davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
cn1nNEYs, FLuEs AND r1nEpLAoEs.

The than inches in masonry with than inch of air and suitable ire All smoke shall above the roof at the material or at least is of buildings shall be built with walls o less than inches of solid bcoI unless nues s n extending continuously from the thick The ends of such lining pipes shall be made to it closely
 CLEAN DOORS All smoke shall suitable clean out doors not less than inches located than two feet above ~ " e ru1,RrEs eed wh fhmbes e of dreay pon No ath wood work or other eombusbe openings provided with suitable metal covers to close such openings
 oyERfANG OF cInafNEYs. n 9 it's be eas @ mensd S m any of
 CHIMNEY SUPPORTS. 4 No chimney shall be supported built on wooden sup m for m shall be Ed atsa bT to % Gs chimney ground it shall be wholly metal and the bottom o hue shall be securely closed with masonry metal or other non in any or shall become so sha repaired
 cn1nNEYs OF cuPorAs ee @ @ nslf oS Of of w h eIa ] at o feet of ,I1 such ,e eqpola ,,n zo foo+ of s,cn cnnola chnneys wood shall placed within feet of such cupoa chmneYs
 
 SEC 5 Az hot air ues in masonry walls shall pc lined Wlth No pipe convey hot shall be placed against wood work of any kind No smoke pipe shall be placed nearer than any pope protection provided P . s 5s s diameter pipes.
  paper than square m o oSeFe@ @ W faeep PPs 5 not of @ @ within inch of the hot air shall be guarded with metal
  oVS o5 bade a p G he in 'F walls shall De made
 HORIZONTAL Horizontal hot air pipes shall be with asbestos of ppes De and Png s joints S @ 1 than n ne I sa @ case the floor beams ceilings shall be protected with metal
 STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING PIPES SEC 5 Steam and hot water heating pipes shall not be placed by shield shall less than @ P @ of hot s sang 5s @ f tube larger in diaea than the pipe and having Where a o op0 hot aaer g 3eatg G M pe ] e un in shield must be m ae % em and t des of @ wood e All wood boxes cases enclosing steam hot water heating
 FART xI. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.
 wA1NscoTNG wainseotng a plastered spaces back of wanscong entirely
 BAY WINDOWS. SEC 6o Bay windows in masonry buildings be built of than feet other bay any otherwise incombustbe material
  SEC COZ. No of two ordinary tbe building which by the provisions Of this ordinance built with walls incombusbe nateria except of stairs be of wood
 
 PART XII. sKYLIGHTs AND FLOOR LIGHTS.
 
 SEC G1 skyigns placed elevator public of public persons frequently underneath the glass suitable wire netting shall lmDedded the This shall prohibit the places where there would be small persons case of breakage of glass.
  62 Floor lights of glass than 16 provided with suitable PART XIII ENCLOSURE SHED COVERING FOR PRO-
 TECTIoN PEDESTRIANS
 COVERINGS SEC G8 Where buildings erected fronting the sidewalks to the public then the erected and maintained the sidewalk in of said to curb the be strongly tected with guard plank not less than inches high
  suitable construction of buildings they shall be built guard high at outer edge of the floor such caold flooring shall
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27


 metal a e % rn of o % or 6m ad par shall all not be less than IF inches s4 +, ,,, other of at least 10 feet m sasa es material t connected with to leaye an air All hot placed any work combuOe When only with the furnace there shall
  not not nae M eroof aa be ath plased with metal other hard noo PART XVI, ROOFS, LEADERS, CoRNICEs, BULKHEADs,
 sCUTTLEs AND TANKS.
 1nANsARD ROOTS. pitch 60 degrees placed ppa o @ na eagp of ne n ng sh material m
 CUTTERS. s @ and ung elegp 0 m spdc 9s m those show windows shall be of metal or some masonry shall carried to the panking eornees project the masonry walls Party walls shall all extend above the pankng or the
 Bu1KnnADs AND soUrr1Es ON @ o one @ o na be to T tin All buildings more shall have scuttes or bqlhead with ladders stairs leading thereto and easily aeee No such scute be less by feet
  SEC Il stage the roof or Inspeeor Ins s9aa4s N''i'u' nfS' 0''''i'= D'''- " 72 containing than 300 gallons of water or Of any padns pISs a Supported the steel columns properly supported ROOFING ON MASONRY BUILDINGS. SEC B The roof % of all brick or masonry b pne b nn wit m material approved by the Building % mason buildings entirely with n0ncom REPLACING ROOFING ON FRAME BUILDINGS. building which edf than o v fe frame @ building shall have its roof recovered with any except m
 HEADERS FOR ROOTS. All buildings than two stories @ in on hegf sha Ma from shall properly protect the walls In leaders s be al0Tsd s po o ow the sidewalks but the same shall be conducted s pp the street upon which M sne pu M pipes the surface of the sidewalks to the se for the drip frGm roofs 0f PART XVII ELEVATORS. HoIsrWAYs AND DUMB
 WATERS
 ELEVATORS AND Ho1srwAYs. All elevators n9W in a oadgI @ @ @ in masDy on o ba G b W by tanta rangs or gates m and % with R sqen por trap
 r1EvAToR ENCLOSURES. SEC 77 All elevators building shall be by the Building m with out ueh fire proof openings all or approval of the Building Inspector laid mortar  height increased in thickness inche fore B feet or part thereof shall extend through and at least three feet above The openings with proof shut feet the o m ss aareas % 2 Ga 0 the use 2 open
  shall skyght equal to at least A made of glass set in metal frames
  the ground the lower end shall be with fire proof material
  placed elevator shafts unless with metal other noncombustble material
  SEC 7s shafts extend than in height shall be made of non-combusbe
  All dumb waiter story be the of the shaft, made with and glass.
 0 cellar level the bottom of the with noncombustbe material.
 WAITER Doors in dumb waiter non material.
 SCREEN ELEVATOR sHEAvEs. provided such approved by the Building Inspector
 PART XVIII FIRE ECAPES, FIRE PROOF SHUTTERS
 DOORS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

:. . ,,. IT oulkhead IS shall be provided
 stars leading the roof and if the building should be apartment house bulkhead bolts hooks. - " " - ~ v - '
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

BuIKHEAps, STAIRS AND DOORS

nuI1sHEADs. STAIRS AND DOORS
 9 pfSe Se % an q m bg ps S
 6s b y bs hs @ bolts ~ W ' N " = - S
 PART XIX, FIREPROoF BUILDINGS
 FIREPRooF BUILDINGS stories i height shall proof
 FIREPRooF beams filled flooring brick clay or other non-combustbe material
 SURFACES BEAMS BE ENcAsEp with 6 y o steel a an ha n
 ENcAsING INTERIOR COLUMNS. or brackets of Of a o n wp0gh m @ n fo or se n reo n @ shall be protected With not less than inches of repoof material similarly supporting metal project within % inches of surface
 COLUMNS IN NoS-T1REpRooF BUILDINGS. s o s All interior metal columns in pro buang buildings, in Section
  PART xN PUBLIC BUILDINGS THEATRES AND PLACES
 or. AssEMBLAGE
 BUILDINGS AND AssEaBrAoE ube a PeoP or a M h st seats and and exits shall be may be approved by Building Inspector .N''
 AMUSEMENT. SEC s6 Every theatre opera other building room Rnd a p be be @ ppD an % i % may 6e by snh the Badng existing opera other building construction arrangement of methods exit or ghtn to be earranged strengthened or changed as may De danger M to % the public in case of fire or accident shall e noT9 9p i houe or eTher pG or pdn @ ead of re approval Of the Building Inspector buildings used for public entertanment shall not require buildings the until directions shall be compiled with PART XXI IRON AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION.
 sKElEToN CONSTRUCTION to carrying enclosure walls columns shall be of iron or steel and md all inches work outer surface similarly extreme aanges ne 0 within @ All inside surfaces columns grers similarly covered with rckwo projections inside of the walls be protected with coverings of approved noncombustible material
 
 sEf ss No @ part steel or wrought iron column shall be No wrought iron or steel column shall have an length of than times least lateral except in such ne end of eomns ha be @ faed o an at right COLUMNS. sE @ Cast iron n @ a not aye less than inches shall they length than twenty The top and than right angles connections between columns properly The thickness net ha not be less than 112 the greatest thickness strength shall be computed be the strength to be than required by this Ordinance Wherever mperfecions found which reduce section point than 10 such columns shall be condemned.
 Hollow columns shall drilled shaft the exhibit thickness Building require other holes
  When rolled steel shall bolts intervals of than five feet. All beams F inches and in depth shall have at least bolts
  ntes shall 10 girders supported by upon metal plates of proper strength wrought carry freproof than than times the 
  9f. All shall each member be calculated
 bolt connections will be allowed rveted trusses.
 STRUCTURAL. structural shall Building Inspector has inspected them.
  of he of partitions and all of all floor shall be of sufficient strength bear
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
.x-r bdsS w 9 U

W-Total uniformly distributed lead in pounds working inch. b--br inches. d-depth of inches I of their depth shall similar depth span depth above directed
  capacity of the various materials shall be determined following working pounds square inch of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

SEC 4 The safe carrying capacity construction except coumns determined
 COMPRESSION tDREor)
 steel 16OOO Cast steel .i60oo Wrought iron .lZoOO Cast Gin short blocks) .l6000 Steel pins and riyets lbearngl Wrought iron pins and rivets (bearingD 15Ooo
 With grain. Across grain Oak. .............................. 900 500 yalloyv nine White pine e........................... 500 400 Spruce. ............................ Soo aoU Chestnut ..................... 500 Concrete Porand cement I; sand 2 stone I. 23o Concrefa Portand0 cement l. sand, 7; stone D. 2OS (sosendale cement, l. sand, 2 stone 4. 125 Concrete (Rosendae cement, l. sand ?; stone, 5 III Portland cement mortar. 140 Rosendale cement mortar Ill Hubble stoneworz in lime and cement mortar 9t stonework in lime mortar 70 Patchwork in Portland cement mortaf cement l; sand 3 zoU Briclwork iRosendale cement mortar; cement, l; Brickwork in lime and cement mortar; cement l; lime BrickworiS @ in lime mortar lime |; sand III (franitcs according to test) .l0Oo to 24Ou r1mestones (accordng to tesD. lO0 to 23O0 Marbles (accordng to test 500 to 1200 according test). 400 to 16OO Bluestone North River) ...-..-............. 2OO0 Brick (common hatwse) .................... 300
 TENSION (DmEor)
 Rolled steel .IOOUu Wought ron Cast iron 3000 White pine oO, Spruce. Soo Oak lOOU Hemlock ..-....,..,. ou Chestnut eOV
 
 Steel web plates 5000 pins. 10000 Steel field rivets SO00 1000
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

80 Every dwelling house occupied by or built to be occupied by or
  height occupied lodging  every having sleeping  asylum three height, And building in whole occupied used school place assembly, and than stories in height office building five stories in height,  other directed  building upon escape erected shall
  requiring stationary leading Of building kept all times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
PART 1II sKYL1GHTs AND FLOOR LIGHTS.
sHED COVERINGS.

wi feet
  sidewalks public, erected maintained the sidewalk curb, the be with plank less than thickness pro teced with a guard plank not less than high
 
 Wherever suitable construction of buildings they shall be strongly and securely built satisfaction of the Building plank guard not less than inches high the scaold prevent accidental displacement.
 sKYL1eHTs AND ROOFS If the walls building above the roofs of adjoining buildings protection provided for skyghts The protection skyights shall netting "A inches mesh strong mbers properly
 PART XIV. MISCELLANEOUS BUILDINGS.
 MISCELLANEOUS of and nurnoses Ordinance whether tempo in conditions Building Inspector PART KY, HEATING APPARATUS AND DRYING ROOMS.
 
 not be placed on any wood
  combustbe foundation
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

puts itself up as public carrier,
getting a franchise for that purpose,
and causing the public to depend
upon it exclusively as public car
rier, it should, after all the grants ex-
tended it and all confidence placed
in it, be made to carry the people in
all cases unless some provIdential
hindrance should prevent. The COM
panies say that if you will grant us
the exclusive rights and privileges,
which means to prevent others from
coming into the same line of bust
ness, we will give you good and
faithful service and at all times.
Then after this is done there comes a
strike, the car line ceases to give any
kind of service and none but the peo-
pie, not the strikers nor the owners
of the lines, are put to a great incon-
venience and their business injured
thereby. The people loose hundreds
of thousands of dollars, the compa-
MES very little comparatively, and
the strikers only a few weeks of work
All this because the people, having
confidence in the companies and
their business, granted them prlvi-
leges to run their ears or not, provid-
ed they could or couldn't, on account
of the slim pretext of a strike.
The strikers have but little to lose.
They can strike today and go back
to work tomorrow if they so chose,
and if they go back to work tomor-
row they have the privilege of strik-
ing the next day, and so on, and the
people must be the losers. There
should be law of arbitration and
both sides should he forced to con-
form to it or the street railways
should be taken from the companies
and run under the arbitrary law and
the military companies brought out
to see that the law is not violated.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

A correspondent of the Vlcksburg
Herald says the papers of that city
are having a great deal to say about
the police breaking up the gambling
dens of that city and it is ext ected
soon to raid them and run nearly all
of them out OF the business. He
says there is not particle of truth
in it. That while these papers are
complimenting the police on the ct
ficient service they are rendering the
city, at the same time these police
men are walking arm III arm with
these same gamblers down Washing
ton street as thick as thieves. The
correspondent is about right, and
what is worse just such cases are
seen in every city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.

Yesterday morning the carmen of
New Orleans struck and people who
went to church had to walk or stay
at home and read their bibles. 1t
seems to the Progress that there
should be some state law to prevent
such strikes-a law to arbritrate such
matters and this law should be so
enforced that strike would be i'm
possible. No one, can blame the
strikers in some instances or in other
instances blame the owners of the
property, but when a street car line
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
A Parsons Noble Act.

III want all the world t. knew"
writes Rev. G. j. Budlong. of Ashway.
r. l., what a thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine | found in Electric Bit
tiers. They cured me of janndice and
liver trouble that had caused me great
suffering for many years. For genu-
inc, all aroun cure they excel anything
l eyer saw" Electric Bit,ers are the
surprise of all for their wonderful work
in Liver. Kidney and stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them. Only so cts.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by Tucker &
Greer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

1t has been limited that the name of
the man who will occupy the guber-
Material char has not been put before
the people yet. We have curiosity
to know who he is, as the names of
all the most prominent men have
been mentioned, except Col. Hi
Henry, Referee Wilson and the pres
ent governor. They may, however
name each other before February
next.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

The only objection there seems to
the cotton picking machine recently
put to work in Washington county is
that it won't work-not even as well
as the political machine in that
county.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

Eleven candidates out for gov
ernor or in prospect AMI the same
number for railroad commissioner
would make it appear that Missis-
slppians are not entirely devoid of
patriotism and the welfare of their
beloved state. There are office
seekers IN the old land yet.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

The people of this section CAFE but
little about the visible supply of
cotton" What they wish to see is a
visible supply of turpentine and long
leaf pines. One long leaf pine tree in
this section is worth several bales of
cotton, and neither drouth nor rain
interferes with the crop. The dry
spell may come, the rains may pour
and even the lightning may strike
the tree, but dollars are left in it
after all.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

Speaker Henderson may not be the
whole thing, but he is more of a thing
than the republican party bargained
for when he spoke his little piece.
At any rate the party would rather
that no other member of the promi-
nence of Mr.. Henderson should go
and do likewise.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

Hattiesburg stands fifth in the list
of the postotfice receipts of the state
at the end of the fiscal year, recelv-
ing over $4,000. This speaks we'll for
a little piney woods town located at
the end of spur track of railroad.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

The wbiteman may invent a cotton
picking machine that will beat the
negro out of his job Of picking cotton,
but he can never invent one that will
beat the old "cum seben, cum leben'
national game SO universally indulg-
ed in by the colOred people.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

to be made by primary within a spec
flied time, the republicans of the
fourth congressional district have
put their heads together and brought
forth a candidate for congress in the
person of Mr.. Pipkln of Yalobusha
county, and he is offered as an oppo-
nent of Hon. w. S. Hill, the demo-
cratic nominee.
Mr.. PipKin's name Will not get on
the regular ticket at the November
election, owing to the fact that he is
not regularly chosen, and all ballots
cast for him will be promptly thrown
out by the judges and clerks OF the
election.
This is the only congressional can
didate placed in the field by the re-
publlcans. At the election two years
ago three nominees of the party were
on the ticket and received a scatter
ing vote. The effort of President
Roosevelt to launch a white republi-
can party in this state has thus far
not met with success of the kind that
might be called encouraging.
"Johnstons SarsapariIla never fails Ia.
stood the test for 50 years: Quart Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

If the big three ring show adver-
tised in the state papers goes to Jack
son that other little political three
ring show in that city will have to
tuck it's tent away for the time being.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
DreSS-Making.

| have located in Hattiesburg to do
fashionable dress making. Ladies de
string correct lit and the latest styles
will please call on me at my residence
900 Main street Satisfaction guaran
teed as to work and prices. Call on me
before having your dresses made.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
MRS. MAMIE HARVEY.
septic limo 900 Main street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

Twenty-Five men charged with
lynchlng man have been indicted
by the grand jury of Alfalfa county.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29
TOO LATE, TOO LATEI
The Republicans of Yaiobusha Put
Out a Man for Congress.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Water Valley, Sept. 29.-In bliss
full ignorance of the provisions of
Mississipp1s new primary election
law requiring all party nominations
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-29

Johnston's Sarsaparilla never fails Ia.
'tood the test for 50 years; Quart Bottles"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-05-17
the HOME GOLD CURE.
An aoenious Treatment BY which 0runkordS are Being
Cured Daily 10 Spite of Themselves


Il is now generally known and I'M
ier4tood that drunkenness il dis
ease and not IA weakness. A body
filed with poison, and nerves CON-
pletely shattered by periodical or
constant use OF intoxicating liquors,
requires an antidote capable OF neu-
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ana destroying the craving for in
toxicants. Sufferers may now cure
themselves at home without publici-
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no matter how hard drInker. Our
records show the marvellous trans
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ards into sober, Industrious and up
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Wives, Cure Your Husbands
Children, Cure Your Fathers! This
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without the knowledge OF the per
son taking it. Thousands OF drunk
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CURE" administered by loving
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1882 Market Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly conf
Dental.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-05-17

The human heart, that most wonderful
Of engines, is scarcely larger than a mans
fist Yet i'll each twenty-four hours the
dual heart moves approximately six tons
of blood, equivalent to about two barrels
of blood per hour And this continues
without casing from the first breath OF
infancy to the last asgh Of age. Is it any
wonder that when continued extra strain
is put upon so delicate and busy an or
gan, it should break DOWN. Is it any
wonder that n this age of overwork
there should be an increasing number of
deaths attributed to heart failure?
DR.. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the organs Of digestion
and nutrition and purifes and erriches
the blood, One Of the ingredients enter
ing into the Discovery" is one OF the
best heart tonics known to medicine
Thus while through the action offs Golden
Medical Discovery" the body is nour-
isled into strength, the heart is also
strengthened and an adequate blood sup
ply is pumped to the stomach and kid
neys thus improving the action of these
organs.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from chronic diseases, are invited to con-
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specialist on their ailments. All cores
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DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
al had been troubled with catarrh Of the stom-
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DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.