davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
A HISTORIC HAND
PRESS
The Manhattan Mail Has an Old
i Timer That Has Printed Many
interesting Stories

The Manhattan Mail, the first paper
published in the Ehustling southern
camp, and of the newsiest publications
OF that section, says the Carson Appeal,
is printed on Washington hand press:
Not that the Washington hand press s
an ything Of a novelty, but this press is
,pioneef of the west and OF Nevada
1t has most interesting history, aud
many's the item of note that came from
it's embrace.
The press was moved, together with
the material, from Belmont, the former
county seat of Nye county, where Hon.
Andrew Maute, now the state printer,
used the press to publish the Belmont
Conrier, one of the papers that made a
name for him and the county he repre-
senteda in legislative halls and later on
the general staff Of the state. He took
charge in 1876 and maintained the pub
LEGATION up TO 1889, when he moved to
this city, and the paper was allowed to
rest in-1892, to be revived in Manhattan,
but fifteen miles from it's former home
The old press was a resident OF this
city for a nnmbef OF years. being
brougt here from MarysvilIe, California.
in the early COS, where it was used to
print the Marysville Appeal. A bull
team hauled it over the SUBMITS to Car
son. Upon its arrival in this city it was
USED to produce the Carson Independ-
ent, the FIRST daily paper in this city.
From there it was installed in thesstiice
of the Carson Daily Appeal and re-
,pained there until placed in the back
ground by q cylinder press.
The next paper to take turn At the
old boy lwas shs Carson Register, and
vhea this paper died the press WAS re-
mo ed to Belmont. This was in 1875,
when that camp was one Of the liveliest
in this state.
AS the press is doing as good work as
any in the state, its life Is yet young
and the probabilities are that it will pass
to other camps and help make money
and records for the men who come with
in its inty shade. It is a relic, but a
mightp good one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

In his, yaung days. w hen the late
john Coleman. was AN architects as
slstant, but already had aspirations to-
ward. the drama. be obtained through
a chance business connection an intro
duction to Charles Mathews. Before
the Interview d little incident took place
which throws ssriking light upon
the public favok4te's precarious posi-
tion. Matthews had just handed his
wife from her carriage and was enter
ing the Haymarket when the, young
man Game up - His back was turned
TO me; so, approaching timidly, !
touched him upon the arm" says Cole
man''in telling Of the incident. Turn
ing round like a Slot. he inquired, AT
whose suit?'" 90 T'a'" g
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
NJ 10 J IN ! THE i !;
COAL FIELDS. ! ! ).
Every Effort is Being Made to n
Prevent StriksaSehad for
I Anrit Firsf 'as .-.ss tssssH N 444ssv res
- -asy M .srss.4r II


IA New York dispatch says the an
thracite miners sub-commiEte 81 seveissss
appointed at fhdfssia wv coli sssistsfaH-
tween the'sntssl sapezAso sRAst F9Anz}s
ioass special se&]e esFnnittge xo-day bey !.
gan the wgrk~ ef formulating, in detail !.
the propositions which have already I
beenssprssented. ..in general form. TO the
emplo yerS. - .,ts.n,., ..r
The task is an arduousA one and it viii.
probably she at least aaYcek befors. the
committee.wiA haye its repoart in shape J.
for Submission sto thessqlb9rcfpsmmi h n tse of s.
sevem aMssinted,h ,hg the operatprs. In !
the ~meastimeith 81 ere, ,.iA likely to be no
developnent5st the situation as the op z.
eTationa. will not, be able W make q
movement sntll.s they, leaIp specifically !:
what the mineworkers viii demapd. -.
as Besides, meetisg with the .s.nsbb,oom-
'mittes, Prestdept MftcbelII. VII. look
alter tho4 geRsEal york 4of ths. .milers'
'organizs.ion <vH Hesia FecsbiYing dsiIy re-.
portsirom various fields, inglpding the !.
'Pittsburg district~a Spsr,ar az, cap be :
learned, the si4aatiop IN lt!h1e The ssntrnssl.
'esmpeaitisssbitasaiaaBs field With rels; ,,,r
tfon to the deadlock on the question Of
an incfeassasin yaEss inat hat Etss.TaEjjtE3Sry Es.aEjjE3Sr,y
remains unchanged. X is, snalnlsd1frstoods =,
however, thets in interHssts are ,st sWork dn
an endsaser to sharling aaasoaH aaaasoaHt an agree. :
ment ksissssApFil i when .lrhte the tYo-yYear !.
compaatbetwsen sthe Snips .o~ nerss nerss a and i i,
the United Mine workers sof=North :.
America.jn the central district expires.
President Mitchell steadily refuses to :
discuss the western Pennsylvania en- $
lbroslio, nor,woqld he 40, comment on the
lspeech made by .RHErssideant a!,) Dolan 81 in the
Pittsburg eonayentipn Yesterday; -.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

Herbert Spencer never married.
When he was, twenty years old, he had
something Nike tender affair, and he
tells about it in dis autobiography
The young lady's affections had al
ready been placed elsewhere, and she
was only playing with the budding
philosopher. One day her young
man" called. and they all went out for
q walk Spencer says! "She, taking
his arm, looked over her shoulder
smilingly and rather mischievously to
see what effect was produced On me,
there being an evident suspicion that
I should not be pleased. The, revela-
ton was not agreeable to me, but still
it did not rsAve me q, shock of serious
kind"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
~sfic. DO1 aAkE.s - v4sae
Good balsA alfalfa hay: carload iots;
prompt shipment. CHAS. q. RlGGs,
Lov~lock. New. -


There must be no exercise ~ s1sF>
else for the consuinptive patient. II
you are' able and feel like 1t, amuss
yourself. but don't take exercise to
build your system up. know. |. too.
have heard those stories about men
given up to die who began work IN .
gymnasium aud by violent exercise en-
tirely recovered their health. Whsn
the lung tissue y attacked by tubercu-
losis 1t heals. III 1t heals 1t all, By
ibrous scar material nlling in the cav
ity- No new lung tissue is formed to
replace what has been lost. and this
scar material II useless for bfoa thing
Suppose you had deep cut In your
hand ana you kept working that hand
violently. how long do qyou think it
would take the cut to heal? When ax-
ercise = taken or you expand the
lungs" you have to work the lung tis-
sue just as you work Jour hand. and
II e u wounded there viii be q much
larger proportion Of scar material use-
less for breathing when II dcss 1T
we'll Everybody's Magazine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
1 WELLS MOTHER I SUICIDES.

Ms. J. J. wiseman. young woman
,
o. Wells is lying dead at her horn~ with
bullet in her brain fire. by her uwn
hahi in flt Of insanity The act was
committed while she was alone. in her
room. Lying down, wn,sastps ap the bed she ..Fhs Plaeod
sat revolver against her head and pulled
the trigssr ErsientlJ shnsodsa wtshuur
a struggle, asNshe' wastaying upDns her
sids1with thesrevolver in herv handrsshen
Recently Nrs. wiseman gave BIRTH to
a child and it is presumed that her mind
was affected BY the illness that followed.
shs.al* was ncfoapfnsdr atr Ogden apa came
home to- Wells frsnaythat city. acers
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

Practical -Aunt-Do you think you
are qualified to become the wife Of a
poor man? The Confident Girl-Oh,
yes; it's all settled We are to live In
q cottage, and | know how to make
cottage pudding already.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
CHURCH. NOTICE.

services at the M. E. cHdrch Sunday
school at 10 An 4. m. glass 3Aetidg at II
a. m Epworth. Leagae at t15 m; I;
sui l3ect, "A Life Ref he gnd Perfected
by Its Trials Prea .h'ng service, at Z
p. M; subject of the sernonsa The Ey-
namics of Faith" A cordial inyitation
is extended to all
e. II. smith, ,o:.stor
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
The 'poorlpeople of BarbadoeJ subsist
principally ON sugar eane.psweet pota-
toes ana flying ash. Rn eAas roiit
fft Ag.I ,xf q q~a-f

t't Ofu Time
We hear great deal about the luz
ury and extravaganza of thesage;: but,
when .yoH think OF it, a great many OF
our iir iniirost ifeckless Fashions date from
past centuries, Ia the fifteenth centu-
iy.. for.s Instance, the, feminine ward
rotsei was magnificent with its gar
nlents weighed down with iaces and
embfoisleriesi sinnguipure. points coupcs,
Milanese andnslenetian, not forgetting
the gold eniBfoidefies worked with pre-
dious stones, etc.
For sevafff' centuries women Wore
white shoes in kid and ordinary leather
as sYelig as dainlys chapssure. ip en-
broidered satin for dancing the payane
and minuet in.
/ In the time of Louis XIV. the wo-
men wore 7Iiiost stIrnptifous lingerie
and dessous made chiefly Fof what used
to be called les dentelles d'ete. d kind
OF isilis nblond Hiace with cord in 1T,
Which used to be mounted over colors
for the pettcoats and was also worn
for the hanging sleeves, which used to
show the arms SO prettily. T7Paris Fash
Dns.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
The servant Problem

What has been the greatest dim
Guilty with which you have had to con-
tend, Mrs, Kinder, In your struggle
with the servant girl problemY'
preventing the good ones getting
married. 9'airs saeyrf st rctf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
FOUND DEAD.

Pierre Carrere, one of the Poodle Dog
restaurant proprfetors in san Francisco
was found dead in his room frpT gas
sasrhyxiation last Tuesday. He was a
former resident of Virginia City. where
he was employed in the French rotis-
scYie.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
SPARKS HUMPHREY MEAT
CO. MAKES BIG PURCHASE
NJ. Badt & Co. Of Wells Dispose
Of a Valuable Property for
Ovar $20O,OOO

Asspeciai to the Silver State, received
this afternoon, says the Sparks Humphry
Meat.Company Of Reno has bought, TO-
600 acres of land of NJ. Badt & Co. of
Wells, together with TO- 900 cattle. The
price paid was over $200,O0
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
GONE TO MeDER MT ss-ea

GONE TO McDEE NIT 80 >ea
G sEF Robins sfeft FOR lMcDzrmsst this
nc....eiE for tthe purpose Of isfeading
sarf'sa for the shooting Of ssti1other
Basque at Sod H6lse DAY bsfoSe yss-
teicsyQ Judge Robins has been retained
t. lok iafter. the Interests Of g;anticaa al
his preliminary examination before The
ccr hitting Justice at McDsesamn.t. "
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

Aowell known Church of England
missionary among the aborigines Of
Queensland. Australia. gained great In
fiuencs over q certain tribe In a very
peculiar manner. This tribe had the
queer custom Of having the front tooth
of the upper jaw knocked out The
missionary by accident had lost this
same tooth and replaced 1t by d false
one. When hesget talking with tho
aborigines he would pull it out. point
to the hollow place and say, me.
brother. belong. to you! In this way
he gained the complete confidence OF
the tfibs. converted every member Of
1t St0 ChfiStfanity and introduced as
much civilization as they were capabis
OF Sassimtia tinesi abAs "a ssaGn1s
k.e2f 4rsv sssAsxsta as a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
LEFT FOR THE NORTH.

ID NJ staunton and Charley, Gartius
left today for an extended trip through
the north sias faT as Ontario. 0resoal
RI = VII be away for about thee weeks,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
Death ct lovelock

Mrs. Fenton died at LoYefock 'yester-
day and will be buried Tomorrow. s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Wnnenacea. Nevns Fen. rs, $40
Mean barometeIssss-s-- p -sssrAeA ~ inches.
Maximum temperatpresI-srs, as5 deg scs
Mir1Aaum tempeTaturesasss.ri 1oans,ees
Near etsmperature vssauasra.a 3snst-Taes
NJ faaal etempsratureta.npgs II degrees
Prevailing wind direes' IN >. s.$E
NJ Interpretations tQsitNa. .s.,. IS .vzsersrss
- a'e@ Stf~' SA~N Aeets'
Light rain or saew tonight ~or Sunday
- SsE.a svh T5uE M,ADIE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
. = - N ~ y - N42k.
Nc JURY 4ETr

IN the trial of Jacob aschaefer atHEu-rs
reka for the murder of nJohn CHssisy,ss
the panel Of sixty-five otaiesnien weces
EXHAUSTED without securing a. 5ury.s Al
new venire was %ssu9d tor foEty fAsre =
tasesfmeehtI,a matief rettffhabien 4Nfesdks rbsfs
prosecnntioh' T. Is Ibging Icohducsed,oBy lns- !
trick tt6rnes Rodgee assisted bBy thsas
Hon Charles Henderson 6foAfko as spsos
elf fcoSnsssfe nfnes de4eAaanfse seattslssss
a.. 'Derfsssn&a N8ffen of awinhemutAnGfns ,s
wpnSbss - -aeznRA=tAcq- sniqaid'- ~:
ba LEFTa FGR EsDE sMIT-,. hna:s
ShAraf s. G. hanab oleftssfar McDsxsattt. {
this. nsornans with ssprisener Roberto
santice, who's shot another,nasqusis sheaps:
hrrtJBr ate7Sods1dbuse dssrs abefores yes-aa
terday asantieass prsiiminary examina4ss
ton swill take pane before AtxtScsso of the !.
Feaee Minorsnof rsndcDermitt stUwnship;s
the township where the shooting occur-9a
red. 1t n~n probably take. sseeral dayas
TO complete esfeds skaihnaeoMe n the
Basdne' shot dies q charge ofsmurder hpiiiss
be 'uoeked aszt&sts Ssnti@smQt psonaises9-
40 In expensive suitsppas tHsf pedsp5s uvsr
IlhhYpciat feaamsss ncc dHuons 1sg hsonx
ssse7 sr - -AA1kupna-axA1 G., GosaA&llss.
: xsSFHsisissG 4shtasB o4fFr,Es!o11ar
E tcuhty Treasures H6sAstintp isniiilR RQsa'
tbree dfficssntsaas. fFS'IsoeoxsRe Tp,t r.,
tfo Assessors 'omceiueairifik Assessessa'
Guthries absence lin sanssFfaa. sto, vafda .
is attending tosthe'' cafsn I'll tneo County =
sarerinsendent's iaomdert waHei Abisetict
Attorney Duc<eisf has gonel orortff 50 afti'
keeps ths raehsdfer' 3dsy.'' oo'taDhez'nss
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
ARREsTEp "a 4 bRrIlK,p.v

ARRESTED A DRUNK.
Ieputy sheriff Mulfesrrs .srressfssd
drunken Mexican window ceaner It's
morning and locked hm up.sYAe sleep in
ja' will probably cool him off. asuds
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

Henry Alter of the Adterss Collection
Agency of Reno has been appdatsd eep-
uty chief 9f police aei.sSlff, Slf that city, vice
Ward McNellyn deceased. ur7cc al 81;
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
WANTED.

-rssirl. to do upstairs wo sk;f sfpply' TO
the Lafayette Hotels ac'vS on a
'@f s@-s" J 1ssIreb 1ssi~ss'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

q - 7 HIffFg =
Mrs. Fl. 9, Cameron, dressmakipg BACK
x wems-Fasss's e0ce. s-7-lv
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

OK WIN sut no nt,rs I'm ths senins
pricss .aAs al d. Rsinhxrt q co's fer
the ssszt thixty days. Wtchv thelr adyer-
tissmsnt and plck mp some ef thoss bar,
49, ,~a1z $500. Rnntdd.3 e-lvc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

ARE you eREsELESs AT NIGHT: Il.
AND -harrassedhby Aishadu cough. aUsAs
Panard's Horehound, Syrup 1t will secure,
you. sound sleep andsefrect prompt and
radical cure Eagle Drug ana Jewelsy.s
Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
WON THE aAwARp

", Tf curtiscna RENO aas9hitect cowva
arsfdsSI Rs dit ps4Alsss 8. &.sss siI iors pIFsn
sor.sthe propassdt new scity.iAall ,sloan
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

sn ar s0MaNIMEriu snl~nsa III
Nos SnUrsfos assi reposted On time tAss
evening. afVsI v'sa srot' Ira 'nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

Washington, Dec. President
Roosevelt s message. transmitted to
congress today, teens with pleas for
stronger laws and better nation. Sew
eral newe issues Of vital Importance
are raised in the notable document,
among, them the Inheritance and income
tax, death penalty for rape and as
sault with intent to commit rape; regu-
latlon OF the important problem of
marriage and divorce to the national
lawmakers and the naturalization of
Japanese under restrictions. The last
RECOMMENDATION comes at the end of
ms discussion of the San Francisco dis
pIute, which is supplemented with a
plea that cities move carefully in mat
tiers that have a bearing on the ma
tlonal government. that they NAV not
plunge the nation, into war with an
other power in their excitement.
The following is an abstract of the
message:
To the Senate and House of Representatives.
AS a nation we still continue tn on.
Joy literally unprecedented prosper
NY; and 1t IS probable that only reck-
less speculation and disregard Of le-
g1t1mate business methods on the part
or the business world can materially
mar this prosperity.
NO congress in our time has done
more good work of Importance than
the present congress. There were sew
eral matters left unfinished at your
last session, however, which I most
earnestly hope you will complete be-.
tore your adjournment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
APPEAL IN CRIMI-
NAL CASES w

Another bill which has just passed
one house of the congress and which
should be enacted into. law is that, con-
ferrlng upon the governments the right
of appeal in criminal cases on questions
Of law. This right exists in many of
the states; it exists in the District of
Columbia by act of the congress. 1t
is of course not proposed that in any
case verdict for the defendant on
the merits should be set aside.
Recently in one district where the gov
eminent had indicted certain persons
for conspiracy in connection with re-
bates, the court sustained the defend
anti demurrer; while in another juris-
diction an indictment for conspiracy to
obtain rebates has been sustained by
the court, convictions obtained under
it. and two defendants sentenced to
imprisonment. The two cases referred
to may, not, be in real real conflict with
each other, but it is unfortunate that
there should be even an apparent, con-
flict. At present there is no way by
which the government can cause such a
conflict, when 1T occurs, to be solved
by an appeal to a higher court !; sand
the wheels of, Justice are blocked with
out any real decision Of the question.
I cannot too strongly. urge the pas.
sage of the bill in question = a failure
to pass 1t Will result IN seriously nam ,i
pering the government in its effort to
obtain Justice, especially against veal
Inv individuals or corporations who do
wrong; and it may also: prevent the
government fronl1 obtaining Justice for
wageworkers who are not themselves
able effectivelyIt contest a ease where
The Indictment of an inferior court has
been against them: 49, Z: &, : ,:$gss 'sss,
I have specifically in view recent
decision by a district nudge leaving
railway employees without remedy f Q,
violation Of a certain called 1apol
stH t si 1ttseads st Fl against
What may Be the Judgment of the inn m:
mense majority Of his colleagues on
the bench, to declare a law solemafnly
enacted by, the congress to be "unc %
government the right; to have the su.
preme court definitely decide the ques,
ton. +; 5ll : 49, sSs,5a -..s$s. - :? "A /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
INJUNCTIo:N's>.

In my last message I suggested the
enactment Of a law in connection with
the issuance of injunctions, attention
having been sharply drawn to the mat
ter by the demand that the right of
applying injunetions in labor cases
should be wholly abolished. It is. at
least doubtful whether a law abolish
ing altogether the use Of iniunctions
in such cases would stand the test of
the courts; in which case of course the
legislation would be ineffective. More
over, I believe it would be wrong al
together to prohibit the use of injunc-
tons. It is criminal to permit sym
pathy for criminals to weaken our
hands in upholding the law; and if
men seek to destroy life or property
by mob violence there should be no
impairment Of the power of the courts
to deal with them in the most sum
mary and effective way possible. But
so far as possible the abuse of the
power should be provided against by
some such law as I advocated last
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
RIA IL ROAD EN-
PLOYEES' HOURS
AND EIGHT-HOUR
g.. DAY

r call your attention to the need Of
passing the bill limiting the number
Of hours Of employment of railroad
employees. The measure is a very mod
crate one and I can conceive of no
serious objection to it. Indeed. so far
as it is in our power, it should be orr,
aim steadily to reduce the number Of
hours of labor, with as goal the gen
eral introduction of an eight-hour day.
There are industries in which Is Is
not possible that the hours of labor
should be reduced; just as there are
communities not far enough advanced
for such a movement to be for their
good, or, if in the tropics, so situated
that there is no analogy between their
needs and ours in this matter. On the
Isthmus of Panama, for instance, the
conditions are in every way SO differ.
sent from what they are here that an
eight-hour day would be absurd; lust.
as it Is absurd, so far as the isthmus.
is concerned, where white labor cannot
be employed, to bother as to whether
the necessary work is done by alien
black men or by alien yellow men.
\ Half holidays during summer should
be established for government en-
ployees; it is as desirable for. wage
workers who toll with their hands as
for salaried officials whose labor is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
mental that there should be a reason.
able amount of holiday. /. s
LABOR OF WOMEN
IS AND CHILDREN

The congress at its last session
M the bizpf 5Gytde q ant
step in advance on the path, of nrn roc, nJu
caring for the children. Let me- aga;n
urge that the congress provide for q
thoro investigation OF the conditions
of child labor and Of the labor nf
women in the United States. Mora
and more Of our people are GROWING 10
recognize the fact that the questions
which are not merely of industrial Int
Of social Importance outweigh b. - ali
others; and these two questions most
thoae WbieR s aeet I'm the category Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
SETTING ASIDE OF
JUDGMENTS

I. =
In connection with this matter, i
would like to. call. attention to the very
unsatisfactory. state of our criminal
law, resulting in large part from the
habit of setting aside the. judgments
Of inferior courts on teehnicalities alb
solutely unconnected with the merits
Of the case, and where there is no at
tempt to show that there has been any
failure of substantial justices 1t would
be well to enact law providing some
thing to the effect that.
No Judgment shall be set aside or
new trial granted in any cause. civil
or criminal, on the ground of misdirec-
ton of the Jury or the improper adj
mission or rejection of evidence, or for
error as to any matter Of pleading or
procedure unless, in the opinion Of the
court to which the application is made,
alter an examination of the entire
cause. it shall affrmatiyely, appear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
should be enacted for the District Of
Columbia and the territories,
EMPLOYERS j.,
BILIT'Y
~
LA


Among the excellent laws which tho
congress passed at the last session was
marked step in advance to get the rec
ignition of employers liability on the
statute books; but the law did not go
far enough In spite of all precau-
tions exercised by employers there are
unavoidable accidents and even deaths
involved in nearly every line Of bust
ness. This inevitable sacrifice of life
may be reduced to minimum, but, it
cannot be completely eliminated.
due in any line Of industry to the &C
tual conditions under which that in