davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
ACCIDENT AND THE LAW.
Kansas Courts Decide a Case Against
Careless EMPLOYER.

Kansas Courts Decide Case Against
Careless Employer.
Tony Caspar. laborer in a Kansas
foreman. says the Survey, to throw
belt on shaft pulley. To do so he
had to mount nine foot ladder, which
broke and threw him to his death on
machinery unguarded because seldom
approached by workmen. The case
was decided for Caspar's widow and
appealed by the defendants on the
manufacturing establishment and that
even if it were the New York law. on
which the Kansas statute requiring
the protection Of dangerous machin-
cry was modelled, had been interpreted
by the courts to apply only to machin-
cry used by workmen in the ordinary
course Of their work.
The opinion recently delivered by
the supreme court of Kansas holds
that a business where scrap iron is
converted. as the evidence showed it
was here, into certain specified lengths
and forms suitable to be sold to mills
comes within the statutory definition
Of a factory. Furthermore, the pur-
pose of the factory act is "to preclude
rowing quest for the meaning of
Words and to give them such a wide
Interpretation as would protect work
ing people from mutilation, physical
deformity, pain. mental anguish and
death occasioned by the absence of
practical safeguards from the environ
ment Of their TOLL
AS for the second defense, the court
holds that the New York decision
proceeds upon the same lines as if the
statute did not exist" and the worker
was protected only by the ordinary
reasonable precautions demanded by
the common law.
The Kansas court feels that such
rulings as that Of the New York court
simply "fritter away serious efforts on
the part Of the legislature to secure
factory workers against the barbara
ties Of an industrial system which has
been conducted with amazing prodi
gality of human life and limb"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
THE BARGAIN CHASE.
American Women and the Shopping
Game Mania.

Game Mania.
More money is wasted every year by
women buying needless things under
the excitement of the bargain hunt
than is spent in all the gambling
houses and race tracks put together.
says Mary Heaton Worse in Success
Magazine. When you say that ! have
no statistics to prove this | answer
that have common sense and have
spent much time in city shops.
know. too. what l am capable of. and
l am but a half hearted hunter
know what my friends do. 1t isn't for
nothing that have seen earnest young
students of economics succumb to this
hunting instinct and fare forth to buy
ninety eight cent undergarnents.
1t is not only in the stores frequent
ed by poor or uneducated women that
of the human race come to the sur
face. have seen a charming looking
elderly woman in a high class store
snatch a dress length of gray wolfe
from the hands of another elderly wo-
man. and the reason happened to see
these sights was because myself was
at the sale looking at garments | didn't
want and didn't need. and buying them
The bargain chase, the shopping
game passion or sport. life work or
recreation-for it may be any one of
these. according to the temperament
of the woman-has American women
we'll in it's grip. Hardly one of us es-
capes some one Of the psychological
deviations from the normal which I
have mentioned.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Tho Hatters, Case.

A transcript of the testimony in
what has come to be known as the
Danbury hatters' case. wherein the
Hatters' union was sued by D. e.
I.oewe & Co.. under the Sherman anti
trust act, to recover damages alleged
to have been sustained by the unions
boycott and judgment for 1000
was obtained against the latter has
been completed at New Haven. The
transcript makes five volumes. or 2.769
pages. and was used in the appeal that
has been entered The case will prob
ably be argued this fall. 1t began in
1903
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Mourning In Japan.

The Japanese code of mourning is
very elaborate and complicated. As
followed by the well to do classes it
involves the wearing of special gar
ments and abstinence from animal
food. At the death of husband OF
real or adopted parents the custom de-
mands thirteen months Of mourning
apparel and fifty days abstinence
from meat. Grandparents are honored
by $50 days If they are on the paternal
side: II only common. insignificant.
maternal grandparents. they have to
put up with ninety. The same rule
applies to maternal uncles and aunts-
1t IN one way of Introducing the orien-
tai contempt for women.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
A hundred Per Cent Union.

Boston Coal Transfers and Handlers
union. No. s. has on its membership
roll every man in it's line of business in
that city. Recently the members re-
ceived substantial increases in wages
and a nine hour day. The agreement
signed includes Columbus day in the
list of holidays. the first agreement to
include this day as a holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
THE FAIR STOCK
CERTIFICATES
To Be MAILED
ANNOUNCED THAT SHARES WILL
BE SENT TO SUBSCRIBERS
JUST AS SOON AS CHARTER
HAS BEEN ISSUED.

Certificates of stoc'l to the Inter
state Fair viii be mailed to subscrlb-
ers Just as soon as the charter of
incorporation has been received from
the office of the SECRETARY of state,
such an announcement having been
authorized by General Manager
Storrs, who is in the city today and
who viii probably remain over for
several days. or until the arrival Of
the charter, which is expected daily.
Application for articles of incorpoTa-
ton were filed some days ago in the
Office Of the secretary Of state at Tai
lahassee. Subscribers may notify the
general manager of any additional
stock desired, or new subscribers
may drop him a card, and names will
be registered and due acknowledg-
meut made.
Manager Storrs was happy yester-
day over the fact that the premium
list had been issued, and from the
fact that It was such complete and
satisfactory publication. He desired
announcement he made that persons
desiring a copy or copies should let
the fact be known, and all applica-
lions Will be filled Card or personal
application viii bring a copy of the
list. The edition consists of about
10000 copies, and those who reviewed
1t at their leisure yesterday were
quite ready to pronounce it one of the
most complete of this style of publ
cations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
ton will be first sought, and this may
he fr,llcrrnI III

ton will be first sought, and this may
be followed by application TO mako
such restraining order permanent.
Recently the Florida Railroad Com
mission issued an order making a
schedule of rates on parcels packages.
The rate was lowered In this order
from the scheduled rates now charged
and the express company at once went
On the defensive. Not only is the
fight against making the rates effec-
tive, but it is claimed to be against
the adoption Of the schedule as pre-
posed at any time
Judge Sheppard has been holding
court in Jacksonville for some days,
and lately reached this city, his home.
He did not announce decision on the
question before leaving that city and
still has the question under advise
ment. That was the reason for the
filing of the bill in this city yester.
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
AUTO GLIDE"
4 BIG SUCCESS
TWO DOZEN LUSTY YOUNGSTERS
ENJOYED RIDE IN BIG : CARS
AND FORMED HAPPY AND Jo-
VIAL PARTY.

With everything running smoothly
and everybody happy, twenty-three
members of the Employed Boys De-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. had the
time Of their lives last night when,
forming what was known as an auto
glide, they entered automobiles and
were taken for the glide" over most
OF the paved streets of the city, the
continuous trip lasting more than an
hour at the time. The party was so
large that it was divided in two equal
parts. The first number left the Y.
VI. C. A building at 8:15 o'clock, and
the second about an hour later. After
each crowd had been given the most
pleasant of evenings, they were taken
home in automobiles, the big car OF
w. K. Hyer, Jr.. having been placed
at the disposal of the party.
Those who we're fortunate to be in
the number were:
H. A. Berry, Jerome Heinberg, Dent
Smith, Joe Richie, Jack Richie, G.
Williams. r. Wallace. Merritt
Stearns, Harry suter, Louis Berlin,
William Griffith, G. Marble, A. Bay
less. II. Bayless. z. Ortell, T. Burpee,
p. Barrow, A Green, VIM. Kelly, o.
Wells Boykin Hyer, Sid Dannheis-
ser, A Dannheisser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

san Carlos-H. l.. Zen, Rirming,
ham a. n. Lewis, New Orleans: A.
r. Weuter. Mobile: H.. Wiley Jones.
Philadelphia; Morris Mars, Phuadel-
phia; l.. A. Mccormack, Louisville; J.
&. IT. Ash, New York: r. J. Ritter.
Tennessee; c. L. LittiejOhn, New
York; Chas. b. Hervey. Mobile: VIM.
A. Leaard, Atlanta; z. =. Porter,
Pittsburg: J. H. Fuller, Nedawah.
Ala; J. y. Hand, Georgia; Il. u. VIII
Iama. Cleveland; Geo. p. Retriugar.
New Orleans: J. z. Switzerland.
Grand Rapids: z. P. Whitaker. North
Carolina; Chas. A, Dexter. Dexter
land: r, F. BeCAwitn. Cleveland; J.
A. Woward. Virginia; W. 7. Graves.
DeFuniah Springs; F. W. Murphy. Al
lanta; J. I. Gibson, peFuniaz
Springs. b. F. Windham, New Or
leans; W. Ashley, city; Ashley Dick
son, FOX Lake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
CO.
WOULD STOP R.
R. COMMISSION
BILL FILED HERE, FOLLOWING
ARGUMENTS HELD IN JACKSON
VILE, ASKING FOR PRELIMI-
NARY INJUNCTION.

Following the argument of the &C
ton in Jacksonville, and the announce
ment On the part Of Judge W. B. Shep-
pard, of the United tSates court, that
he would take the matter under advise
ment, a bill was fled in the United
States court here yesterday by the
Southern Express Company, directed
against the Florida Railroad Commits
sion, praying for an injunction to re-
strain the railroad commission from
putting into effect certain parcels rates
which the commission has ordered
For the present a preliminary iniunc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
IMPORTING OF
BABIES OPPOSED
DEPOSIT OF ORPHANS FROM THE
EAST INTO LOUISIANA SEVERE
LY CONDEMNED BY MUNICIPAL
HEALTH OFFICERS OF BATON
ROUGE.
BY Associated Ftess.

Baton oRuge, La, June 23.-The i'm
portation of babies into Louisiana
from orphan institutions in other
states was severely condemned by the
Louisiana parish and municipal health
officers association here last night.
In discussing the question. Superin-
tendent Pierson Of the state insane
asylum at Jackson, La, declared:
The deposit Of these helpless little
creatures coming possibly unknown
from the tainted progenitors into our
midst Is simply planting the seed of
greater degeneration, more detectives,
idiots, imbeciles and alcoholics"
Hundreds of babies from a New
York founding asylum have been
adopted in Louisiana homes during re-
cent months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
Boosters Club a
Result of Get
Together Banquet
Continued from First Page)


mated in the past, but I am glad to
say that for the past six months l
have not heard a knocker. All are
boosting and boosting
when you have good thing you
must let the people know it. We
have got that good thing here in Pen
sacOla and people are waiting for the
chance to come, but there are two
things that must be done One is, let
them know it. The other, make it
possible for them to come.
You must do with your gulf
breezes, your fine fishing and your
other advantages what the merchant
does with his ware. Put them down
low and sell them.
What you need, gentlemen, is low
excursion rates. Rates so low that
the people in the interior would rath-
er come to Pensacola than to remain
at home"
Mr.. Blount then told of the efforts
Messrs. Hervey are making to secure
low rates from adjoining states, and
read a telegram from General Pas
senger Agent Russell in which he
stated Pensacola would be given the
advantage of low summer rates that
are being enjoyed by other cities, and
that If they would advise him as to
which additional territory he desir-
ed to enter the matter would be
taken up at once, and there should be
no difficulty in securing what is de-
sired.
The POSTMASTER said that he had
before him a list of 100 prominent
men. and he knew all were ready to
speak, but that owing to the late
hour only few could be called upon.
He then introduced Admiral Julien
Young, who was received with thun-
derOus applause.
ADMIRAL YOUNG OPTIMISTIC.
It was some time before the admir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains 12 Pounds on Change of Food.

When a change in food can rebuild
q man II years of age, it is evidence
that there is some value in knowl-
edge that can discriminate in the Sc
lection OF proper food to rebuild the
body. A physician attending Calf.
man = years old, told him that death
from cid age would soon claim him.
He suffered from general weakness
and debility.
An old lady advised him to quit
coffee and drink Postum and to eat
Grape-Nuts food every morning. He
took the advice, and has gained u
pounds. Says he IS as we'll as he ever
was, and can take long trips in the
mountains. which ne had been unable
TO do for a long time.
There is a reason for this; in the
first place, coffee acts as a direct nerve
destroyer on many highly organized
people both young and old, and many
people haven't tie knowledge to select
n0uTishiug. healthfuI. rebuilding food.
Both Postum and Grape-Nuts are
made from selected parts of the field
grains that contain delicate particles
CT phosphate Of potash and albumen.
These two elements combine in the
human body to quickly rebuild the
gray matter il the brain and in the
nerve centres throughout the body.
Direct. sure. and certain results
come from their use use and can be
proven by any person who cares to
make the trial
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pilgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
irtsrssA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
VILLAR HAS HIS
BOOST CARD ALONG

Writing to a friend from Panama
City. Fla, Chas. H. Villar Of this city,
makes use OF the following in the
course of a hastily-inscribed letter:
Am In Panama City today and will go
to Millville tomorrow. Having a good
time and boosting old Pensacola for
ali she Is worth, which IS saying a
heap and going some. I believe
Panama City will be q great place
some time. Looks good to NE. Met
the mayor, marshal and aldermen to-
dsy. Am treated royalty. Have met
many OF my Pensacola friends down
here. and It makes me feel as though
/ was home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
AMERICANS KILLED IN
AUTO WRECK IN NICE
Ey Associated Press.

Nice, June 23.-An automobile occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Amer
leans, and Madame Nation, ran into
a ditch and was overturned near Cas-
tellane, in the department Of Bases
Alpes today. Madame Mattoon was
killed outright and Mr. Henry was Sc
verely injured. The latter's wife es-
caued unburt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
GEN. MENkiS MEN OCCUPY
SAN VlNCENTE OFF ACOYAPA
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 23.-General Mena
and his command of 1900 men occu-
pied San Vincente, a few miles from
Acoyapa yesterday, according to caule
dispatches received this morning by
DR.. Castrillo, representative in Wash
ington of the Estrada provisional gov
eminent at Nicaragua. az,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24

Will tACA1 Silappy Cs1u u0ilSHtIul
work Following were the parodies
on welLknown airs:
"Good Old Summertime" (Thornton).
In the good old Summertime
When with the heat you're bout to
roast,
Pack up your grip
And take a trip
To the Pensacola coast.
San Carlos hotel
Will treat you well.
And make you feel very gay,
So bring your folks where comfort
reigns,
On Pensacola bay.
'In the good old Summertime
On Pensacola bay
The moon shines bright,
And your heart is light
For you frolic night and day.
With a jolly crowd,
You ride the surf
Or in motor boat HE away,
Your girl listening idly to your lies
On Pensacola bay.
In the good old Summertime
On Pensacola bay
Where yachts sail round,
And fish abound;
And the cool Gulf breezes play.
Where the surf rolls in
On a snow white beach,
Oh! that's the place to stay,
Where old and young have a jolly
good time
On Pensacola bay"
"GIide, Glide, Keep On a Gliding"
[Burnham).
Boost, boost-keep on a boosting
Build, build-keep on building,
When you talk about the old town,
hnu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
LAUGHED HIMSELF TO DEATH
OVER VERY SMALL SUM
ey Associated Press.

Hlena, Mont, June 23-When Henry
Thompson Brown, employed at sa-
loon at Marysville, near Helena, found
two nickels and a dime on the floor
yesterday, he began laughing at his
good fortune and continued to laugh
violently until he fell over dead. II
was found that his violent laughter
had resulted in the breaking of
blood vessel. Brown was negro and
was 90 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
BANKING LAW is ARRESTED
Ry AseoeIated Prese,

Evansville. Ind, June 23.-Captain
8. P. Gillett. former president of the
Citizens National Bank, which was
suspended today for two weeks in
January, 1910, because of the dtscov-
cry of the large volume of Insecure
loans. was arrested today on an in
dictment charging yiolatic- of the
banking laws. Captain Gillett imme-
diately gave $4,000 bond He is 70
years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24
BRAVE HEAT TO SEE STUDENTS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
Ey Associated Press.

Ithaca. n Y. June 23.-W1th the
Thermometer registering in the SOS,
thousands Of senior week guests to-
day watched the Cornell seniors
march to the armory in cap and gown
10 receive their diplomas from the
hand of President Jacob Gould Scuer-
mon. Degrees were conferred upon
T0S DELEGATES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-24

Throw your hat up, kid, and make
your share of noise
Boom, boom,-keep on booming,
Then-watch-every looming,
A looming and booming round this
way
Keep a boosting every night and day!
"Has Anyone Here Seen kelly?"
(Burnham).
Is everyone here a booster?
BOOST
Is everyone here a booster
For Pensacola town?
Are you ready, boys, to do your part
To give the town a sudden start?
Is everyone here q booster,
A booster up and down?
"What's the Matter With Father?"
(Burnham).
What's the matter with Hervey?
What's the matter with Hervey's
Stunt tonight?
oh! he's a booster, all right, all right,
He's rolled up his sleeves for
fight, a fight
What's the matter with Hervey?
He's all right!
The Menu.
The following menu was served:
Crab Flake Cocktail in Green Bell
Pepper
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Trapped Consomme, San Carlos
Supreme of Sea Trout, Czarina
Cucumber Mayonnaise
Pommes Rouennaise
Calves Sweetbread en- Cassolette la
Toulouse
Deep Water Punch
Nabisco Waters
Stuffed Jumbo SQUAD in the Nest with
Pepper Cress
Potato Croquettes
New Corn au Gratin
Tomato Farci a rAmericaine
Peach Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Roquefort Cheese, Toasted Bent's
Water Crackers
Cafe Noir
San Carlos Rye Julep
Chateau Yquem
Pontet Canet
Roederer Grand Vim SEQ
Cocoa-Cognac
Perrier Water
Cigars
Cigarettes.
THOSE PRESENT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March 12.-Preponderance of
bullishness caused an advance oday in
wheat the futures being from sc to sse
up at the close. Corn also was stronger
on covering by shorts, and oats, too, ad-
vanced. Provisions advanced TO top rec
Ords for many years.
Dry weather in the southwest wheat
country ana upward slant in foreign quo
tations were blllish factors in the wheat
pit, with which traders wrestled. Shorts
had their wants supplied early in the
day, and there was hesitancy among new
investors in taking hold of large lines at
the week end. May ranged between
Nl314 and Sl.13A. Many traders pre-
ferred September to the earlier months,
and it worked from s1.U39s to Sl.04%s. July
being slightly less active. The close was
strong at near the high point; May ssc
up at Sl.lS5s.
Covering by shorts as we'll as invest
ment buying by present holders of grain
kept corn strong all y. The accumula-
lions of stocks were ignored by the direc-
tors, as the quotations gained fractionally
and an improved shipping demand gave
impetus to the demand. May moved be-
tween 63%c and 64iac. the more distant
options taking similar course. A healthy
demand was noted in cash corn and Of
ferings kept pace with the call, prices be-
ing generally 1zc higher. No. yellow
sold at 60SzG6l1sc. The quotations on fu-
lures continued strong to the close. May
finished 12a@sc up, at Csc
Covering by shorts kept oats active and
prices strong. The NJ y delivery showed
the widest fluctuatiOns-44ssQ 44lzc to 4512c.
The close was strong and near the high
point, with May 9sqS4c up. at 45Ssc
Provisions went up to the highest point
for many years. Pork for May delivery
sold at S25 5I1a; May lard at $14O7izQ14.10,
and May ribs at 1885. Final prices for
the May products were: Pork, S25. 2.
321ae up; lard, Sl4O71z, 121ac up; ribs,
S13.5212. 121zc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
NOT MUCH DEMAND
IN STOCK MARKET
Shorts Covered Sales Put Out
Unfavorable RumorS on
Friday.
THEN ALL ACTIVITY CEASED
HARDENING OF MONEY A RE-
STREAMING INFLUENCE.
THEN ALL ACTIVITY CEASED

New York, March 12.-There was a res
idue of short sales TO be covered in to-
days stock market which were put out
late yesterday to the accompaniment of
rumors which had no foundation in fact.
me demand did not extend beyond that
source TO great degree
= good impression was made by the
agreement arrived at between the Balti-
more Ohio management and its en-
pl0yes over the wage dispute The strong
financial showing made by the railroads
In the New York Central system in the
annual reports was a sustaining influ-
ence- There was in evidence also the sup
porting operations In United States Steel
which have been a sentimental influence
on the market throughout the week.
y restraining influence is the obvious
hardening tendency of the money market.
While the call loan department has not
been affected this week, il is expected
that higher rates will prevail in the not
distant future. Rates for time loans were
advanced another fraction today. There
was recovery also in foreign exchange
rates. and further Withdrawals were made
from the Bank of England's gold hold
fngs
The bank statement showed the effect
or the Withdrawals of cash by the inter
ior in connection with the spring plant
Ing season. The weeks financing has ex-
banded tbs loan account which now ex-
ceeds the deposits again, for the first
time since January &
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value. Sl.6S6OO0.
United States IS declined Is per cent.
and the registered y per cent. while the
Is registered advanced Il per cent in the
DID price on call this week.