davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Minneapolis Cash Grain Markets.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Markets.
Furnished by E. J. Moore, Grain Mer-
chant, 24aEaat Main. phone 6s.]
Minneapolis, April 25.
wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.10A to
LIN: No. northern, LOS to 1.09ss;
No. 3, 1.0SA; No. 1 durum and No.
durumsrothing doing.
Ccrn-Cash; No. 8 yellow, IS to
6s1s; No. 4, IS to 81.
oats-No. white, 401s to 405s; No.
. sats, 37N to 3sss.
Barley-50 to 81.
Rye-71 to 1914.
Fqax-Cash and to arrive, 2.41.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, April %.
Wheat-iNo. 2 hard, 1.06h M111;
May, 1.03M bid.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. e1@s1A; May,
ssS.
Onts-No. white, 1904.
New York Grain.
New York, April IS.
Wheat-Mayt LII
Ccrn-69k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
col East Main

Green hides, No. I .............. s 10
Sheep pelts. according to value.
Wood, from Is cents to .......... 20
Tallow, rendered ..............a .03
Horse hides. $3.50 to ... 500
Will pay 50 ton for scrap Iron. rub-
Der cents, copper and brass SrcontA
per pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
ExoneratJno the Hookworn,.

my suspicion is" said Uncle Eben,
dat some hook worms ketch DER lazi-
ness FUN de folks dey been travelin'
| with"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Gervich Bros.

Dealers in all kinds Of junk. Call
phone 1924. Will receive strict atten-
ton and high price for goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Ne,u Xo.k Exhanne
The GrinneII News.

Chicago. April 25.-New York eS
change was at par to 10 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
American Association,

AT Columbus-Colur1bu 8, Toledo q.
At Observation-Disclosures 16; ST.
Paul A.
AT observation-disclosures City (snow).
At Louisville-Louisville 2, Indian
apolis 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
MEANS HARD WORK
RAILROAD MEN HAVE THEIR OWN
TROUBLES IN WINTER.
Many Difficulties In Keeping Trains
to Schedule Time-contjngeneies
That Il is impossible for Off,
cIais to Foresee.

Running railroad at any season
Of the year is far from child's play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
The Potato Market.

Chicago. April 25.-Potatoes-Stea
Choice 70 fancy .226 "a
Fair TO good 1920
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, April 25.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $4,000; opened
steady
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
BULK OF ACCIDENTS NOT DUE.
TO WORKERS. cARELEssNEss
- "* ...G >=%S -, Says WOMAN PRoBER

ers' responsibility in 147 cases. Here
again we do not mean that each acct
dent was caused by a personal, con-
scious failure on the part of the en-
ployer; but rather that the accident
can be traced. in whole or in part, to
an inadequacy in that part of the pro-
ducing machinery which the employer
furnished. and for which he, If any
one. is responsible. Among the fatal
tiles resulting from such defects
there were few where the defect
was perfectly plain, and a. few where
the accident was necessary to reveal
it. But most of them can be laid to
imperfect inspection. Twenty two
men were killed because something
overhead gave way-commonly a
crane chain. 49,
The second group of failures in
1.-The employers first duty" is of a
very different nature from these de-
fects. Lack of reasonable provision
for safety in the construction of the
plant or the organization of the work
is part Of the employers deliberate
plan, and it is hard to find excuse for
1t. Under this heading comes a. long
list of fatalities. insufficient lighting
in the mills at night and the absences
of warning signals In foreign Ian
guages are frequent causes Of acct
dents; but even more amazing are the
hundreds Of inquest records Of men
who have been killed because Of the
inadequacy or the total, absence Of
signal warnings or signs Of Immediate
danger. '
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

compromis affecting s,061 workers
The Glasgow (scotland) joiners
have presented to their employers a
demand for a reduced working week
OF Of forty four hours. II At present the
working week is fifty hours, and the
principal object Of the proposed res
zduction is to give their fellows. a
!. chance l Of obtaining employment. Il: s
sa> The approaching close I, Of the
school year at Vienna finds hundreds
Of provisional and substitute teachers
without means Of subsistence and al
most confronted by starvation. OF
the $500 teachers in Vienna, 500 re-
ceive $40 per month and more than
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

which will cost the treasury more
than $2b, 100000 annually, until the
last quarter OF 1911. 5i55B jsz e {: S=s
The Transport Workers Federation
has started IA ! branch organ Of the
1 federation in Dalmetia and Istria. The
new paper is called the, Avanti. The
first issue was seized by the Austrian
government Immediately after pub
LEGATION, 2# $ 4. !,
s III The e, total number Of strikes in
France during 1909 was 81. The
number OF men engaged In ~ Of them
ts known to be 1922. Sixteen strikes
were successful, S were lost, involv-
ing s,91 men; 16 strikes ended in a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
ACROSS THE WATER " +

The number of fatal accidents to
British seamen reported during April
was 176. an increase, OF Ill on the
previous month and OF 1o7 on the fig
ure for, April, 1909. s. : !, ..+s,
The total number Of British work
people affected by changes in hours
Of labor during the four months end
ed April 80, 1910, was 1880, the ne,
increase in their working hours being
5000 per week. -, :.
The French government has decid-
ed that 1t will be impossible to apply
the workmen's old-age@ pension law,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

900 are paid q small sum per day
only when actually employed.
OF the 81 new wage disputes aris-
ing in Great Britain during April.
arose on demands for Increased wages
& on objections h to reductions in
wages, 8 on other wage questions, 2
on questions Of working arrange
ments, s on questions Of. the employ
ment Of particular classes or persons,
and g on question Of trade union prin-
ciples. t., z..y E.#4. Il. 5 Il;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

One of the first acts of the new
Socialist council Of Milwaukee was to
order that all city printing should
bear the union label. . .a.E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

D1SpfOVeS Employers Figures.
This table has at least a negative
use in disproving conclusively the
statement that IS per cent of indus
trial accidents are due to the care
lessness of the workmen. For III
out of 40 fatal accidents, according
to all the evidence obtainable, no one
is to be blamed. The fatalities in
this last group would commonly be
called unavoidable We have included
here two great furnace explosions at
the Jones & Mclaughlin steel works.
My purpose in dwelling on these
accidents is to make it clear that
since 26 per cent of the fatalities are
unavoidable, it cannot be true that 95
per cent are due to the carelessness
of the man killed.
In fact, we had some indication of
the victims responsibility in only 132
out of 40 cases, and in only AZ cases
of his sole responsibility.
Ignorance covers a large share of
these cases, the ignorance Of young
boys, Of those who are "green". at
their job of the. tongue-tied alien.
who finds himself for the first time
a part Of swift and mighty processes
In twenty-five cases the victim was
green" Thirteen Of those on the
list were not men. but boys. Many
kinds of carelessness which we would
heartily condemn in grown man
must be expected in a. boy. Then
there were twelve deaths due to a
condition on the. part Of the man over
which he had no Immediate control
sudden vertigo, epilepsy, ETC..
In eight cases there is evidence
that intoxication Of the victim was
the cause of his death.
We have covered forty -seven lof
the 1872 fatalities which would be put
down to the average employer as due
to "carelessness' Of the workman. In
twenty-five cases the carelessness Is
found to be ignorance; in thirteen
cases, extreme youth: in four. physi-
cal Weakness: in eight. drunkenness.
Eighty-five cases are left In which
there Is indication, strictly speaking,
of "carelessness" In one or another of
Its many dictionary meanings: We
may sub-divide these careless ones
into the Needless the "inatten-
tive" and the rash.
For the needless no defense Is
made. For the inattentive we main
tain that human powers of attention,
universally limited, are in their cases
further limited by the conditions un-
der which their work is done-lonR
hours, heat, noise, intense speed. For
the reckless ones we maintain that
natural inclination Is in their case en-
couraged and inevitably increased by
an occupation involving constant
risk; that recklessness is part Of the
trade. Not all accidents due to mat
tention and recklessness can be thus
defended. but, speaking generally,
these two kinds OF carelessness can
not be fairly called faults Of the
workmen. So long as dangerous
trades are carried on as they are to-
day. a majority Of such accidents
must be classed as unavoidable.
Thus. instead Of 95 per cent, we
find only 80 per cent of the fatal
accidents attributable, in some meas
ufe, to the carelessness Of the victim.
There is some indication Of employ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

NEW YORK, July S.-Responsibil-
, ity for work accidents In Pittsburg
is discussed in one of the series Of
articles taken from Miss Crystal East
mans forthcoming book. "Work Ac-
cidents and the Law" The book was
written for the Pittsburg Survey.
on responsibility:
$50 you've come to Pittsburg to
study accidents. have you?" says the
superintendent, or the claim agent, or
the general manager, as the case may
be. We'll. I've been in this business
fifteen years, and 1 can tell you one
thing right now: 95 per cent of our
accidents are due to the carelessness
CT the man who gets hurt"
Most of the men in the community
whose opinions count have made up
their minds about this accident ques-
ton from what they have heard en-
ployers, superintendent and casualty
managers say. In other words, they
believe that rs per cent of the acct
dents are due to the carelessness of
the men,"
Taking 40 fatalities out of 526 in
a year, it being impossible to obtain
evidence as to the remainder, we get
Indications of sole or partial respon-
sibility as follows:
FelloW Workmen .............. Sc
Foremen, etc. :.........y...... 40
EHnp4oyer ......'. l4I
Total soo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

Remaining
fancy
garments flnenef linen-suits ID SIX
worth to- $780,, choice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
KNITTERS ARE ASKED TO
KEEP OUT OF CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 16.-Tex-
tile Workers Union No. 1872, Of the
United Textile Workers of America,
are on strike at the knitting works Of
the Friedman-Blair-Fa Company
of this city. The workers demand
recognition of the union, the REIN
statement of one of their number un-
Justly discharged, an eight-hour
workday, and minimum standard of
wages, with overtime rates of time
and one-half, and double time for
Sundays and holidays.
The men on strike are expert oper-
ators, most of them natives Of Apolda,
Germany. Many Of them carried
union cards before they left Ger
many.
The union requests all knitters and
machine operators on knitting ma
chimes to stay away from Cleveland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

GERS, who recently met in this city to
formulate their demands for the COM
ing year, have completed drawing up
these demands and will submit them
to the officials of the railroad at
South Bethlehem in few days.
It is understood that the conductors
ask for a number of concessions, in
Guiding a short reduction in the hours
of work and various wage increases
for different runs and different
branches of the service.
The engineers are said to be con-
tented with the hours of work and
the percentage of payment for extra
time. but want a general percentage
of increase for all terms Of service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

the cabin and demands ''the casks
Of brandy stored under the deck and
the pieces Of gold under the cabin
floor
OF course there are no casks of
brandy or pieces of gold, but the mu-
tiny is on in full blast. It grows to
serious proportions and Winslow
charges the mutineers with a revol-
YER. One of the crew is shot and
Winslow is stabbed in the leg. But
the mutineers are vanquished and
locked in the cabin, while the yatchs-
man, the feminine supercargo, and
Bennett, the valet, take to the deck,
The woman hoists a signal of dis
tress and a Transatlantic liner,
carrying His Majestys mails, sends
a boat. When the boat arrives, most
curious explanations are offered to
the officer who boards the yacht.
The feminine disturber's name is
now learned for the first time by her
unwilling host. He realizes also that
though she is most anxious to be
taken aboard the liner and back to
the Ladies' Athenaeum club in Lon
don, he is not so willing to part with
her. While he at first resented her
coming as an intrusion, he now re-
sents her going as IAN unnatural out
rage He proposes marriage to no
avail, burns up the manuscript Of
The Inferior Sex" and directs the
captain Of his yacht to steer
straight for tho Ladies' Athenaeum
club in London" in the wake of the
line:
Frederick Keer plays the yacht
owner admirably and o. B. Clarence
gives a capital portrayal Of the valet,
while T. Tar1ar2cto, a Japanese &C
tor, has a funny role SIS Chinese
cook. The scenic accessories, showing
the cabin Of The FREELY and the
yachts decks and superstructure
are most novel.
| There is said to be one hundred
| producing managers in the theatrical
| world and yet the reliable ones are
few and far between and while nearly
! every ono Of them insist in having
| their names in large type. probably
not more than tive managers can
draw anything Oh thoir own personal
reputation. One Of these five how
ever is Mort H. SINCE: who will pres
ent Henry Woodruff at the. Lyceuiz
on Dec 80 and 81 in new sons
comedy entitled 1.-The Genius Mr.
Singer. has established himself Will
the show going people by using ever,
effort to entertain them thoroughly
without resorting to cheap method
or presenting plays Of the question:
able type The new play Ia by VIM
] and Cecil DeMille. the musical por'
ton having been supplied BY Pau
j Reubens. hs W. persons 4,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

a senseless woman in a small sail
boat. Then his troubles begin. He
resents her intrusion as a feminine
trick. The situation is most amusing.
There is only one cabin and the res
cued lady sleeps in it at night, while
WinsloW must content himself with
the deck. He will not put back and
interrupt his schedule The intruder
Is anxious to get ashore. Winslow
treats her rather brutally and she sets
out to reform him. 1t is long, palms.
taking task and how she accomplishes
the feat can only be seen to be ap-
preciated. She organizes a. mutiny
among the crew. First, the refriger-
ating plant is put out of commission.
Then the propeller shaft breaks, and
the crew, at the suggestion Of the
feminine invader who has read Ste
venson's Treasure Island,'' storms
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS
SPEND $4,000 PER YEAR
IN EDUCATIONAL COURSE

g It is not we'll known as it might
be that the Typographical union Is
interested in a trade educational pro-
ject. A booklet just from the press
tells US that nearly eighteen hun
dred students are enrolled and that
the lessons-which are given by cor
respondence-are sold below cost
price. The union furnishes what
in higher educational circles would
be called an endowment by paying
all advertising and promotional ex-
ponoes and giving each person who
finishes the course from IS up. 1t
ia estimated that from $4,000 to
$4,000 year Is expended in this
way by all tho typographical unions.
Tho booklet referred to contains
testimonials from students Of the
course, and from tho youth Of seven
teen to tho veteran Of sixty-four they
say tho instruction given is of high
valuo and we'll worth the time and
money required. This is but one Of
tho many projects sustained by the
printers union. It has spent a
million dollars maintaining home
and tuberculosis sanatorium which IL
conceded to be In the front rank OF
world institutions for fighting the
white plague. 1t has also a pension
system for aged and infirm members
which costs about 100000 a year
The minimum pension is 81 a week
In tho larger cities this IL supple.
mented by the local union 30 that in
Now York pensioners draw 50 a week
and in Chicago 81. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

selected by Henry Woodruff and
comprises many Broadway notables,
while the chorus-the vintage of
1910, was engaged for voice as we'll
as charming appearance.
When the quarantine imprisons a
house party in the comedy Seven
Days. that everybody will see at the
who has dropped in to see the COOK,
is asleep in the basement. In the
week that follows his dignity suffers
from the house work he is compelled
to do to get anything to eat.
''Seven Days. that Messrs. Wagon
halls & Kemper will present at the
Lyceum on Christmas day is an up
to-the-m minute comedy dealing with
New York's smart set. It is class all
the way through. Fashionable folks
are quarantined in a house in which
a policeman and a burglar are also
trapped. There : is one week of up
roarious fun that starts in the draw
ing room of a Riverside Drive house,
descends to the kitchen and goes up
to the roof, and is a laugh from start
to finish.
Players who appeared in the orig
inal cast at the Aston theater, New
York, where it has run into its Sec
ond year, will act it here, and the
production will be exactly the same
as on Broadway. OF all the theatre
cal announcements of the season that
Of ''Seven Days. will surely create the
greatest interest, for this is the lead
ing comedy hit of twenty years.
Mort H. Singer takes much pleasure
in announcing Henry Woodruff in
1.-The Genius" new song comedy,
for an early appearance at the Ly-
ceum.
Mr.. Woodruff is regarded as one OF
the most popular stars in America.
His marked fitness for the part Of
Jack Spencer" in the new play, the
magnetism and personal charm with
which he invests this character, have
united to make this the most telling
individual hit Of his career. The
critics have been unanimous In their
approval of the song comedy, saying
that Woodruff shows off to far greater
advantage than he did in 1.-The Prince
of Tonight" the play In which he
was featured in last season. The
cast to support the young star Is one
Of merit and includes g. chorus o!
feminine beauty. Ten musical num-
bers of unusual value are introduced
during the action OF the play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
Ar THE THEsATERS.

Maxine Elliott comes to the Lyceuln
theater on Monday Dec. 10 in a smart
three act comedy by Frank Stayton
called 1.-The Inferior Sex which is
said to fit her personality like a glove.
The piece contains a series Of some
what absurd, yet not too far fetched
complications, which are amusing to
the point of hilarity. In brief, this
is the plot:
Charles Winslow, woman hater and
author, has started on a two months
cruise on his magnificent yacht, 1.-THE
Firefly," in order to write, undis-
turbed, a book on ''the inferior SEX.
Three days out his crew picks up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

Toys at 48c
Rubber Babies.
Rubber Animals,
A B c Blocks,
Building Blocks,
Enameled, China, Pew
IT, ter and Tin Dishes,
Toy Furniture,
Tool Chests,
Dressers and Cabinets,
Tables and Rocking
Chairs,
Brass Beds.
Magic Lanterns,
Steam Engines,
Railway Engines,
Tin Stoves,
Iron Trains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
MUST HANG 1T OR STARVE.

MUST HANG 1T OK STAFVE.
"Talk about your big troubles! The
Crawfords are having it all right"
How so?'
'"They have a wonderful cook who
has been with them for ten years, and
she has just presented them with d
large framed crayon portrait of her.
SELF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
C0kA Icing

Cake Icing.
Icing for cake may be prevented
from cracking by adding one teaspoon
full Of cream to each unbeaten egg.
Stir all together, then add sugar un-
til as stiff as desired.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

comprises many Broadway notables,
while the chorus-the vintage of
1910, was engaged for voice as we'll
as charming appearance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
Art Goods Gifts

Dozens of most useful gifts
present themselves upon examina-
ton of our most excellent stocks.
For the woman who is fond of
fancy work no more pleasing re-
menlbrance could be selected than,
Sewing Boxes: Simple and elab-
crate, wide diversity Of selection,
from Csc up to $3.50.
Work Baskets: All manner of
baskets, sizes, shapes and colors In
q myriad of selections, at from 1Oc
to 80.
Pin Cushions: There's plain ones
at little cost and a wide range Of
styles up to the silver mounted de-
signs; prices vary from SOC to SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THt

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii,
At Chambers. In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate OF Alexander
j. Lazarus, Deceased. On reading
and fillng the petition of Esther r
Juen, sister of Alexander J.. Lsvarus.
deceased, alleging that Alexander j.
Lazarus of Honolulu died intestate
at said Honolulu ON thei0th DAY
OF June, A. d. 1910. leaving property
In the Hawaiian Is1andsF necessary
to be administered upon. and pray
Ing that Letters OF Administration
Issue to Trent Trust Company, Lin
tied, an Hawaiian corporation; II is
ordered, that Monday. the 18th day
of July. A. d. 1910, at 10 o'clock
a. m, be and hereby Is appointed
for hearing said petition In the
courtroom of this Court at Honolulu,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause. II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. BY
the Court: ]. A. THOMPSON. Clerk,
Circuit Court. First Circuit. Dated,
Honolulu, June 10, 1910.
4646-June 16, 30. 30; July Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
.HIlO TENNIS CLUB WILL
HAVE TOURNAMENT
Many Entries for Different Events
Editor CONFESS Playing in Sew.
eral Events.

Many entries are being received
I for the various matches of the HilC
Tennis Club tournament, the finals
of which will take place on the
Fourth of July. So far the follow.
ing entries have been received by
Captain Cool:
Mems singles Rcbt. Macy, Alex,
NJ. Dcsha, stephen Desha, Geo. FIJI
fong and l.. S. CONFESS 49,, .
Mems doubles-L. S. CONFESS and
j. Il. Metcalfe, S. l.. Desha and Geo.
Nlllfong. Alex. Desha andj Robt
Macy.
Ladies' singles-Mrs. II. v. Pat.
ten. Miss Harriet Hapal, Mrs. Elvira
ilapai. Miss Bella Woods. I.
Ladies' doubles-Mfs. Hind and
Miss Bella Woods, Mrs. Bartels and
Miss Harriet Hapai, Mrs II. V. Pat
ten and Mrs. Wears.
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Patten and
l.. s. Conness, Mrs. Hind and J. Il.
Metcalfc, Mrs. Wears and Stephen
Desha. Mrs. Siemson and Geo, Will
fone, Miss Woods and Harry Irwin.
The entries close on the evening
OF June 23, when the drawings will
take place. The tournament will be-
gin Saturday, June %.