davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

offers the widest opportunity for accidents,
the structural lironworker has no room for
Its consideration as being more than Incl
dental to his days work. day after day Oc-
casionally, when man does begin to regard
the element Of danger and to brood upon
1t. his work is done and heis outof the propo-5
sition altogether. his !" nerve is gone. and
for the safety OF himself and OF his fellow
workers he needs to get out Of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

E--.- HEN a building OF steel construction
" A/ may. rise twelve to twenty stories
wv to completion without having cost
life In the building OF 1t the
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers' union draws nguratively long breath
and wonders what special interpretation OF
providence made 1t possible.
For In the local union Mo- 1 OF the Chicago
Organization last year tho accident roll
shows % members dead, II totally disabled,
and 80 suffering from hurts emitting them
to benefits ranging from $40 to 500 because
OF these injuries. The average member
ship OF the local was $50 members for the
year, and these accident records showing
twenty-three deaths for the union are
doubling Of the death rate as given for the
whole city, while.deaths and accidents COM
bined indicate that three men in every group
OF TWENTY-FIVE workers will. be killed or In
5ured every twelve months.
4 Strangely enough, the structural iron
worker not only has lost all sense OF heights
as they would appeal with appalling force
20, the layman, but In his work he finds
source OF Bafety In working Mt the extreme
top OF the steelwork whether It be four, or
fourteen or twcnty-four stories from the
street levels On the extreme top OF the
work he Is his own menace for the most
part. II his head Is clear and his nerves
steady fall is the one possible accident.
Should he be working lower down In tho
structure every man working above him Is
a potential menace In half a dozen different
ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Among Men who Work with Hand OK Brair, Eza

49,:
uocc5oo!lol!
y q
\,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

BY III. w. Field.

T--.- HEN a building OF steel construction
s\A/ may rise twelve to twenty stories
wv to completion without having cost
~ u llfa II fha building NJ IL thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

y 3 i 4 = o y II . 81 6
for his leading man and his leading woman.
He tries to get the best looking leading man
he can find. all other things being equal.
He knows that a handsome leading man, one
who never ofEends In his acting, one who can
wear evening clothes well. one who has mag
nettsm, Will attract the matinee crowds week
after week.
The best actor in the world might be worth
little to stock company. On the other hand,
an actor who has been tremendously sue
cessful at the head Of one stock company
may DO a nat failure at the head OF a COM
pany In the same city, or in a different city.
AS much II not more depends upon the per-
sonality OF the leading woman. She oughtto
be pleasing to look upon. but above all she
ought to be CHEEKY and always smiling, and
she cannot have too many or too good
clothes, know OF one leading woman who
has So. 600 tied up In gowns OF various kinds
She will not wear the same gown twice dur
Ing an entire season, and she always wears
her clothes we'll. That Is another thing-if
the leading lady looks dowdy nothing can
save the performance. GE
People who have had no connection with q
stock theater can hardly realize what tre-
mendous popularity a leading woman enjoys,
could name four or FIVE that have appeared
In Chicago who have been literally buried
daily beneath bouquets of the costhest flow
ers. The adm4ring patrons send them also
candy, hons made Judges, dainty handker-
chiefs, bits OF lace-everything imag enable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

|/(Nv -HE work OF the manager OF a stock
/dh\V company is different from that OF the
'/Ek\ manager OF the ordinary theatrical
filEIM attraction. Where the average man
5NNv ager is catering to a constantly chang
|AhS 4, = ma tronage the manager OF a stock COM
WYNN pnny3 house finds himself face to face with
Mlflk\ the problem OF pleasing the same patrons
i\M AIN week after week. H
5MllV ~ "A stock company theater finally grows to
/WVk\ be a great deal like one immense family. The
HvIk( theater's patrons learn to know the members
1A\k|v OF the company and to take deep personal
L/\\lV interest in their affairs This interest Is
/Ak\ manifested In various ways, especially IN the
M\N\ form of numerous letters requesting the
/IIA\V leading man or the leading woman for an In
{LdA\ " teryeyy or more probably for photograph
Tho man in the box office can tell as we'll as
iI5k\ anybody around the theater who Is the most
'fl5|Nl popular member OF the company for to him
/VlElN( the admirng women patrons go with their
k\\ requests for pictures OF the fayorite member
fHNN OF the organiza ton and 1t is to him that they
/U8I\VS express their satisfaction Wit the tone OF
INN | 1 the performance, The wsest stock company
IljItA manager does all in his power to foster this
EINI feeling OF fellowship between the actors and
~ Nm the patrons, He gets his leading woman to
l#S NNf give regular receptions after matnees He
8s NV gets his leading man to meet the men pa
s Nv irons, He even goes SO far as to publish q
H " weekly paper devoted to the interests OF the
theater, In thisaperlodical he will relate
m M stories, real or fancied. about the various
4 II members of the company; he Will tell the pa
II tron Just enough Of the real life OF the actors
| to stimulate Interest; he will present the
I'll kS picture Of one member of the company after
,$ the other fort Is the pictures that the regu-
! / lar patron Is after most deyotedly.
|I6A1 Leading Man and w omAn Important,
,8sI When a manager starts out to organize his
-. stock company he must look out first OF all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Company Selected with Great Care

Having secured the right kind OF a leading
man and a pleasing leading lady, the manager
flls out his company He usually goes down
to New York, where he pickle up q man to
play. juvenile parts. q comedian, a man for
character parts, and probably q general util-
ity man, He also secures a young woman to
play what are known as /" ingenue roles =; he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Men Not Ousted
by Nv omen in
Bushes ield.
ByzR E. Neal.

-HE plant that the obtaining low rate
OF pay for clerks Is almost or wholly
due to woman venture into the field
u OF business has OF late grown 40 loud
that 1t Is entitled to arespectful hear
Ing. Men with a faint OF the misogynist In
their characters are claInorous In their com
plants even going so far az to- suggest that
woman be excluded from business life on
economical grounds. Others. more fair
minded, concede the fair sex the right to go
Into the whirl OF money making and become
self-supporters, but ut tho same time de-
clare that she Is largely responsible for the
low salaries paid to clerks. Nearly all men
with theories on the wage question contend
that she is to large extent taking the place
OF man In doing the clerical work of big firms.
I" A woman oan work cheaper than man.
Is the argument advanced against her. AZ
a consequences, she is superseding him IN
all places where she can be possibly used to
DO the work"
But is she? Here Is the condition as It
exists in most big Offices in the cities, ex-
messed by a man in charge OF q greatestab-
lishment's office. g
A.. A woman Is all right up to $50 month,
after that she Is not eligible. ut least with Us.
is his opinion in the matter. B'urth ermore,
il we can get man to do the same work that
she does for the Same money. We would
sooner have him. He Is the better worker
az the two, and that Is the only question
which may be considered by the man employ
Ing help. We DO not want women IN the
capacity OF clerks. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Fall. Chief Cause Of Death. !

=
where only q board or two may be missing,
and at all times the requirements OF the
structure which make skeleton work neces-f
sary far above the possibility Of safety floor
ing, still are prolific Of death. both from tho
mani falling and from his dropping hammer,
rivet, or any one of the numerous paraphsr-
MALTA OF his trade t#
Fundamentally the iron worker needs to
have dormant nervous system. It should
not be in evidence, ever. The typical worker
is slow OF speech. steady in his movements
with a suggestion OF something akin to awk-
wardness In them. Before he is q capable
workman In either tho raising or riveting
gangs he will have had to lose all sense OF
heights and adopt the points OF view OF the
stoic.s And Just to the extent that one such
m an Is self-possessed and dependable to that
extent his fellow workers are treasured and
left to the consideration OF their own de-
tailed work. a, s So
It has been remarked often, however, that
the struct ural iron worker Is more likely to
lose his nerve because OF sharing an ordinary
risk with another workman or two than he
is to lose It in doubly trying situation where
only his own actions are to be guarded by
himself. No Job anywhere on great build
ing goes begging for lack Of single man
in single place, but time and again men
refuse to go on certain piece OF work where
the risk Is shared by another man having
a reputation for carelessness and accident.
Ora mntic Tragedies of the Trade.
In the hist OF accidents in the Chicago union
last year four men were each twice injured
I in the twelve months, all Of them seriously in
each case. Eleven OF the twenty-three men
killed in tho union were Killed by falling
from height. sS
Perhaps the most striking OF these deaths
was that OF John Randall, who fell from
the shaft OF the old Ferris wheel while II
was being disEantled on the north side
It had been Saining. the shaft was greasy,
and, in spite OF the precautions that had
been taken. Ranxlall's first step sent him
downward to the earth. killing him in
stantly.
Stepping backward through the opening
for an extemporized mortar elevator is one [
OF the prolific sources OF death to the iron
worker; he finds a certain reinsurance In
the false floor which has been put In and he
moves more freely because OF It, often TO his
death.
II The hot rivet the hammer. and the dozen
6 and ono things which may be dropped from
above HMM almost any stage OF the work
are likelytto shake the nerve OF the worker,
provided It can be affected half pound
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'Ts
OFFICE. iots BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


H q. JONES. t55 Seventh ST.. Oakland
well of water young fruit trees shrubbery and
flowers: sandy loam soil: no fogs nor cold
winds here: 4sxl0O
s135o-Terms made: cottage. 5 rooms; barn.
chicken house good well Or dvsS water & young IN [sns
tain water near school. cars and church; su-
perb climate: sSxlOo
s175o-Terms made cottage 5 rooms: nice
orchard. immense shade trees. good well OF
church: sandy loan soil: no cold winds nor
fog here: 250x120; nicely fenced
s225O-Model chicken ranch: Broom cottage.
also rear building. large room. barn. chicken
houses. young orchard. nne wei OF Al water
Winds and fogs 70 lots fenced: 15Ox256. Call
or send for circular 455 Seventh ST., opp.
Broadway station. Oakland H. q. JONES.
LOTs SIS upward. IS cash. IS monthly What
are the wild saying Sister Mary
Go and buy one or more lots in the BouIe-
ward Tract, as there Is grand future for
mate is the very best. il lays high and COM
nlands fine view Of the bay. also the town
of Alameda and surrounding country: three
lines Of here: 5-cent fare to Berkeley.
Alameda and any part OF Oakland: the new
boulevard 70 Haywards fronts this property:
valley. High street: 90-foot driveway fronts
this property: IS lots sold In 10 days. the best
oLes are going of fast; new homes going up
every day streets nicely graded and city
water at owners expense: the county tax Is
75c year each lot; other outlay 20 the
buyer: title guaranteed. Call or send for
circular 1222 Fruitvale ave. half block
from station: carriage free CHAS- r. LEE
or 455 Seventh ST., OPP Broadway station.
Oakland. GEO. H. LEE. owner
COTTAGES near Key Route station for rent
si5-4-room cottage; bath; basement; station
airy tubs
S16-4-room cottage. bath: basement. etc. one
block from station
S2O-5-room cottage. large veranda: bath; sta
tionary tubs and basement.
RICHARD J. MONTGOMERY,
10th st. and Tel. ave. Central Oakland
Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22


Make your purchase now before tbs prices
are raised
We selling them fast.
Located adjoining Golden Gate Park and
the AFFILIATED Colleges and extending from
lst TO 9TH aves-s most streets bituminized.
all streets in fine condition, including side
walks. sewers. water and gas mains.
The prices are all right. S14O0 up.
The terms are easy. one-fifth cash down
and balance in one. two and three years at
Der cent interest.
Apply branch office OF
BALDWIN & HOWELL 7th ave- ana n AZ
z. NJ Long. Manager.
Office open every day In the year
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
REAL EsTATE-crTY-FoR SALE.

PARNAssus HEIGHTS LOts
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

FOR SALE BY GEORGE K FRINK
Rooms 1886 Union Trust bldg. IA Montgon'y
NE. cor. Perry and Sd sts.s 45xf55 and inn
provements. $4,000.
SW. cor Devisadero and Jackson sts.: e7:6x
1877 g and improvements
Lot north side N. Point st.; 5oxis7:s: near
Jones; s4500-
Lot N. side OF Fulton ST., 100 e. Of Polk:
i20x12o to Austin ST. s45. 900.
For sale on instanments:
Lot e. line Wisconsin ST.. near 10Th. Po-
trero: 75x100: $50.
SOUTH 3. r. PROPERTY.
Lot on 11th ave-, J ST. 75x1O0; $500
Lot on N side 18th ave.. near L ST.. 9 san
18th ave s.. near ST.; 25xloo: o'Neal &
Haley Tract: $500.
SW cor. ST. and 18th ave-: improved:
75x1O0: $3.50 to $500.
Bayview Park lot. 5oxf5o; s5th ave. $3.50
Lot 5Ox10O. Sw. cor. 10th ave- and ! ST..
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

BERKELEY ADVERT'S'NTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale-To avoid foreclosure of mortgage-
T-roorn house, 2511 Derby ST.: 11-room house
near the hills: lot T4x14S.
H V T. SWAIN. Atty. 463-4 Parrott bldg
BERKELEY APARTMENTS.
BON AIR In Berkeley. 8 and room apart
ments: new building: modern; newly fur
nished Shattuck ave- and Kittridge ST.
near university
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

Make your purchase now before ths prices
are raised
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

LET US submit your property to our clients:
we have buyers for city real estate ranging
from $500 to $3.50. 600. Call at our Offices
or drop US a line stating where repre-
sentatives you
s. W CROZIER COMPANY.
230 Crocker bldg Phone Main 554
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

Continued on Page Fourtss..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
Enlarges string o. HoFses

william 81. Nicholson, the prom
inent oil operator of Fairmont, was
IN the city today Mr.. Nicholson
owns the famous race horses Electric
storm. Orphan Boy, Hallack M.
and others. These horses have just
completed a very successful i've
months campaigning over the one
half mile circuit. Mr. Nicholson ac-
companied by his trainor, Mr. Frank
Hedrick, is enroute for Louisville.
XIV, where the string viii be put N
training for the winter
Camden Sommers bought from
Ellsworth Willis, a very promising
colt Saturday morning. The colt #
sired BY the celebrated Miltax and
damned by the equally famous Idle
Girl. owned by Jackson Fleming, o.
Fairmont. The purchase price Il
not made public but it is understood
to be neat sum.
Mr.. Sommers leaves tonlgh'
for New York. His avowed lnten.
tion is 10 see W. r. Hearst eleetec
mayor Of that city. pisaPP s5 Y
mefits viii happen in the lives g
all. At any rate Nj. somfners vii
see New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
SWEET ME1opY FIoUR.

Pine salve acts like a poultice.
Best thing in the world for boils.
burns, cracked hands, tet~er. etc
Sold by Stone 2. Mero
SWEET MEL9I icuR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
Milk
Dinner, rs cents
peath al WiIsonburg

Fred Floyd, the six-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd, resld-
ing at WiIsonburg, died Saturday
morning 3 at Q O'Clock, of diphtheria.
The funeral will take place Sunday
morning and the interment will be
made ms, IN the family lot at the new
Greenlawn cemetery This Is tne
second burial to take place IN TINS
cemetery. The other one occurred
lust one month ago to the day. and
was the remains of the child Of Mr.
Floyd's brother
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
Boiled Philadelphia Capon,
a la Chipolata

Choice Roast of Prime Beef,
Drip Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Drowned Potatoes
Barbeeued Fresh Pork Ham
Cauliflower in Cream
Chestnut Dressing
Domestic Turkey Stuffed with oys-
tiers, Cranberries
Candied Sweets !,
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Escalloped Oysters, Norfolk Style
Mutton Kidneys with Mushrooms
Sweetbread Glace, a la Financiere
Pear Fritters Brandy Sauce
Hot Egg Bread Fresh ButtermillS
Traders Claret Punch
Lemon and Apple Salad
Hot Minee PIE Pumpkin Pie
Congress Plum Pudding au Cognac
Vanilla Ice Cream
Caramel Cake Cocoanut Layer Cake
Home-Afade Fruit Cake
Assorted Cakes
Pome1as. Oranges Grapes
Bananas
Mixed Nuts Cluster Raisins
Saratoga Waters Uneeda Biscuits
Elein Cream Crackers
Domestic Cheese Switzer Cheese
Roquefort Cheese
Nofa NToiI, Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04

Pension Claim Attorney W. N
Fdgell received notice Saturday
morning that Joshiah D. Hardman.
Of Olive, has bene granted a pension
of $14 a month as Civil war vet
eran.
s. W. Gordon conducted a large
sale of household goods IN 'front.' OIL
thee curt house this afternoon.
Lyle Powell, accompanied by hlF
c--1lfnother, and aunt, Dora, are
listing in Fairmont.
Anthony Bowen returned Satllr'
day morning from Penpsboros where
he was l0ol1ing after oil Interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
Music at The Waldo

Wells orchestra at the Waldo
every Sunday, $50 until 8 p. m.
Special Sunday menu. sep28f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
New Hotel Company

The Robinson Hotel Company has
been formed to conduct the Folsom
hotel, at Folsom, and among the
members of the company are Joseph
A. Davis and Patrick Barrett, OF
this CITY. Mr.. Barrett has been ap-
pointed manager of the hotel and IS
now in discharge of his duties.
]. W. Williams was here Satur-
day from Marshville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
TRADERS SUNDAY DINNER
Novernber 5, 19O5.


Last Sunday was a record break
er. Tomorrow will be better than
ever. More walters, better and
quicker service, and dinner cook
ed in such a manner that it will
swarm the cookies Of your heart
to eat, and make you feel glad that
you are alive. /,
Dining room opens at IL 80 and
closes at 2 900 p. m.
Guy R. sinseI Prop.
Rappahannock Oysters Raw
Sailed Almonds Dill Pickles
Consomme Voloille
Ok Tail with Barley
BroiIed Salt Water Trout,
Afaitre d. Hotel
Saratoga Chips
8ichigan Celery Olives
Sliced Bermudas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
SWEET MELODY FLoUR.
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON.

Two high-class trains with Pull
man sleepers to Pinehurst, Camden.
Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa
via Seaboard Air Line Ry. The
shortest Florida route. For infor-
nation address R. II. Stansell, T.
P. Agent, SOB Park Building, Pitts
burg. Pa. 4nov1m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
LARGE BUSINESS
AT WEST FORK

The West Fork Glass Co. are do
ing the best business of their career
at present. This is the first year for
their new tank and the glass is sill
yer clear in every one of the SO
places. The company have had 80
blowers at work on double strength
since they started on Sept 49,
Jas. Conners, of Jeanette, Is the
master teazer, and George Reynolds
formerly big ring blower at the Mar
ing-Hart plant, is factory manager
and is getting splendid results.
John Kobleeard Is general manager
and treasurer Of the company and Is
.yery popular with the men.
sChas Hipehen g blowing the pig
place and MT. Reynolds = gathering
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
.PEAGE WARRANT
AGAINST MILByRl

w. WiIbuTn, arrested a rev
days ago. charged with beating his
vie. viii be tried this evening at
z go O'Clock by Justice ~ S. Riley.
on a peace warrant sworn out ~
Tesse NIIzn1r. superintendent Of the
I9innieleiinnick mines Tt Is stated
Wilburn made threats against some
Of the officers and others at the
mines. His wife VIII not prosecute
him for assault
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-04
.HERRIGk TO WIN
BIZ 80, 600 VOTES

BY Associated Press
CoIu1nbus, O., Nov. 4-RepublI-
can Chairman Dick today issued q
statement that q poll of the state
indicates Herrick's election by over
eighty thousand plurality.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
CAMERA F|ENDS
CHASE TEDDY, JR.
Prey to Snapshots While
Registering at Harvard.
GUARDED AT cLAvERLY.
Made Nervous by First LAY Events, 4
Still Candidate for Freshman
Eleven.
c UARDED AT cLAvERLY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept &.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr-. has registered a1
Harvard. and he probably had a moeo
uncomfortable time than any other a
his freshman classmates. He was Dur.
sued by camera men. who snapped him
wherever they get an opportunity.
At Claverly Hall.
Roosevelt was very nervous, AID dil
his best to keep out of range. At Claw
erly Hail. where he will have rooms,
everything is done to keep information
regarding him from getting out.
Roosevelt viii be out for the fresh
man eleven when the call for candi.
dates is made. and will try for right
end He weighs 145 pounds, Is feet 7}6
inches tall. and IS eighteen years old
He played five years at Groton School.
and played one year before he went -
that school.
He will also go into philanthropie
work. joining one OF the entertainment
troupes which visit the various college
settlement houses in various parts OF
Boston. and also the sailors shore re-
sorts.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Sept. %--1ester-
day afternoon John Dogan. colored. who
was wanted by the police for misde-
meanor. took to his heels, followed by
The policemen. John entered the stable
OF Eli Dove, in the northeastern section
of the city, and the policemen stationed
themselves in the neighborhood to see
when he came out. Dogan stayed IN
the stable for some time. but at length.
evidently thinking that the policemen
had gone he came forth laden with the
harness from horse in the stable The
policemen watched him. He went to
Colross and lying IN the shade OF what
is known as Masons wall, he fell asleep.
The policemen came up TO him ana,
awakening him. placed him under arrest
and brought him TO the station house.
In the police court this morning he
was dismissed on the charge of disor-
derly conduct. but was fined $50 or given
ninety days for the stealing of the har-
ness.