davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

derneath in such a manner as TO insure
the safety of persons below
Hereafter no change belts shall be
laced with metal
Shifters shall be provided for all
tight and loose pulleys and clutches.
Shifting and disengaging levers,
when suspended overhead shall be ar
ranged to hang vertically when belt is
on loose pulley, or clutch is disengaged.
Belt shutters shall be automatically
held so that the belt will not creep
from loose to tight pulley.
All controls for stopping machines
shall be within convenient reach of the
operator from any operating position.
Mechanical Shifters for change belts
are strongly recommended.
Lubrication-boose pulleys shall
have oiling devices so arranged as to
permit oiling, in any position of loose
pulley when machinery is shut down.
An efficient system of lf-oiling is
recommended for all bearings. Shafting
shall not be oiled by hand while in mo-
ton.
Drip cups and pans shall be securely
fastened.
Oiling shall be done only by author
lied and experienced persons, properly
clothed and in accordance with approy-
ed and safe practice.
Starting Signals - Ample notice
should be given before transmission
machinery is started by means of an
efficient alarm or signal.
1nspection-All power transmission
equipment should be given careful and
thorough inspection at frequent and
regular intervals. and records kept of
such inspection.
Caution. 1t is unlawful to remove
guards from machinery, except when
shut down. and in that ease the guards
must be replaced before starting.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
STANDARD RAILINGS
Standard Railings shall be not les:

Standard Ratings shall be not less
than three and one-half feet high, and
be provided with an additional rail
midway between the top rail and the
floor, and shall be constructed in a
permanent and substantial manner.
If constructed of pipe, shall be not
less than l IA inches inside diameter.
If cOnstruNed of structural metal or
bars, their section shall be at least
equal TO that of l 1-2x1 1-2x3-16
angles.
Ii constructed Of wood, the posts
shall be not less than 2x4 inches or its
equivalent section, having rails not less
than 1-Sx6 inches or its equivalent Sec
tion.
Posts and uprights shall be spaced
not more than feet apart.
the rails when of metal shapes. met.
al bars or wood should be placed on the
side of the posts that will afford the
greatest support and protection.
One or more sides NAV be hinged.
preferably with self-closing gates.
- Railings already installed. if of sub
stantial construction and proper posi-
tion and approved by the Department
Of Labor and Industry, will be accept.
ed, although not permitted in new in
stallations.
Where panels are filed with substan-
tial expanded metal or wire mesh, the
middle rails may be omitted.
Toe Boards-In addition to standard
ratings a toe board or toe piece, s
inches high of wood or metal. shall be
provided at working platforms, bal
comics and galleries if feet or more
above floor level.
Floor openings and hoistways.
Fly wheel and pulley pits.
All other openings in floors and plat.
forms where the safety of persons be.
low is involved.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

turns, or elbows in such pipes must be
made with easy, smooth surfaces having
radius in the throat of not less than
two diameters of the pipe on which they
are connected. No branch pipe shall
extend into the main duet and all laps
shall be made in the direction of air
flow.
Emery wheel and bufiing wheel ex-
haust systems shall be kept separate
owing to danger of sparks from the
former setting fire to the lint dust from
the latter, if both are drawn into the
same suction main.
The inlet of the exhauster shall be
at least 20 per cent. greater in area
than the combined areas of the sew
eral connections to the hoods, and this
increase in the main pipe shall be car
ried proportionately throughout the
entire trunk line. The piping on the
outlet of tine fan is also to be at least
20 per cent. greater than the combined
areas of the several connections to the
hoods.
The area of the main duct at any
point should be equal as near as pos
sible to the combined areas of all
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
AIR coMPREssoRs

Note-All air compression machin.
cry shall have all exposed collars, set
screws, shafts, couplings, clutches, keys
pulleys, gears, fly wheels and belts
guarded as specified in Volume I, No
/, for the transmission of power and
air compressors shall have fly wheels
tail rods, cranks and other dangerous
moving parts guarded as specified in
Volume l, No. 2, for the use of stand
ard ratings and toe boards by the In
dustrial Board
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

branch pipes to that point, plus the
| necessary 2U per cent. excess area. In
/ general not more than two branches
should be connected to section of
uniform diameter in the main duct.
The use of screens across the mouth
of branch pipes is prohibited
Tne withdrawal of air from room
by an exhaust system tends to create a
vacuum and for this reason sufficient
inlets for air shall be left open.
The main trunk lines shall be provid-
ed with suitable clean-cuts not over
ten feet apart and the end of the main
trunk line shall be blanked of with
removal cap placed on the end.
The sizes of the branch pipes leading
to the hoods for polishing and grinding
wheels shall be as follows:
Diameter of
Diameter of Wheels Branch Pipe
From in. up to and including
10 IN, ............ in.
More than g in. up to and in
cluding "a in, ......... in.
More than "a in. up to and in
cluding 80 in, ....... in.
For rag wheels the following di-
mensions shall be used:
Diameter of
Diameter of Wheels Branch Pipe
Up to and including 6 in, -. in.
More than 6 in. up to and in.
Guiding IL in, ......... in.
More than IL in. up to and in
cluding 16 in, ....... 4 u in.
More than 16 in. up to and in
eluding "a in, ..... in.
More than "a in. up to and in
cluding 80 in, ........ in.
Plans
Plans for all blower installations
should be submitted to this department
in duplicate for approval before work
is commenced and it should be clearly
specified that the system is to be in
stalled in strict accordance with the
above rules and regulations.
These plans should show the diameter
of all wheels, dimensions of all piping,
and should also show the general con
struction of hoods to be used. These
rules and regulations as set forth above
should be complied with before the
system will be acceptable to the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry.
Note-The above rules and regula.
tions shall not apply to Grinding Ma
chimes upon which water is used at the
point of the grinding contact, nor shall
they apply to any factory or workshop
where men are not employed eontinu.
ously at such wheels or belts more than
three hours in twenty-four.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

dof
to of the awA
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

Flanges shall be made of steel or
other equally strong material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
Silk-BOot
Hosiery
29c Pair

VIZ OMEN'S Silk boot
w Stockings with cot
ton tops. in black, white
and a few colors. excep-
tional value at 29c pair.
Basement ssiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
GOODS TO ROW FOR CLASS TITLE

Keen competition between
Washington for the class championship regatta
ne hed three weeks from The girls will
form rather than speed Coach Conibear
WORK by Ethel d. Johnson of the physical training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
::POLITICS::

Congressman James w Bryan ia expected to arrive In
Seattle Friday night lie that effect to local
progressive headquarters has asked for speaking engage
mens especially In Kitsap county speak in behalf OF
Austin drfflths for Bryan he ia down tho
line for tho progressive ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
RUNS AMUcK WITH knife

CHICAGO. Oct 2lFacng charge OF murder
OF the Holy Rosary church.
w Patterson station Hillside.
Mullen Is said TO have visited
the war In the East He thrown
went to the Hillside depot beat the door
opened H. stabbed him death without
boarded
come by the train and jailed n Hillside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

C. France candidate for the Legislature the am district on
the progressive ticket Municipal league
taking political
social
chiefly made
a study OF immigration unemployment questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

Precinct committeeman have
been called special meeting be held the Good Eats cafeteria
Saturday night $50 will addressed Ole
Hanson Austin GnnhS Congressman Bryan Ths viii be the
mosi lmportan meeting OF he precinct committee thl. year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

George " Rnmmens who boldly proclaimed that
he would help steal the Taft boost
Congressman Ito spoke
tho Alpine Mcbride. Rum
there's difference principle between republicans and
progreAsives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

INITIATED Stationery,
i "a sheets Of paper or
correspondence cards with
"a envelopes. the box,
Csc. -na.'~'H' s.l''roo~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

Congressman Albert Johnson Hoquam arrived In Tacoma to-
day. Johnson telling administration is
losing the 100000 Jones'
and Congressman Humphrey mentions Lori
tho mileage graft a things like that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
STRAW VOTE LOOKS GOOD FOR Ole

Chronicle shows that Ole Hanson progressive leading Senator
slight margin business district The poll undertaken
strictly non bipartisan basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

While Ole Hanson speaking three uni
meetings candidate
probably Lister speak club theatre
and Junction hail. Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

oanthe which birth which land
British
ors office given the Moore by Wolf
his
This the preIest operas
perhaps less well known in America than The Mado
THE Pirates o
Hopper. the lord chancellor seen n Ia funniest
audience
would not be denied curtain speech by Hopper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21

Whether Alden j. Bsthens name shall the demo
cratic ticket candidate wreekmaster will be
decided by the Friday Murphy has
appealed from the decision Tsan ruled that
candidates whose written the primaries by
only one or two three votes comparatively small frao
ton OF the total VOTE be forced ballot
unless they asked for deposited regular fna fec
Behen received 20 the highest
Der The colonel however, the Job and does
not want 20 his off, Murphy seeking
TO keep biethens we'll the OF William
Gaines republican. tho socialist Ticket for treasurer
There others nominated by few
votes and do candidates Murphy 10 seeking
to force them the ballot. whether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
Exceptional Values Offered in
Trimmed Hats at 1896

THIS price represents a
4 sharp reduction from
the former value of many
of these Hats.
The seasons clever pro-
auctions in flowers, fancy
feathers and metallic orna-
ments, as well as fur bands
trim modish small turbans,
medium-sized Hats and
wide-brim sailors. Autumn's
most popular colors are
well represented, and black
is given a prominent place.
Worthwhile savings are
featured at this price
$3.95.
basement Saie.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
COCKTAILS DITCH IS OPEN AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Oct. si-Traffc Panama re
umed last Night big
arh slide at Cuiehra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
c0NFESSES MURDER, THEN DENIES IT
SEATTLE IN MOVIES

Seattle ia to be advertised in 400 film anne
Leonard Sugden's Alaskan views which TO he shown
the country The Commercial Club night funis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
Women's Wool
Underwear
S1.0O Garment

Unusual values in
~ Women's Flat Wool
Vests and Pants, in gray
only. Sizes "a TO 40, at
81. 90 garment.
n.ssr,sus g.f..rn.~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-21
FpEDERICK6CNELSON
Put the Basement Salesroom on Your
Visiting List for Thursday

learn the why many oresghed Seattle women regu-
ay depend upon this Saesroom supply their needs III the lower
priced dependable uptoa dry goods Numerous uns-
uaI offerings will make especially well worth
while.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
ID STUDY MIGRATORY
 BIRDS OF SOUTHWEST

E. R. Adams of the United States Biological survey, recently arrived in Arizona where he will continue the work instituted in this state by the government, some two years past, in gathering information concerning the mammal and bird life in the state. He will specialize on the migratory birds.
 determining on the number and variety which spent the various seasons in the state. and compiling his findings in form for publication
 The following letter received by F.. w Rogers. state game warden eX- plains the work which Adams will un- dertake at this time, and tells the duties he has in the state of Arizona: :: Dear Sir:
 This will introduce Mr F.. R. Ada ms, of the Biological Survey, who goes to Arizona to continue the inVestigat tions of the mammal and bird life of Arizona which the bureau has been conductiong | for several years. As you are no doubt aware, the object of this work is to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
|OLD LAND PATENTS
 SOUGHT BY OWNERS
More Than Two Hundred Documents On File Unclaimed By Rightful
 Holders of Property

The presentation of affidaVitS to secure homestead patents that had been lying in the record vaults of the United States land office since 1893 and 1896 brought out the fact yester day that there are two hundred pat cnts unclaimed, for Salt River Valley property The two documents were issued to lands held by Gordon Hun saker to secure the original patents. and the present owners, Pomeroy and J. w. Walker had to come before the register and receiver and make affi- davit of their right to obtain them, In both cases certificates had been lost
 Hunsaker has been dead ten years. and the land is now in the hands of Walker. A curious commentary on the laXity of homesteaders' habits was brought to light by the assertion of Receiver Birdno that many patents are allowed to lie in the office, while the real owners hold their lands un- needing. Sometimes cases arise where it is necessary to dig up the records. and then in case the certifi- cate is lost the owner must go through legal form before obtaining the documents
 There are many patents in the files dated much earlier than 1893, says Birdno
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
FISHING TACKLE - PinDey n.-Advertisement

In order to get thorough under
 standing of my position before the
 people, I wish to state: CD That under no circumstances
 will I withdraw from the race for the SovernOrship.
 (2) My record is that of a true and loyal democrat. I have never voted any other ticket. (3) The principal plank of my platform is LAW ENFORCEMENT. By this I mean the enforcement of all laws. regardless of my personal preference.
 D I do not believe that the ex- ccutive should encroach upon the legislative or the judicial functions. (5D Tt is righteousness that ex- alteth q nation:" consciousness Of
 being right makes men brave. 10 H. A. HUGHES. (AlVprt iSpmento
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
IVES NOT A CANDIDATE
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 TUCSON, March 9.-In an inter- view given out today. Eugene $. Ives announced that he positively will not be candidate this fall for the office of United States senator. Ives was candidate before the pri- maries two years ago for a senator ship and recently his friends have been urging him to. again enter the ring His announcement today eff fectually puts a quietus upon any boom that may have been started in his behalf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

secure information for publication coN- ering the natural history ot the state. The work of MT Adams will be par ticularly directed toward Investigating the species and number of waterfowl Wintering in the Sacaton Indian reser- vation. Later in the season he will proceed to other parts of the state. Will you kindly give him a general permit to collect specimens of birds and mammals in the state, for scien- tfc purposes, during the present year.
 Thanking you for numerous past courtesies. I remain
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
BIG CHINESE LOAN

LONDON, March 9.-An agreement was signed in Shanghai by repre- sentatives of the Chinese government and the Bethlehem Steel Works, for a $25,000,000 loan to China, for the purpose of building a naval base at Flu Chow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
 INTERESTING TENT
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEW

BOOK. on press. A new telephone directory is now being prepared for Phoenix over 4000 names will appear in the new list, which will be consulted every day by thousands of people
 Your name should be in the book for your own good. Copy closes March 12th. Call Contract Dept. 4447 THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. X TELE- GRAPH CO.-Advertisement bd
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for March 9:
 Elevation of water in reservior, feet .1V Contents or reserViOr. acre it. 340,919 1 Gain preceding A hours, acre feet ... ............. 1877 Elevation of water in reserVior, one year ago today, feet. 1oJ.Nl Contents of reservior one year
 ago today, acre feet. ..... 456,1l5 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers. at Granite Reef dam,
 miners inches ...... 75,SS2 Verde flood water for all lands Amount of water used for irrl-
 gation. north side, M. I. .... 34,350 Amount of water used for irri
 Sation, south side, M. L..... $500
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Sincerely yours.
 F w NELSON
In Charge. Biological Investigation

In Charge, Biological Investigations.
 MT. Adams is well fitted for his work. He is a natural lover of birds and life. He has had training all through his career in the same line of work which he is following here, and he comes here man of nature to study nature for the education of Arizonians and others
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness. during the sickness and death of our beloved little daughter Esther
 MIR AND MRS. CHARLES. CROSS.
 |
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Today's Meetings

At 10 o'clock today Brown and Curry will hold an evangelistic service at the Union Tabernacle. corner First and Polk Streets. Mir. Brown will speak on Prayer and Praise MT. Curry will sing.
 At 7:30 o'clock tonight the evangelists are planning for the most important service thus far of the campaign MT Brown will preach on the subject which was postponed from Sunday night, Crooked Paths" MT Curry will sing.
 NOTE-In the report of the Sun day meeting, Rev. J. F. Brown wa made to say, There isn't an organ ization outside the church tha to anything" The rest O the quotation was that does no recognize the church.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

MOSES BROS. Kansas hard wheat flour. made in Kansas. The best flour in tb, west. McKee's Cash Store. TuesLay, special price.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
YOUNG
 M EMS CLOTHES

Smart, close-fitting mod els; some with low, broad lapels; others just with soft front or soft roll; all with high-cut vests.
 Prices low enough to at tract young men who be- lieve in paying a modest price for clothes worth while.
 We have young mems models i'll any of the three famous makes found in our shop.
 MCDougall & Cassou The New Way Mems Shop
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
CIRCLE TO HOLD DANCE-Th

 Woodmen Circle will give their regular annual dance on Easter Monday, in l Patrick's Hall
 WATER USERS MEET-There will be a special meeting of the council of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association at the council chambers tomorrow afternoon u o'clock. The sul ject Of the hearing on the project i limit will probably be the main topic i Of discussion.
 1 MISS PEPPER EAST-Miss Helen | Pepper clerk at the United States | land office, left for the east yester- i day on an unusual errand. She is l taking to Chicago the infant daugh- | Ger of a young woman who died here several days ago. She is on weeks | leave of absence.
 i TRADE BOARD COMMITTEES- | The Board of Trade committee meet ings for this week include the session
 of the membership committee at the , Arizona Club this noon and that ot the Anglo-American Exposition Com mittee at the Adams at two o'clock. i The regular meeting of the directors takes place at the board rooms on Thursday at four.
 1 WATER RENTALS DUE-Today is the last day in which rentals for city l water for the month of March may be paid at the city water department without danger of having the service | discontinued. There are many who have so far failed to pay the March
 rental and unless there is rush today, l the man with the turmoil wrench will 1 have no end of work to do.
 GAVE INDIAN LlQUOR-Thomas Clemmings. colored, was arrested late
 last night by Policemen Thurman and Valenzuela on d charge of giving liquor , to an Indian. Jose Juan is the Indian 70 whom Clemmings is alleged to have passed some 'Dago' red In turn, Juan is said to have given George Azul. an other Indian some of the liquor, Ac- cordngly he is also charged with the same offense. All three are held at the | police station.
 FOR STEALING WHEELS - Ed
 Leon. aged about twelve years. was ar
 rested late last night by Policeman Thurman. after pretty conclusive evi dence had been secured by Chief Moore and Policeman Williams, that Leon
 had been associated with the stealing ,of two bicycles on Sunday morning. The wheels were taken from the Bap tist and Presbyterian churches respec- | lively. and were found yesterday morn ing with the handle bars removed and l their front wheels missing.
 GOLDEN RULE SUSPENDED = After having warned well known citizen two or three times against driv ing on the wrong side of the street, and 1 the offense having been continued Chief of Police Moore yesterday an nounced that the first warrant has been issued for the arrest of the man. lend that he will be brought before the police judge to answer q charge Of violation of the city ordinance relating to such offenses The chief is de-
 termined the practice shall be broken up and for long time has been en- deavoring to correct the evil by talk
 ing to offenders. But where there is
 continual disregard of the warnings, he
 says he will be obliged to take more drastic action.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Data for Tucson
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
RAPED ON THE HEAD-Manue

RAPED ON THE HEAD-Manuel
 Para, who pied guilty before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of attacking countryman, was yes terday given twenty dollars or as
 many days in the county jail. In default of the cash he was locked up. Parra got drunk with his companion. and later in the spree landed on him with brick marring his face severely When asked if he was guilty ne said he did not know since he was drunk; however he pied guilty
 C. C. CARDS-The Phoenix Coun- try Club will entertain at their quar- ters Thursday evening with cards. MARRlED-Harry Tovrea and Miss Elizabeth Morgan. both of this city, and well known among the younger set, were married yesterday at the home of the groom's parents, in the presence of thirty-five friends of the | contracting couple. Following the ceremony an elaborate banquet was served the guests and the newlyweds. Rev J. Harvey Deere officiated at the ceremony The couple will live at the TOVrea home.
 INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT An especially interesting program has been arranged for the Woman s Club this afternoon by the chairman of the art and literature department. Mrs Franklin McCluskey, who for some time. was d member of the I faculty of the Cumnock School of Ex- pression in Los Angeles, will read George w. Cables "Bonaveneture. I Mrs. McCluskey is charming reader and those who attend the meeting | this afternoon are promised rare treat