davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

, nv reducing the number ~ accidents 10
uroyide insurance for their members AZ
substantially lower rates than couid
safely be made for employers giving iess
attention to accident prevention. Large
employers, such as railroad and other
public service companies. whose opera
tions are on such an extensive scale that
Injuries to their employees present the
uniformity and regularity OF recurring
ratios will. OF course, prefer 10 carry
their own insurance only the very
largest afford to take advantage OF
this provision Of the law. however for
the vast majority one Of the other plans
will be at once safer and more economical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
D1>ssso,- N@~ r. Sege~ .

lower rates than the state fund. while
preserving their solvency. it will be sure
proof of their superior efficiency. Under
the law they will have no chance to Keep
down their expenses by beating down
claims and making unfair settlements,
since all claims must be passed upon by
the state commission or its agents, and
all payments are under its supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
WHEN THERE is NO PECUNIARY
GAIN TO EMPLOYER.

The act does not apply. however TO
EMPLOYEES not engaged for the pecuniary
gain of the employer. Thus. person
employing a house painter to paint the
house in which he lives is not required
70 insure CONDENSATION to that painter.
The firm supplying such & house painter
II he Is an employe and not an nae
pendent contractor. must. however. IN
sure him compensation. I'm the same Wa!
The private automobile owner is rot re-
Uuired Ito insure compensation to MS
chauffeur. while the taXicab company
operatinc automobiles for profit must
insure such compensation to its drivers.
EMPLOYERS in the enumerated occupa-
lions must insure the payment III the
prescribed compensation to their en-
ployes. They may do this in any one OF
four WAYS BY paying premiums INTO the
state insurance fund at the rates de-
termned by the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Commission they are relieved OF all
further liability. They may. instead Sc
cure polcies insuring compensation 10
their employees either from employers
mutual insurance associations or from
the ordinary casualty companies, in whlch
case they are still liable themselves 10
pay the compensation in case their agent
the insurance carrier. fails to do so
Finally. by satisfying the State Compen-
sation Commission of their financia! anil
ity TO pay the compensation ulfecuN'
they may carry their own insurance. In
this case OF course, their general assets
may be drawn upon If the insurance fund
specifically created to provide compensa-
ton proves inadequate.
Experience alone can determine which
of these plans Of insurance will be most
advantageous for any particular employ
er. If the state fund is administered as
prudently and economically as the funds
of the mutual or private companies the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
A LONG CROSSING FOR LAND.
HUNGRY CREW.

The advance was all too slow for a
land hungry crew, which had been count
ing the hours until they should set foot
on shore. II took two weeks. This was
only the last OF series OF similar ex-
periences In the voyage across. which was
prolonged to two months. a marked con-
trast to a former trip to the eastward.
when the crossing was made In eleven
days
Perhaps the secret OF the safety Of the
glass houses lies In the fact that the
Carnegie was rarely driven. and OF
course the fact that she proved to be a
good sea boat had some bearing ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

vations are made 1t seems remarkable
that two such fragile looking domes
should have withstood the hardships Of
a sea voyage 5000 miles long. which in
cluded a period OF rough weather In the
North Atlantic on the last leg of the trip
from Falmouth, when the Carnegie was
Obliged to lie hove to for several days on
end
ON this occasion the brigantine had been
hitting IL up at a lis clip the best
speed of the long voyage. and all hands
were counting on being I'm port within
four or five days, for they were only a
thousand miles from New York. The
wind. which had been on the quarter.
suddenly swung around into the west and
blew a steady gale. There was nothing
for IL except to lie to. and when the
gale subsidized beat TO windward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Professor Seager, Of Columbia University, Who
Has tudied the Subject Profoundly, | links
the Measure Embodies the Best
Features Of European and Amer
lean Laws on the Subject.

an act which covers thittN-hNe rIlh'eu
pages and cmbodics the best features ol
European as well as American laws Oh
the same subject:
The forty-two groups Of hazardous en-
plovmcnts to which the law applies m
clude most branches of manufacturers
the transportation industry in all its ram
incations: excavation. tunnelling and con-
struction work of all kinds: building OPP
erations: the strnging OF wires and IN
stallation Of electrical appliances. chem-
ical works. paper mills. and, in fact prac-
tically every employment that has any
degree of hazard connected with IT, eN-
cent farming II appears to have beeh
the purpose of the Legislature TO bring
under the law all occupations except
farming. mercantile pursuits and domes-
tic service. Every employer whose opera
lions are not rieidly confined to these
three fields will be pretty safe i'm assum-
ing that he comes under the law. rms
means that on and after July he VIII
be liable to severe penalty if he does
not insure compensation to his employees
as the act requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
WHY $4,000 MILES STRETCHED
INTO $4,000.

One may well ask Why voyage around
a globe 5000 miles in circumference
should have length Of 5000 miles.
There was reason for this. as one could
discover who looked at her course plotted
on a chart. She looped the loop In every
ocean and crossed the Indian Ocean three
times These were giant loops. hundreds
upon hundreds of miles I'm diameter. IN
some cases. and requiring days of sailing
for the circuit. This sailing In circles en-
abled the scientific staff TO make care
full observations OF the action OF the COM
pass in every region. and in making them
she sailed across the equator several
times. Besides these great loops the OFF,
GERS swung ship every two hundred miles
or Whereabouts for the purpose Of noting
the behavior OF the compasses, and day
and night observations were numerous.
with the object Of detecting any devia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

fact that no harm came to them. The
work of the Carnegie did not call for
speed between ports. Her business was
upon the seas. not In shipping and land
ing cargoes. That her life has been
busy one, however, is indicated by the
fact that she has averaged more than
seventy-five miles day since she left
these shores. bound southwark. three and
one-half years ago. This average includes
the days spent in port and the nights
when she lay TO below Cape Horn, where
the icebergs were so thick that il was
especially dangerous sailing after dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SOUTHWARK ALONG THE
CAN COAST.

The first leg OF the voyage y
ward along the American coas. a y
was made in the neighoo'nVs ,csese
West Indies. The Carnegie tnen -
al the chief ports on the ess'e'. ~
South America. While In R'o 49, -
harbor she was in danger Oh .cryrs
through the mutiny wn''" a ~
among the Brazilian soldiers ~ .,ls y
She was anchored only rev. =, me ~
side an island fort and within - y
OF two OF the mutincus forts ,ss ~
gunners fired upon the 'c's ~ -
often few over her and sru's ~ y
close Sy' Some passed through = = y
ging and one between the "a, 80.
deck. This was too e'ose ...suSee !
The Carnegie was In ps. - ~
part OF the auxiliary shs'"s mesp -
receiving repairs. and hs' ',.,,sr ~
not rely upon the sails = s.ms
British war vessel. however $3.50
relief and. buoyIns their ws
sl,pped IL and we're taken ~. ;. ~
anchorage The ccre taken "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Mt OossevAIOo,es J,e7 tie CAA1er HOvsc

tons from the direction IN A. y
needle would be expected to pom. 100
particular spot where the 'es's' .,,ss ;
to be. II Is reported that many $50 $50
existing charts were found ana 80
The instruments have been 49,. 80, u
Washington for tests, in or's' a,,ScR
inaccuracies in the data may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Continued on seventh page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
SHIFT IN MEXICAN SITUATION
REVERSES NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. April 27.-The sudden
shltt IN the Mexican situation caused
a complete reversal in the stock mar
ket To-Day. The proposal for mediation
and Huerta's reported acceptance came
81 time when the market had been
sold out and was m an exceptionally
strong position technically. IL was
owing 10 this condition % affairs that
me market made such swift and de-
cldci response ps came today Shorts
we're stampeded and for half an hour
AFTER tue opening trading was excited.
tlIst prices were / TO points higher.
The movement In Mexican Petro-
leum was spectacular. II opened ten
points higher and then bounded up TO
bS, an advance OF 1874 No such per
Torrance has been Witnessed on the
stick exchange since the historic flare
In Rock Island several years ago.
Mexican Petroleum had been heavily
sold IN the last weeks break and
tOdays squirt was due efforts OF
panicly shorts To cover. AS soon as
the rush was over the price fell back
swiftly. At the close IL had lost all
its 10 point gain and a point more.
Prices fell of after the excited Gov
ering Of the early session was over.
The market was dull and uncertain
until the last hour when pressure was
applied and a large part OF the early
gains weer lost. A few stocks. in
Guiding Lehigh Valley. and Canadian
Pacific. showed LOSSES at the close
London PLAYED a large part In the
days movement. American stocks
there moved up strongly before the
opening her. Total sails 3S9 500
Bonds we're Irregular Total sales.
81 675 900.
United States bonds weer un.
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

low pressure area OF considerable
force covers the southwest. preceded by
gion.
high pressure Hrea. attended by
colder weather. covers the northwest
anu upper valleys. The morning TEN
peratures In North Dakota ranged gen
orally from the freezing point 10 d..
grees below freezing. The pressurcs are
hlsh over the Allan nc and Gulf sections.
Another high pressure area Is movfnp
over the Pacific states
Inc southwestern storm will continus
20 move casterly and showers are indi-
Gated Tor this section tonight and Tues-
day. with somewhat higher temperature
tonight.
Local data: Highest temperature yes
terdaN, ~ dcfrees. lowest last pfnht 81
degrees: no rainfall. Vail for - hours
ending sunday morning. .O5 inches
district tonight and tuesday.
u. g. HOWE
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
s. Raeh. = co.. clo.lnr L.tter

NEW YORK. April -1.-The reported
acceptance or liusrtu OF mediation offer-
ell by representative % South Ameri-
can republics gave the foreigners "A
cnance 10 boost the market before our
opening. The opening here was quite
animated. and in the case Of Mexican
Petroleum, the advance was very vio-
lent the price being about . points
higher ana am additional gain Of 8
points wasscorcd before "a break came.
The general market responded moder-
ately Co the more pactnC outlook but
fen back on realizing, and trading was
more or less desultOry thereafter await
ing further news from Mexico. Sew
York Central was firm on the decision
In it, favor BY the interstate commerce
commission on re-houdiug plan. The
consolidation Of New YORK Central and
the Lake Shore DO is stated was war
fauted from the point OF view on econ
UWy IN operation ana facility IN future
financing Cf the two cumpanies. The
ruliuE ~ chairman Harlan Boo the rate
case was also favorablv constructed as
throwing aside the side Issues and deal
Ing with main contentious which will
eNrediatc the decision on rates The
market iu tho afternoon was affected
severe decline lu Mexican Petroleum
there were ruwura NJ tlmperiug with
OIL wells 40 TtmrirD hr federala. and
they are iu danger Of catching nre
The hnal tone was unsettled. Influenced
~ the extreme weakness in Canadian
Pacific and Mexican Petroleum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April Beneficial rains
throughout most OF the winter ana
spring crop belts had moro Influence d.
making the wheat n'arEct b,sriSh tu-a A. b.
Than the assumed o' tiook Tor p.-a...
ne close Whicu WAS CompsrufsN q, b
7le1cs showed 'scto &c tu EOS mot ..-
cline. Dtbrr leading slupieS a. u..f les
n heat All finished az luss-torn u 4r
CSC 20 -. oats e. ~ Iac 90 tsc ana i'r.-
visions 3 q iac 10 zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28


UNION STOCK YARDS Pittsburgh.
Npfl. cattle -StrouE. supply 80
q n so.
sheep steady. supply Is double decks
Prime vrtner- $1,000 90. cuIIs and
commons $500 r. 400. spuug lambs goo
M % uu
eHl calves. S9.noaa-5
HOGS Higher. receipts 60 double
decks. Prime HcaEiez SHuurHf-. rusff-
uWs and heavy Eortcrs ysI5rf4 light
yoi "eF. - l"u HlH. pigs g-.s5u -. 1u.
'hIlA1". ArrI &C. HHr RE
c'lUfH $4,000 head lower. EuIk rf a.Ia4
S'.'.fiN s.. 90. urrt $500 ,-5. mixed s. &c
% $50. pigs S. guuNs-
Cattle. Receipts CD 900 head. stead.
Reeve. $1,000 900. Texas steers -Inff.
$50. st1rkers ana feeders g55usfS
cows aud F'if,r- S1.-on $50. calves
sheep Eor. .rf. -r u0H head etea4v.
lower quotations for Hhoru stock. Few
wooded coming NHHues EsuHsI -F
yer lnEs ts.H".i d .'. lambs native S. 20
reached ST. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
New York Stock E.xchanon

WHEELING. ". Ns. April o.. "a.
HanEs OF active stocks on tns @sp
aoTE stocs EHcbsnEs. corrected daily -
- 4. Masisn Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

tSl-Transfer hooks close April 20
Tor OF % cash dividend, PAYABLE
"a Transfer books close April % FOR
81, cash dividend payable MAY LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPRESS CAR SCHEDULE
Taking Eject June al, laos.


PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING A\D WELL SBERG
.Jauy Except Sunday.
Mneerns weIlsburs
cave
22nd street. Leave
wheeling Wollsburs
- so q. r. 90 n m
5;SO IN 1900 noon
MC-NpSNILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSVILLE
Daily Except sunday.
lcfl Street Lave
wheeling Moundsville
20 =. m 1850 p. M
1870 =. NJ.
On Uue- having regular express ser
We. SHIPMENTS weighing In excess OF
Nffv mounds or large bulk will not he
rarrfsf con passenger cars.
Az. ltNFS--Us'lv EXCEPT Sunday.
so shipments except emergency ship
Werfr = medicines. viii he carried or
0s-serref cars between 400 and SIS
y. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
PITTSBURGH StocJss

WHEELING. ". Va. April q. IA.
Tue zctIss s'tu~uutLfi rturF- ,orr-rtss
laiy by l.. Mast-u & Go. BanEsrs
ana "rokers. National Exchanges E.na
nuiijiaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

O--Transfer books close April aotb
Tor Of 10 cash dividend payable
()-Transfer books close Aprif % Tor
80 cash dividend. uaya''e Nav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
Fidelity Local Stock.
Stocks


WHEEL NJ. W. Va. April % "a
Corrected daily Tor lie IntelIie enc.r
nV the Fidelity investElent A~soc.ation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
Hazle't's Local Stock.

MIELLlNG. W. Va. April r. IA
Inc Following quotations or the more
h'.INF stocks 0f Tire wheeling market are
CORE. TED daily fHr The Intelligence b.
lioWurd llazlett a Son. schmuIbach
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING, ". Va. April e. -
The Following quotations ru tue more
actlNe stocks Or the WIeeIIu. market
hIe corrected daily Tor the intelligence
~ Geo. ". Baron. iocaI broker. anu +.
X Marshall. manager bond derarfmeuf.
The bee., 1914-09-08
CIRCUIT CLERKS
RACE TO BE LIVELY
Field Full Of Candidates for Position
Now Seems Assured

The circuit clerks race In Hop
kins county promises to be live
ly one next year, as we'll as the
circuit judge and commonwealth
attorney race, all Of which will
be settled at the same primary
next August. 1t is pretty well
assured now that there will be
four candidates in the field and
the chances are several precln-
cts are yet to hear from.n John
Reading, who has been deputy
in the circuit clerks office for
several years; r. T. Whitting-
hill, the well known insurance
agent who was second in the race
before; jewell Logan, Of the
Dalton country, and Chas Liv-
ingstone, of Mortons Gap. are all
reputed to be candidates. The
The names of James Maloney and
Jno B. Brasher are mentioned.
This field of candidates would
make things lively, but if more
come out 1t would make things
more lively" of course. The
Bee wishes to state that 1t has
plenty of room in it's announce
ment department for all corners
in the district and county fields.
The bee., 1914-09-08
new BUSINESS
FOR DARLINGTON
Mr.. ]. E. MsIoney to Engage In Day
Cleaning and Pressing Buslne.
viii Also Make a Specially Of
$500 SUITS AND ovERcoATs


Darlington is to have new BUSH
ness and one that has long been
needed. Mr.. Jas. Maloney will en-
gage In the dry cleaning.and pressing
business In the stand formerly &C.
cupied by Theo. L. Watts, and will
also make speciality Of $500 suits
and overcoats. The new firm will
be known as the Darlington Dry
Cleaning and Pressing Store. Mr..
Maloney has engaged first-class
tailor to work for him and make all
necessary alterations, $500 suits
and overcoats Will be made to order
and every garment guaranteed to
give satisfaction. The new concern
will be open for business about
Sept. is and the Bee takes pleasure
in making this announcement. Mr.
Maloney is well known to the peo-
pie of Darlington and vicinity hav'
ing been engaged in business here
for q number of years and we feel
sure that the people of darlington
will take pleasure in pat-onlzine
him.
The bee., 1914-09-08
For Sale

Or will exchange for Earling-
ton property, my residence on
West Broadway, z room brick
cottage in good repair. Front,
back and side porches, two good
rooms In basement. Cistern on
back porch, hydrant IN front
yard, house newly papered. Two
cabinet mantels. Lot ITO by 300
feet, beautiful shade trees in
front yard. Concrete walks and
steps. Coed outhouses and fruit
trees. Splendid grape arbor.
Place cost 5000 and have put
$3.50 improvements on it. Will
sell for 81, 500. Reasons for SELL
ing, will move to darlington.
j. K. FAWCETT.
The bee., 1914-09-08
Course of Study in Moonlight School,

The course of study In the
moonli sht schools this year will
include, besides reading, writing.
arithmetic, drills in language,
history, geography and civics,
one hundred questions and ans
wers in each of the following
subjects: Health and Sanitation,
prepared by the State Board of
Health; Roads and Road Build
ing, prepared by Hon r. Q. Ter
rell, State Commissioners Roads;
Agriculture, prepared by Hon.
j.. w. Newman, Commissioner
of Agriculture; Domestic Sci
ence, prepared by Miss Mary E.
Sweeney, head of Department
Domestic Science, State Uui-
versity.
The bee., 1914-09-08
MURDER AND OTHER
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
COLORADO STRIKE LEADERS
Trinidad Paper Says Other indictments
and Arrests viii Follow

The Trinidad, Colo., Chronicle
News gives this account of the
arrest of and charges against
strike leaders at Trinidad, re-
ported in the dispatch of Sept. Ii:
Arrests of six members and
officials of the United Mine
Workers of America on true bills
filed by the Las Animas county
grand jury were made today.
Those arrested are: William Dia.
mond, international organizer
and strike leader, lessee of the
Free Press; Victor Bonomi, a
former bartender and sympathiz
err; Pete and Lawrence Cescolini,
saloonmen; Frank Wilson and
Chas. Hines. These men-are held
on various charges including
murder, accessory to murder, as
sault and other offenses growing
out OF the coal strike and the
killing of coal company employees
and mine guards in actual battle.
The six are in the county Jail.
Diamond has been the official
leader of the strike and now faces
three or four distinct murder
charges, growing out of the kill
ing Of John Nimmo, Thos Wheat
ley, Mack Powell and others.
The Cescolinis. Hines and Will.
son are also confronted with the
same charges and Bonomi for the
death of Jacob Smith. Other
indictments will be filed this af-
ternoon and other arrests made.
The bee., 1914-09-08
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregu-
larities of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt OF sl.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect
cure. Send Dor testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. K.
w. Hall. 292e Olive ST.. ~. Louis,
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee., 1914-09-08
, CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Special Sermon on Education Postponed
From Last Sunday Night to
Next Sunday

Because Of rain, the special
sermon on "Some By-products of
Education" that was to have
been preached at the Christian
Church last Sunday night was
postponed until Sunday night,
September thirteenth. The per-
sonal invitations sent out. last
week are extended to this week.
The public, and especially all
High School pupils are invited &c
be present. Miss Goldie Weir. a
former popular teacher Of the
High School, will sing q solo al
this service.
The bee., 1914-09-08
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part--it penetrates without rubbing
lit stops the rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't suffer- Get
bottle today! 1t is family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises.
cuts sore throat neuralgia and chest
pains. Prevents Infection. Mr..
Chas III, Wentworth, CALIFORNIA;.
wrItes.-rIt did wonders for my
Rheumatism, pains is gone as soon
as / apply it. 1 recommended it to
my friends as the best Liniment L
ever used" Guaranteed. Zoe at
your druggist.
The bee., 1914-09-08
Jefferson County
in the Lead In Forces
n-ll-A-1 AA-s-A al

Jefferson County
in the Lead In Forces
Enlisted Against IIliteracy
Jefferson County has more
volunteers In Kentucky's illit-
eracy campaign than any county
in the State. Jefferson County
school graduates, one hundred
aud two in number, we're the
first class of common school grad
yates in the state to volunteer to
each teach one illiterate. Super
int ndent Orville j. Stivers ana
ninety five Of his tearohers have
volunteered to teach moonlight
schools. Mrs. Will S. Hays, of
Louisville, will see active service
in the Jefferson County cam
paign, as will Mr.. j. w. McCon-
atby, who was President Of the
kentucky Educational Associa
tlon some twenty years ago.
The bee., 1914-09-08
One Hundred Speakers to Stump the
State Against llliteracy

The list of one hundred speak
ere, to speak in various sections
of Kentucky in the cause of
stamping out illiteracy before
the next census is taken, is be-
ing madeiby the Kentucky HIT
eracy Com mission at Frankfort,
and is almost completed. This
will include some of the State
officials, and men and women
prominent in educational circles
of the State.