi-
tional 81 u week.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver-Adv
The man who smiles in the face of de-
feat has a master mind.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Pride goeth before a fall, and it doei
not soften the bumps
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

ing. There will be 2,2OO tons OF rein
forcing steel and eighty tons of castiron.
According to Engineer Crocker the
structure will cost 100000, of which
500, 900 will be spent in Colorado.
All of the material for the structure
comes from the state except the struc-
tural steel.
All OF the skilled labor employed on
the job is being done by members of or
ganized labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
DANIEL HUCK GRO. & MARKET.
1881 South Pearl.

This IS one of South Denver's most
popular and up-to-date groceries and
market. Nothing but the very best in
staple and fancy groceries are found in
stock. A full line of vegetables and
green goods are carried in season. His
meats are the very best, all corn fed.
4 trial order will convince you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
MERCHANTS RESTAURANT.
l1l5 Seventeenth St.

F b. Healey is proprietor of this pop
ular and up-to-date restaurant. Moth
ing but the best is any too good for his
customers. 1t is well kept. clean, and
the service is of the best. When in need
of square meal. the Merchants is the
place to go. All help employed by MIR.
Healey are members OF Cooks and Wait
ers unions
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
BLUE FRONT CARRIAGE WORKS.
js07 01d Ct

I. A Hulen, proprietor, is one of
Denver's pioneer wagon builders and Il
man who thoroly understands his bust
ness. If you are in need of a delivery
or express wagon, visit the man VINO
knows, and one who will give You Il
guarantee for workmanship and service.
II your automobile needs painting, he
can do il.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

personally investigate and see for him
self the superior quality OF goods Of
fered by the Hurlbut Grocery company
and sal tisfy himself of the fact that he
would have many dollars ahead every
month if he purchased his foods here.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

The area of Lake Superior is 81 POO
square miles; Lake Michigan, 22.45O;
lake Huron, 23.sOO; Lake Erie, $500;
Lake Ontario. 7,24O.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
THE BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.
Fiphteenth and Wynkoop Sts.

The home Of Meadow Gold butter. Sold
by every grocery. Tastes as good as it
looks. Don't forget 10 include package
Of Meadow Gold in your next grocery
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
MORRIS TO TRAIN
AT ARKANSAS SPA
Oklahoma Heavyweight
Leaves for Hot Springs;
Match Rumorcd.

Car! Morris left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Ark, to begin training at the
Napor City Athletic club. 1t was
rumorcd that match between Nor
ris and Gunboat Smith had been all
but closed, but Morris would neither
deny nor confirm the rumor
"It is altogether possible" he said.
that | will box in Tulsa about the
middle of March, but the promoters
have given me no authority to an
nounce the name Of my probable op-
puucnt However, | am SO sure of
the match being made. and so fully
aware of the ability of the man men,
toned. that | think it best to take
no chances and for that reason | am
going to Hot Springs t. begin train
ing. | expect 10 return to Sapulpa
about March TO-"
It is reported that Jim Buckley,
manager OF Gunboat Smith has ac-
cCptcd the terms offered him for a
match with Morris, To be staged in
Tulsa, and all that remains to be set
tied is the date.
Smith has defeated both Jess Will
lard and Frank Moran. who battle
for the championship in New York
next month. lie also holds a decision
over Morris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
new USURY LAW IS
ATTACKED BY BANKS
Bankers w. O. Meet at Ada
Say 1t Will Drive Cap
ital From State.

ADA. okla, Feb. 23.-Three hun
dred bankers in session here today
denounced thc recently passed usury
law in plain terms. Every speaker
gave his opinion that the law will
drive many small banks out OF exist
ance and drive capital from the state.
The meeting orened at noon in the
Elks club with a luncheon.
The first address was by T. II.
Dwyer. president of the Oklahoma
Bankers association. who said "we
must use caution and not rush into
something we might later regret" He
was positive the usury law will be
detrimental however. II. a. Walker
of oklahoma City was optimistic, but
regretted that the law had been
enacted. John T.. Bailey of Albion
says it may drive many good bankers
from the state.
The bankers were taken about the
city this eveLing and later were en-
tertained at n dance and reception.
The officers for another year are j.
g. Loving, Coalgate, president; q. NJ.
Anderson, McAlester, vice president;
John T. Bailey, Albion. secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
Fast Ccnterficlder Will
Play With McAlestcr
This Season.
ESTES ALSO IS SOLD
IIeatlev Will Come to Pro
duccrs in Return for
Outi'ieldcr.

The trading to McAlester of Quay
Franklin and the sale of James Estes
to the same club We're the features
of baseball developments yesterday.
ileatley was received IN return for
Franklin, Doth outfielders. The sale
price 90 Estes was not announced.
The disposal of these two men is
considered by Manager Price as a
step toward better team. While
Estes was a good pitcher and made a
fairly good record here last year. the
money received in the sale will go a
long way toward getting another
twirler.
Trading franklin for Ileatlcy was
another good piece of business for the
local club While Franklin probably
was the fastest fielder with the Pro-
ducers last year. his hitting dropped
to very ;ow figure. Ileatlcy is a
fast fielder and his batting record last
year is much better than that of
Franklin.
Lige Wooley, outfielder who played
last year with the Three league. has
accepted terms offered by Manager
Price. Featnerhoff. outfielder; Dave
Craft, pitcher. and Powell, pitcher,
also have agreed to report here for
the spring workout. Powell is from
lIokoshe Okla, and is recommended
as sure-comer by George Foster,
Boston star.
The first survey was made yester-
day of the grounds and work on fill
ing in the grounds will be started not
later than the first of next week.
Owner Scott and Manager Price spent
several hours on the field yesterday
and outlined the many changes that
are to be made
This year the scorers booth will be
on top of he grandstand This i'm
provement is one that has long been
needed as the box under the grand =
stand was improperly located and
made difficult the scoring of many
plays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
STAGE IS SET FOR
THE wo0LLEY TRIAL
Long List of Witnesses Sub
poenaed: To Start
Next Monday.

Sheriff James Woolley, the fourth
official to face the charges of the re-
cent grand jury, will go to trial Mon
day morning. Subpocnaes are being
served or 13l witnesses, 81 being for
the state, and A for the defense.
Assistant Attorney General j. ii.
Miley will represent the state and
probably will be assisted 10y J. A.
Biddison as was the case in the trials
of Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden and
Thomas J. Quinn, commissioner of
fire and police. Sheriff Woolley has
retained Attorney 5. NJ. Rutherford Of
Muskogee: Judge l.. NJ. Poe and A. S.
Pooth of Tulsa.
Sheriff Woolley is accused of lax
ness in enforcing the laws pertaining
to liquor and gambling in Tulsa
county. There were but two counts
contained in the accusation.
There have been persistent rumors
abroad during the past several days
that the case would be dropped but
efforts to run these down have proven
unavailing. When asked regarding
this phase of the case Attorney Ruth.
crford. who is now at Hotel Tulsa
declared there was no truth in the
rumor and the case would go to trial
Monday as far as he knew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
LEGISLATORS ARE
AFRAID TO GO HOME
Special 10 The World.

Specill 10 Inc WOrIo
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 23.-"And
when | get home | expect to catch
hell for doing it," said Senator Kel-
Ter of Love county, as he discussed
his vote for ;he usury bill in the state
senate. Su,h statement could
scarcely mean that the gentleman
from Love county believed he was
representing his constituents when he
voted for this measure, but 1t GER
tainly Indicated the pressure which
was being brought to bear on the
s0nate by he governor of the state
of Oklahoma i'm his effort to secure
the passage of the anti-usury bill and
thus secure the vote of certain in
surgent Democrats in the house for
his registration bill. Honestly gem
tlemen, like he senator from Love
county, | am almost afraid to so
home,r said Senator Sutherlin of
Wagner county as he also voted for
bill which, he disapproved and
which he krew had the disapprovaI
of his people. But certain house
members refused to vote for the gov
ernor's registration law until the anti
usury bill was passed. Therefore, in
order that sufficient number of in
dependent Democrats might be dis
franchised to insure the continued
domination of the Williams machine.
the members of the oklahoma senate
voted for a Jaw which they did not
approve and which they knew their
people did not approve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
He Meant Well
But Was Just a
Poor GuesSer? ?
Special TO The World.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 23. -
Forty eight measures were passed
during the special session of the leg
islature which Governor Williams said
should not last r,ore than thirty days,
and in his call convoking the session
said there were something ike four or
five subjects that he would open up.
The house had 23 bills that went
through successfully. the senate oigh-
resolutions and tive senate Joint reso-
lutions. A number of simple house
and senate resolutions were passed
that do not require the signature Of
the chief executive. All the ILLS and
resolutions are now on the governors
desk, and those not yet approved VIII
be when he returns from Durant
where he went for few days.
While the work Of the legislature
was very deliberate. the number of
measures passed far exceeded eXpcc-
tations. The impression given out
when the session was called was that
not more than four or five subjects
would he opened up and th%t tha:
many laws would cover th1 subjects.
The first message of the governor
took up about s12 different proposi-
ticns and the second increased this to
SO. and others following making the
total near the half hundred mark.
The legislators tried TO handle all of
them but finally fell short Of the
mark. as several bills passed had to
do with a single subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. %. - Pre-
liminary day to the third annual in
Vitation tournament of the Houston
country club. found big field OF
golfers practicing over the loca
course.
Thirty-two players paired in Ii
teams contested the big event of the
Wednesday program, u best bah four
some between teams each composed
of professional and an amateur.
The scores for the So holes by to-
tails follow:
c. l.. Dexter and A. Baxter Dallas
72-70-142.
j. X. Bole of Cleveland. Ohio. and
w. NJ, Nichols, Dallas. 73-7l-l44
+. NJ. Lewis of san Antonio and w
G. Hunt, Houston 7S-72-i45.
y. ID. Mo re. Galveston, and Louis
Teller New orleans. 70-75-145
Bryan Heard of Houston and +
Lewis of Galveston. 74-71-145.
George Aldrego of Dallas and Boil
PEBBLES of Fort Worth. 74-43-147.
w. Mcguire of Houston and II. Pot.
ter of st. Louis, ,3-74-147.
c. Mansnum Of san Antonio and
Il. Kelley of san Antonio, 77-7i-151
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
Oklahoma Charters.

SptClAl lo ne NOtlu
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. ca
Secretary of state j. l.. Lyon has is
sued the following charters:
Arky Brothers Mercantile company.
Yale; capital $4,000. lncorporators:
Herman Arky. Cushing; Jake Arky,
Yale; c. II. McCracken. Yale.
Illinois Drilling company. Musko-
gee; capital $4,000. lncorporators
l.. G. Bradstrcet, a. r. Corbin. III. l..
Corbin, T.. IL. Corhin. MuskoSoe.
q. l.. Wadley n Co. Stigler: capt.
tai $4,000. Incorporators: George
l.. Wadlcy, Homer T.. Abbott, David
l.. Wadley. Stigler.
Salt Creek oil company. Tulsa
capital $4,000, Incorporators:
Frank b Ranger, X. a. Underwood,
j. II. Winemiller. Tulsa.
Cosden oil 4 Gas Co., Tulsa capi-
tai sS,500.000. lncorporators: Il. Il.
Perry, NJ. ID. Sanford, ID. w. Moffitt,
Tulsa
Waldeck Realty company, Oklaho-
ma City; capital $4,000. lncorpora-
tors: william C.. Waldeck, st. Louis:
$. =. Coffey, Z. l.. Webb. Oklahoma
City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
.\rrnncc For Biz GnmC

tatjvcs of the athletic associations
cc Yves; Point and annapolis met
here today to consider arrangements
for the army navy football game
scheduled for November 20, this
year, but declined To make known the
result OF their discussion. The in
tercsting question was whore the
game would bc held II was an
uounccd that such arrangements as
have been agreed upon would be an
nounced simultaneously a; West POINT
and Annapolis on Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
commission lphud is Player.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.-Thc ma
tional baseball commission today sus-
tanned the protest of Player James
Hogg and declared his transfer from
tho Chicago club of the National
league to the Memphis club of the
southern league null and void un-
less the latter assumes full salary
of the player as fixed 10y his Chicago
contract. The players salary for
1916. according to his Chicago con-
tract. Was $2,400, while Memphis was
to pay him Sl,250.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
Leave Wives al Home.

MARLIN. Texas Feb Mama
ger John ". NcGraw of the New
York Giants has put the ban on
PLAYERS hav!u" their wives with them
here during the traininc season. ac-
cording 80 letter received from him
today hy the ipGn0gcr of the Arling-
ton hotel. In ;he letter he cancels
reservations previously made for his
own wife. No reason was assigned
for the act.on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
voLLrN BALL HAS ITS INNING.
Bu~inc~~ Mems Class AT Y. VI. {. \
Conducts TWO Games at the
Same Time.

For the f'rst time I'm several months
the demand for vollcy bah i'm the
business mems class at the y. NJ.
&. A. was satisfied yesterday. The
huge net WG'ch divides the gymna-
stun into W. parts was erected ycs-
tcrday ana cudblod the physical di-
rector to conduct two games at the
same time. Fifty men were ON the
floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24

Senator Lane intends pressing his
resolution to hold up both Usage oil
and gas leases and a meeting of the
gas men with Secretary Lane is sched-
uled for Friday. 1t is still thought
that Charles Page of Tulsa will have
no difficulty in securing a lease on
one hundred thousand acres of gas
territory, upon a three cent royalty
basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24

APPLETON, WIS, Feb. 23.-Frcd
die Welsh, champion lightweight
boxer, today 7igned articles for ten
round bout here March 10 with Ford
Munger of Philadelphia. The boys
agree to mako t35 pounds at O'Clock
on the day uc the bout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24

Got anything to trader A World
Want Ad will do the business. Tele-
phone 260l-after $3.50 N. m. call
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24

WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
cotton rags. VIII pay Sc per pound.
World Publishing Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-24
MINERS RHEUMATISM

is caused by impoverished blood and
is aggravated by working in dampness
and from lack of fresh air. 1t will not
correct itself until the blood is purified,
and the greatest physicians prescribe
SCOTS Emulsion, because its medici-
nal nourishment quickly improves the
quality of the blood to relieve the pain
full muscles and stitfened joints, while
its wonderful oil-food strengthens the
organs to expel the very acids which
cause the trouble.
SCOTS Emulsion is exactly what
miners need to create rich, red, active
blood, strengthen the throat and fortify
the lungs against colds, pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption.
Scott's is always free from alcohol or
drugs-but be careful to avoid substitutes.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield, NJ. is-<o