davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07

In what line of work does man run
the greatest risk OF losing his life?" The
popular interest in
Dangerous this question is in
n.oA: dicated by the fre-
e1P"sAS' quent inquiries which
come into the offices Of the chiefs Of the
United States bureau of the census, the
bureau of mines, several bureaus Of the
new Department of Labor and other
branches Of the government requesting
information on the relative hazard of oc-
cupation as shown by the latest mortal
ity statistics.
The information usually furnished is
compiled from the statistics Of the bu-
reau Of the census. and the tables show
percentages of deaths from accidents
which In many cases are truly startling.
The statistics gathered by the bureau Of
the census indicates that in many lines
Of occupation there is an urgent need for
rapid spread Of the safety first move
ment.
Steam railroad employees stand at the
head of the list In the percentage of
deaths from accidents in the total num-
Der Of deaths from all causes in the va
rious occupations. according to the latest
census figures. OF the total number of
deaths among steam railroad employees,
who are in active service. 80 4-10 per
cent are due to accidents. This does not
mean, OF course. that more than half of
the men who have been employed on
railroads die from accidents. The figures
merely apply to the number of deaths
caused while the men are actively occu-
pied In the operation of steam railroads.
and does not apply to deaths from va
rious causes after the men have left the
| roads or have been superannuated.
Next to steam railroad employees the
worst death hazard is found among min
ers and quarrymen, and of the number
OF deaths among these men, while in
active service, 3S $40 per cent are caused
by accidents. More men are killed on
the street railways of the country than
the average person would suspect, and
OF the total number Of deaths from all
TENS of cities. 25 5-1O are due to acci-
dents. Electricians come next with an
accident death list amounting to % 5-1O
per cent.
Boatmen and sailors and iron and steel
workers are engaged in what most people
cupations. yet the accident death list IN
these two groups IS very small in COM
parison, the percentage among boatmen
and sailors being II $40 of the total num-
Der Of deaths from al causes; and among
iron and steel workers Is 2-1O.
or the number Of men engaged as dray-
men and hackmen and teamsters who die
each year, IS ITO per cent of the mortal
ity is due to accidents. Engineers and
firemen not engaged in steam railroad
work lose by accident II 5-1O per cent OF
the total number Of men in this occupa-
ton who die each year from all causes.
Tinplate and tinware workers come next
with 10 4-l0 per cent; laborers. 92-1O per
cent, and watchmen, policemen and fire.
men, LILO per cent Agricultural pur-
suits offer the lowest death hazard among
the twelve occupations which are listed,
and Of the number Of deaths from all
causes among men who till the soil each
year only 7 4-1O per cent are caused by
accidents.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
The Sophisticated Small Boy,

How did this idea Of Santa Claus get
started?' asked one small boy.
"Well." replied the other, 1T was prob
ably invented by parents who wanted to
shift the responsibility for the unsatis-
factory showing on Christmas morning"
Evening star., 1913-12-07
FIFTY YEARS AGO
In THE STAR

On the I'd Of December, 1858, a cere-
mony took place in the city which served to
distract attention somewha,
Statue of from the war issues and at
the same time arouse the
E1ceuOni' patriotism of the people.
This was tie crowning OF the statue OF
Freedom on the top Of the Capitol dome.
In The Star OF that date is the follow
ing description of the affair:
To-day, as the hour Of noon approached.
large crowds Of persons wended their
way toward the Capitol, anxious to get
suitable place whence to view the
crowning of the statue of Freedom. which
ceremony, it was announced, would take
place at about that hour. The crowd
which gathered numbered several thou
sand, and we noticed that a large mum.
Der of opera glasses were brought into
play. while many Of the windows OF the
dwellings around the square were filled
with ladies. glasses in hand, viewing the
motions Of the workmen on the scanold-
ing as they placed the head on the figure
About 11:3O am. the upper portion Of
the figure, which had been placed IN q
large box near the central entrance tC
the Capitol. was attached to the hoistine
apparatus and was speedily raised to the
roof Of the building Here 1t was at
tached to a rope leading from the beam
which has been used In raising the iror
pieces OF the dome, and was soon at thu
summit of the dome and at the foot o.
the tholus. Here the hosting apparatui
on the platform on top of the huge Gag
of scaffold work was brought into play
four men working the crank soon hav
ing the head of the statue at the prope
height and it was swung to its place
| where it was secured and the work wal
completed. Immediately that the heat
was adjusted the hosting OF flag sig
nailed to all below that the statue wa!
complete. and cheer after cheer filled thu
air from the throats of the large con
course present The prisoners in the ole
Capitol and Carroll prisons also gave sew
eral cheers. but some think that the!
were intended to be, as Artemus style.
it. 'sarcastuc. At the same time {
battery of artillery from Camp Barry
stationed on the grounds east OF thu
Capitol, fired salute of thirty-fye gum
Zone for each state). which was replied
to by similar salutes from the fort!
around the city"
Evening star., 1913-12-07

DIn order TO avoid delays on account Of
personal absence. letters to THE STAR should
with the Office. but simply to THE STAR or 10
the Editorial Business Department. according
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
The French
Peasant.

upon that man the means OF fiscal IN
vestigation which may be repuSnant TO
his character and his habits? That
would be a deadly challenge OH the part
of the republic The peasant understands
the situation perfectly well. All under
stand it except those politicians who seek
to spread the impression Of the abolition
OF all taxation, the division OF riches ana
happiness to be distributed by provi-
Dental government"
NJ. Barthou seized the occasion in the
foregoing remarks to administe~ lesson
to the socialist collectivists who bait the
peopie with such illusions. But the peas
ant comprehends the situation ana ~
is only Paris and other cities when are
captivated by illusions. Besides, Inc cor
lectivist citizen forgets that the peasant
is q landowner and the very last man 70
Subscribe to the invitation to give his
land for division. II for some u;ne .ne
peasant appeared TO be mlsieo oy tae
illusion of a providential government ne
has come back from that Illusion ana the
conservative republic may TO longer fear
that he will fail it in the supreme con-
flict. if conflict there is to be.
M Barthou finally addressed himself
particularly to the republican committee
and said: And you merchants under
stand All, certainly / know IL. You
are disposed to make all necessary sacri-
fices. You have the sentiment that the
tax on revenues would clear you from
the uncertainties which weigh heavily
upon you from one budget to another
But the tax on revenue is not possible.
not yiable except upon condition that
your foyer. books. accounts ana the Sc
crets of your fortunes are respected.
In the interval of the 10th OF Novern-
ber and the 1st Of December, a mys-
terious group was formed in the chamber,
a new group which added to the radical
socialist left constituted the new party.
NJ. Caillaux. IL is rumored, is to be the
leader To this coalition there are TO be
counted the thirty or more deputies who
habitually desert either the radical left
or the democratic left, men who cannot
withstand the allurements of a portfolio
in a cabinet which will replace the cab
met they have aided in upsetting.
The Paris dispatches of the ith an
nounced that no solution had been found
TO the cabinet crisis. French rentes. rs
foretold by NJ Theirs in 1893. have fallen
10 the lowest point on record The pre-
yailing sentiment is that the only salts
factory solution lies in the immediate dis
solution of parliament.
CHI CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
The Evening star Newspaper Company.

8aEineSs ONCE. .s11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
4 New York Office: Tribune Buifnnz.
sClfcago Once: First National Bank Building
European Office: 3 Re.ept ST. London. England.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

EDtered second class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

I The Evening star. with the Sunday morning
fdftion. is delivered by carriers within the city
Of IS cents per month: daily only. Is cents per
month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month Orders
may be sent By mail. Or telephone Main 744o-
Collection Is made by carrier at the end OF each
month
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Payable In advance-by mall. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday Included. month, 90 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted one month, 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 81 10 year
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The president Of the council began ms
speech thus: Men Of business and men ~
action. you are in this
Anneal To double role the cola boz
rators Of the republican
katr1OrlSm. government. You are
interested in the material prosperity, IN
the social progress and the economical
conuuests of the country and you know
Evening star., 1913-12-07
N. Theirs
Position.

i M
80 N. Theirs defended In
kOSIIIVU. parliament immunity OF
| French rentes from taxation. He said:
"A law expressly prohibits a tax on
rentes; but even il that law did not
exist, do you think that you would gain
anything by taxing the rentes? l will
prove to you that you cannot gain.
What do you mean by taxing the
| rentes? 1t means the subtraction OF
part. Well, tax the rentes certain
proportion and you will see the fall OF
| the rentes in proportion to that sub
tracted. If in according an interest OF
S per cent you retain one for the tax
it is as If you gave only 4, and when
you wish to negotiate you will obtain
only what you have paid; IN place OF Is
! suing at 100. you issue at so. for ex-
ample. What you gain In one way you
lose in the other"
Aside from this natural result depicted
by NJ. Thiers (Which the coalition In the
chamber has counted upon escaping
public attention.. the operation Is certain am
rentes, which may create a WhiriWind
the effect of which may not be entirely
to the liking of the coalition.
On the evening of the 20th Of November
the republican committee OF commerce
industry and agriculture gave its an
nuai banquet under the presidency OF
NJ Louis Barthou. prime minister.
NJ Mascuraud. in opening the after,
dinner speeches. said in brief: You and
/. Mr.. President OF the council. devo-
ted for a long time to political conflicts.
do not share either the disdain affected
or the prejudices that certain national
lists disseminate against parliament since
universal suffrage has excluded them.
We know that in a. democracy politics
are everywhere We believe that speech,
Notwithstanding its excesses. remains still
the most efficacious instrument for prop
aeanda and for progress.
Discussions and dlscordance renoer
one impatient, but we need the tnougnt
OF one of our old statesmen: Whenever
we see every one tranquil in state
which is called the republic one may be
sure that liberty is absent
::
Evening star., 1913-12-07

..Shall you go to the peasant, asAe
the minister, 1.-The peasant so hrm, >
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The presence of a fleet Of Russian
warships in American waters at this time
fifty years ago was regarded
Russian as a material factor in main
m4 tanning the International bal
1ioS'' ance to prevent the recogni-
ton of the Confederancy by European
powers. This feet came to Washington
its arrival being thus described in The
Star of December 3, 1863:
-Four vessels of the Russian feet.
Admiral Lisovski. yesterday afternoon
tween this city and Alexandria, or the
Halfway Tree. The vessels are fine,
stanch-looking ones. the largest carry
ing thirty guns. two of sixteen guns
each and the fourth pivot gun. AS they
passed the guard boat Adolph Huga,
Acting Master Nickerson, off Alexandria,
they were saluted, each vessel returning
the same. the crews of the vessels cheer
ing the while. They will. it is thought,
lie at their anchorage, it being deemed
unadvisable on account of the depth OF
water they draw and the crowded condi-
ton of the channel and along the river
front and at the navy yard for any ex-
cepting the lightest, which draws seven
teen and one-half feet, to come up
farther. Salutes, we believe. are to be
exchanged between the fleet and the
that the smallest vessel, with the admiral
and suite, who will be received with all
the honors to which his rank entities
him. may also come up this afternoon
The public was in a chronic state of
diSconfaDt regarding the porfnrmo pcoc
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Thrilling
Spectacle.

Of Missionary Ridge AS the details of
this battle were received the daring as
sault upon what was supposed to be an
impregnable position thrilled the north
ern states as had few other happenings in
the war. In The Star of December .
1863, is the following extract from the
report to the War Department OF q
Union officer:
"The storming of the ridge by our troops
was one Of the greatest miracles in mill
tary history. No man who climbs the
ascent by any of the roads that wind
along it's front can believe that $1,000 men
were moved upon Its broken and crum-
bling face. unless it was his fortune to
witness the deed. 1t seems as awful as a
visible interposition Of God. Neither Gen.
Grant nor Thomas intended it. Their or
ders were to carry the rife pits along the
base of the ridge and cut on their occu-
pants. but when this was accomplished
the unaccountable spirit of the troops
bore them bodily UP the impracticable
sleeps, over the bristling rifle pits on the
crest and the thirty cannon enfiladine
every gully. The order to storm appears
to have been given simultaneously by
Gems Sheridan and Wood because the
men were not to be held back. hopeless as
the attempt appeared to military pru-
dence. besides the generals caught the
Inspiration of the men and were ready
themselves to undertake impossbilities.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

That the action of summer heat as
direct cause of infant mortality has been
Evening star., 1913-12-07

N. Barthou then invoked the effort
made by government for the nahona
Evening star., 1913-12-07

On the I'd OF December, 1858, a cere-
mony took place in the city which served to
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The cooperative laundry in farminf
communities. operated along much tn
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The president will doubtless make haste
slowly, and the senate, perhaps. may re-
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Members of Congress were startled
somewhat this past week when they re-
Evening star., 1913-12-07

In what line of work does man run
the greatest risk OF losing his life?" The
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The public was in a chronic state of
discomfort regarding the performances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
DEMOCRAT Defends
Street RAILWAY
Continued from Page One }

clHl club or any other representative
body of citizens when It knows that
thtN are prompted from good motives
ana from the best interests Of tho city
and the minions-of such corporations
can take as many filings at this paper
AIS they wish.
So far as The World having anv
crouch at the street ear company be-
cause this paper failed to secure the
use of the bail park or an adequate
ear service for the Giant White Sox
game, it's absolutely false. The
World declined TO handle the attrac.
ton because Of the terms the man
agoment of the ball teams demanded
and so announced al the time. Ii
had nothing further to do with the
matter TN any manner whatever. II
WAS mighty good advertisement for
Iulsa that the game was PLAYED here
IL was brought here at a financial loss
10 Mr.. Tad Reese The accident at the
game was deeply and sincerely re
gretted 10y all alike. The only peo-
pie who profited at all out OF the
game was the players and the street
car company II there is anybody
who Is working or crouch it is old
man Stryker who is trying 10 get Mr.
Reese into trouble because he set SO
low an estimate on the Knocking"
propensities of the Democrat The
World is amply able 10 care for it.
self In any kind ~ an encounter with
the street car company and It IL pos
sible the Tulsa Commercial club can |
do likewise. and II the Evening Dem /.
ocrat is hankering to lock horns with {
this proposition II can cut loose and
go as far as the road is laid out. but
Just watch II squirm and back track .
ike a whipped cur before sundown /
oday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
Gas OR INDIGESTION
"Phpc's Dihpcpsiu" settles Sour, Upset
Stomuchs in rive Minutes.

Time a. rapc's Diapepsu win di
gest anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't 1T comfortably.
or What You eat Hes Ike a lump of
lead In your stomach, or II you have
hearthurH that is sign Of mdiges
iion
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case Of Pape's DiupcpAin and take
dose Just as soon AS You can. There
VIII be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigcstcd food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, nau-
sea, dehilitatiuR headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gripping This will all so.
and besides, there viii be no soul
food left over I'm the stomach 10 pois-
ON your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsn is a certain cure
Tor out -of-order stomachs. because II
takes hold of your food and digcsts II
Just the same as II your stomach
WASH there.
Rclicf In five minutes from an
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store
These large nfty-ccnt eases contain
enough "Papc's Diapcpsiu" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months II belongs I'm your home
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
Ouch! BACKACHE,
RUB Lame BACK
RtB PAIN AWAY WITH \ SNNII
TRIAL BOTTLE or OLD
"Sr. JACOBS on"

when your back IS sore and lame
or lumhago. scintica or rheumatism
has you suffcned up. don't suffer- Get
O. small trial bottle Of old honest st
Jacobs or at any drug store. pour
a little in your hand and rub It right
into your back ana by the tImo YOU
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating old needs tn be used only
once. j. takes the ache and palm right
out and ends the misery i IL mag..
CAL yet absolutely harmless and
doesu burn or discalor the skin.
Nothing clse stops umbaso. sc.a-
uca and lame back misery so promptly
and suIoly. 1t never disappo.nts'
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
SAPULPA EVENED
UP With 0KMULCEE
DEFEATED OkNULGEE IN SEC.
o\D GAME OF SEASON.
l3 TO :.

SAPlLPA. okla. Nov. 3.-(Spe-
cial)-- Sapulpa high school defeated
the Okmulgce high school football
team here today l3 to 7. The game
"aS strenuous one as Okmulgee had
mu'h tiio heavier team. Sapulpa high
got revenge for the defeat the met
"j th" hands Of Okmulgee two weeks
ago. Sapulpa won by line plunges.
IN" opposing team tried in vain to
win The game by forward passes but
Sapulpa was too fast for them to ac-
comp'ish The plays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
krLoGGS LEFT PAwursKA
MnNi Answer 10 Indictment " Pueblo
November Fourth

fANil SKA. Okla. Nov. 3-To
face q federal Indictment recently re-
turned az Pueblo colo. Mr.. and Mrs
O ! Kellogg agents II the Robinson
congressional commission who hay,
been investigating Usage Indian af-
fairs her" for some months. left to-
daF for Colorado They are under
t-t00 bond each 90 appear at Pueblo
November =. They are charged with
imp"r-Hnf'irg officials II the Indian
ssrf .ra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

ANANT. Okla. Nov "A dyna-
mite clp Dtreiessly thrown aside by
an oil we'll shooter nearly caused the
death of Harold Patterson here. Pat
t"rgon took the cap from two boys.
fearing they would iniure themselves
and o. exploded IN his hand. lacerat-
as his hand and face badly. lie will
recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
CAN'T LOCATE A WITNESS.
Mar Who Told Of Mccall Debt is
Missing.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-On the eve
Of New YorE's Mayorality election.
lug n. Wood the lobbyist and
politician. wanted by District Attorney
Whitman 10 testify today at the John
Doe Inquiry into the charges II John
4. Hcnnessv. against Tammany Hail
could not De found by subpoena sery-
ers. Wood is the man whom Hen
rcssy. former Governor Sulzers graft
Investigator. said gave him the lnfor-
nation that Edward f. Mccall. Tam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

ST. JOHNS. y. T.. Nov 3-The
continuance IN power of the conserva-
tive or Peoples parry" under the
premiership n Sir Edward Morris was
assured today when the returns
showed 20 total conservative rcpresen-
ntl01 of 10 ou' Of 2G members in the
colon house OF the assembly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

i"nny's can1 'll'' f1f mhy1f. had bof
towed moner FROM f1fmsf pr'ire Zoo
spcctor w S. 1NaurhiIn 10 ray fat
Ills noHiinati.n ns supfrua count
justice IN 1901.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Thieves who make il practice 10
frequent large gatherings. such as the
International Dry-FWming congress
In this city have found it convenient
to avoid Tulsa because of the ample
visiting and local detectives Up to
date several widely noted thieves, con
hdcnce men and pickpockcts have
been placed IN the city Jail where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

they win be held until after the close
Of the exposition Through the un-
firing efforts of chief Of Police Ed
ward Yoder il has been made pos
slble TO secure the services OF some OF
the best known thief catchers from
the various cities Of the country. j. II.
smith, chief special agent of the
Frisco lines has taken It special in
tcrest in this meeting. and has de
voted his entire time TO the directing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Of the work Of a large corps Of spe-
clal agents brought here from all
points on his system.
number OF Burns detectives were
included on the force.
In the above group are the follow
ing:
Back row left to right j. &. Casey.
81 Louis ". II. Dennis. special agent
the Frisco, Enid, Okla; O. =. Marshall.
Tulsa j. W. Patton, Tulsa: l.. NJ. cut