davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
ALL T0ILERS GUARDED.
New Works. Compensation Law Auto.
maticaly nsures Workmen.

maticaIly Insures Workmen.
Every workman in New York state
employed in any one Of forty-twO oc-
equations that have been listed by the
legislature as hazardous is automat-
lcalIy insured in case Of injury or death
while at work, Persons dependent
upon workman were also automat-
ically insured This protection is illus,
uated by an expert in this way:
If workman earning 500 a month
is killed his widow will get $50
month. If she rs twenty years old at
The time of her husbands death and
if she lives to be seventy she will
get Il total of $4,000. more in all
probability than She would get if sue,
ccSSful i'm Il damage suit She would
liso avoid the worry, expense and de
lay of litigation
If the widow has child one year
1ld that child will receive 10 per cent
Of the fathers income each year for
seventeen years The same is true
Of child five years old up to the time
it is eighteen years Old. For a child
seven years old & 2-3 per cent will be
paid yearly for eleven years
If workman is permanently dis
abled he will get two-thirds of his
weekly wages for life
A person who earns SIS week will
receive for partial disability amounts
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Quite a number Of sheep are 10
be shorn this spring at the Lon It'd
we'll pers at Wellington.
Judging from tho early start Ia
ken this spring this win bo rec
ord breaking building year in Price.
Mrs J. y. Roberts returned Fri
day from, an extended visit 20 Cali
fornia. she accompanied her mo-
Their and sister to the Golden West.
J. A. Thorpe IL back in the Of
ficos Of the Utah Fuel company at
Castle Gate lie Il succeeded as
chief clerk At sunnyslde BY J y.
Holmes.
L. n. Evans. chief clerk for the
Utah Fuel company a. Castle Gate
and secretary OF The school board,
was iransacting business at the eoaf
Of county government Last Friday.
Joseph osccilo Of sunnyside was
IN Price E.ost Of this week and lasi.
making new fences and otherwise
improving his two or three pieces Of
choice real estate on North Ninth
street
Tony Perry Of Helper Il improv-
Ing an ciKhty-scrc dceort entry
about mile southwest Of Price I'M
der the big canal and expects 60
make hls home there one OF these
days lie has acquired water stock
for the tract.
More than seventy thousand dol
lara was paid out at sunnyslde last
month by the Utah Fuel company.
This was after all deductions were
made sunnynidc Il tho only camp
IN the county that works now fun
ak days n week.
Fank n. Cameron, who was In
jured some two months since BY a
blast OF rock NJ Bear Canyon. \
,,s.,v r.ma,n ,hcr. co. ano,ho,
month Tne hone. ~ IA. r,gh, hio
49,. hroson ara .ha,,.-cd M
ns..o,n A. ~ .,,cna,ng ~,,~eon
d. y. Mclntiro. who recently sold
his city property TO John Diumonu.
has hegun tho erection Of a modern
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Tho Missouri Pacific has placed
an order for elghiy-<hrce All steel
passenger oars OF which ten win b.
for the Denver and RIO orando.
Probably all OF them Will be used
for through service during tho ca
poaition rush An 1915. Tho cars
are 70 be delivered a. rapidly a.
completed
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Another shipment OF the famous
L. c. Smith a Bros. typowriters has
boon received this week by Tho Ad-
vocatc. Price. SIS. payable In 50
monthly instaliments. The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
HAPPENINGS OF WEEK
in PRICE AND VICINITY

Gordon Greek neighborhood and TO
the southwest Of Price There will
be no shortage Of water this season
by reason OF heavy falls Of snow
Che past winter and the building OF
the dam at Gooseberry TO consid-
cradle additional helghth over what
81 was last year.
County Clerk Bowen. A. ID. Dick
son and Ira r. Browning, all from
the Kingdom Of Emery, were Price
visitors Lass Friday. making the trip
IN Dicksons car Tho roads. they
say, are all excellent between here
and Castle Dale with the exception
Of those portions within the Limits
OF Carbon county.
Excavation for the new Madsen
a Sons Mercantile company build
Ing az sopfioid has been completed.
The structure win replace the store
building burned some two monthe
or more ago and is 70 cost around
5000. II viii be Of frame and cor
rueatcd iron IN imitation OF stone
and concrete blocks
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bcattie OF
Salt Lake City were guests Of the
Tavern iast Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Beattie accompanying her hns-
band on the trip to the three camps
OF the Consolidated Fuel company
20 the south OF Price. The Carbon
Emory stores are all doing n good
business. considering the elackness
OF the coal industry.
Price residents are not worrying
over the abandonment and the TAX
Ing up Of the rails OF the southern
Utah raiiroad 20 the camps OF Hia-
watha. Black Hawk and Mohriand
AZ predicted BY como with the CON-
pletion Of the Sharp road from Cas-
Gate TO theee towns south. ny
the time this comes about the Dom
YER and RIO 0randc viii have con
structcd n line. To Jake the place Of
the Southern Utah, from Price 20
Huntington Canyon and perhaps
further on into Emery county. Tho
surveys for this Denver and RIO
Orande branch have been made and
favorabiy paasod upon BY the board
OF directors IN Now York And this
II no rear brakcman'e story. either
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

The Garden Meat Market han
dies first-claas frcsh. sait and
smoked meats. poultry. butter and
eEss -Advt. i-if.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Found a Curc Nor rheumatism.
II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not got my
riRht hand 90 my mouth for that
length OF time" writes Leo L. Chap.
man. Maplcton. Iowa. II suffered
terrible pain 20 could not sleep
OF lie stin at night. Five years AGO
I began using chamberlain's Lint
ment and In two months was well
and have not suffered with rhSum-
attain since" For sale by all deal
ors.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Rubber stamps OF every descrip.
ton sold BY The Advocate Publish.
lng co.--AdvL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
Wellington Ranch For I.oase.

Two hundred acres OF the best
land In Carbon county. Part bro
ken up and part new land. Good
contract TO night party. Address
g. s. Hin. Wellington. Utah. io-is.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

j. O. whecion OF Garland. chief
engineer OF the Price River irriga-
tion eompany'a system. was here
last week going over tho nne Of the
canal. which Il being strengthened
ne many points with concrete work
and tho replacing Of wooden fumes
With Iron ones. especially In the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10

es tenidos Ell deposito por Ell gobierno
cualqulera de sus ramos, DISPONIEN-
DOSE, que cualquier funcionario res
ponsable de fondos pnblicos 8 propie-
dad podra exigir aquellos informes adj
cionales inventarios sus subalternos
a otras personals que creyere necesa-
rios para su information v protection
Las decisiones del Auditor seran de-
finitivas Y concluyentes para los ramos
del gobierno, pero la parte perjudica-
da ell Jefe de departamento en- cues
ton podra apelar de elias dentro de un
ailo de la manera que mas adelante Sc
dlspone. Con exception de 10 que mas
adelante Sc dispone, ell Auditor tendra
la misma autoridad que le confere la
ley los distintos auditores de los Es-
tados Unidos al Contador del Tesoro
de los Estados Unidos queda autori-
zad para comunicarse directamente
con cualquier persona que haya recla-
mado ell saldo de una cuenta 8 con
cualquier departamento. funcionario, 6
persona que tuviese relaciones oficiales
con su oficina
(Continuara).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10
Las reformas politicas
Continuation.

Los jefes de los departaEientos resi-
diran en- Puerto Rico mientras desem-
pefen los deberes de sus cargos.
Los jefes de departamentos formaran
colectivamente un consejo del goberna-
dor que Sc conocera como Consejo Eje-
cutivo. Bajo la inspection general del
Gobernador desempenaran los deberes
que en- esta ley mas adelante Sc dispo-
nen, que en- 10 successive pudieran ser
prescritos por la ley, aquellos otros
deberes que no Sc opongan la ley,
que ell gebernador, con la aprobaci6n
del Presidente, les designare presen-
taran informes anuales 8 en- cualquiera
otra epoca que los exigiere ell Goberna-
dor, los cuales seran trasmitidos al Sc
cretario de la Guerra.
Secci6n 19.-Que ell Attorney Gene
raj sera el encargado General de la ad-
ministraci6n de justicia en- Puerto Rico
Sera ell Consejero legal del Gobernador
y de los jefes de departamentos, y com
parecera en- nombre del Pueblo de Pto
Rico para instituir Y defender todas las
acciones y procedimientos, civiles cri-
| minales, en- la Corte Suprema de Puer-
to Rico, en- que ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co sea interesado parte y podra, 81 q
su Juicio 10 requieren los interes
publicos comparezcan por Ell Pueblo q
instituir y defender en- cualquier otrc
tribunal 6 ante cualquier funcionario
en- cualquier causa, civil criminal en-
que ell pueblo de Puerto Rico tenga in
teres sea parte
Secci6n 20.-Que ell Tesorero presta
ra fianza, aprobada en- cuanto la for
: ma por el Attorney General de Puerto
Rico, por la cantidad que la Legislatu
ra lie exija, no siendo menor, sin embar
go, de $125,000. con garantias aproba
das por ell Gobernador y cobrara ten
dra en- su custodia los fondos publicos
los cuales desembolsara siempre Que
sean aslgnados por la ley, mediante Ii
bramientos tirmados por ell Auditor y
}isadcs pol el Gobornador, Y desanpe
lara tt los lc5 Gen&5 deJeres cue la ley
diSponga. Podra designar instituciones
bancaMas en- Puerto Rico en- los Es
tados Unidos como depositarias del Go
bierno dc Puerto Rico con suieci0n
las condolences que prescriba ell gober
nadOr despues de haber entrcgadol,
elias pruebaS satisfactorias de su bue1
estado tinanciero y que hayan deposita
| do bonos de los Estados Unidos 8 de
! GobiernO de Puerto Rico Il otra garan
tia satlsfactOria al Gobermador por Las
sumas que este indicare Y ninguna ms
tltucl0n bancaria sera designada come
depositaria del Gobierno de Puerto Ri
co, hasta tanto que haya cumplido cor
las precedentes condolences, nj utilizadf
como depositaria excepto a discretion
del Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 21-Que ell Comisionado de
interior eJercera la uperintendencis
sobre todos los trabajos de naturalezs
publica, sera el encargado de todos lo
editiclos, terrenOs Y tierras publicas
con exception de los que pertenecen
los EE. UU Y ejecutara los requisites q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-10

la ley lie impusiere con respecto a los
mismos, v desempeiiara todos los demas
deberes prescritos por la ley.
Secci6n 22-Que ell Comisionado de
instruction ejercera la superintendent
cia sobre la instruction pilblica en- toda
la isla de Puerto Rico, y todos los de-
sembolsos por cuenta de la misma seran
aprobados por el, y desempenara todos
los denas deberes que la ley prescriba.
Seccion 23.-Que ell Comisionado de
agriculture Y. .trahajo sera ell encargado
general Gle aquellos negociados Y ramos
del gobierno que Sc constituyan para el
estudio, mejoramiento, Y benefcio de la
agriculture y otras industrias v del ira
bajo Y desempeiiaran todos los demas
deberes que la ley prescriba.
Secci6n 24.-Que ell Comisionado de
Sanidad sera ell encargado general de
todos los asuntos relacionados con la
salud publica, sanidad y beneicencia,
Y desempenara todos los demas deberes
que la ley prescriba
Secci6n 25.-Que ell Presidente NOM
brara un Auditor con sueldo anual de
$500, que examinara, comprobara, y
saldara todas las cuentas que Sc relacio-
men con las rentas y entradas, cualquie-
ra que sea su procedencia, del gobier-
no de Puerto Rico y de los gobiernos
| municipales de Puerto Rico. incluyendo
los fondos de dep6sitos Trust funds)
| y los fondos procedentes de las emisio-
nes de bonos y comprobara, de acuer-
do con la ley y los reglamentos admins
trativos, todos los gastos de fondos 8
| propiedad pertenecientes al tenidas
en- dep0sito por ell gobierno de Puerto
Rico 8 los municipios de la Isla Des-
I empenara iguales deberes acerca de to-
dos los ramos del gobierno.
Llevara las cuentas generates del 60
bierno y conservara los comprobantes
de las mismas.
Sera ell deber del Auditor lamar la
atenci6n de los correspondence fun
cionarios administrators sobre los gas
tos de fondos propiedad que en- su
opinion son irregulares, innecesarios
excesivos extravagantes
Habra un Auditor auxiliar nombra-
do en- la misma forma que ell Auditor
con sueldo anual de $4,000 d6lares. FL
Auditor Auxiliar frmara aquellos do
cumentos oficiales que ell Auditor desig-
mare y desempenara todoS los demas de
beres que ell Auditor prescriba, en- ca
! so de muerte, renuncIa, enfermedad Il
otra ausencia del Auditor de su ofcina
por cualquier causa. ell Auditor auxiliar
sera ell encargado de la oficina En- ell
caso de la ausencla por cualquier causa
del Auditor Y del Auditor Auxiliar al
mismo tempo, Ell Gobernador de Puerto
Rico podra designar un ayudante, que
sera el encargado de la ofcina
La jurisdiction del Auditor sobre las
cuentas, va sean de fondos o de propie-
dad, Y todos los vouchers V records re-
lacionadOs con las mismas, sera exclu-
silva Con la aprobaci6n del Goberna
dor dictara promulgara de tempo en-
tempo reglas Y reglamentos generates
Q especiales que no Sc opongan q la ley
disponiendo los metodos de contabili-
dad para los fondos publicos la pro
lpiedad. v para los fondos V propiedad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
WOODS TO CLASSIFY
DETECTIVES BRAINS
Commissioner to Revive Plan of
Assigning Man to Work for
Which He Is Fitted.

1t was unoficially stated at Police
Headquarters yesterday that Commits
sioner Woods is working out the details
of a plan to reorganize the police de-
tectives so that each man will be as
signed TO work for which he is fitted
1t is understood that the Waldo sys-
tom Of dividing the detectives into sew
enteen groups and giving them assign
ments through lieutenants to the run
OF a days work will be discarded and
Commissioner Bingham's plan revived.
Under this system the city was divided
into four parts and a detective squad as
signed TO each. In addition there were
homicide. italian. gambling and other
squads, made up Of picked men,
Deputy Commissioner Rubins's eff
cheney report, now in the hands of the
Commissioner, will probably result in
reassignment of detectives, who will be
organized in squads and pairs and put TO
work apprehending criminals in meth
odical manner.
1t is the experience of those who have
watched the police that detectives are
often given cases for which they are
least fitted. The result is that some
times, through incapacity for the task.
not stupidity or unwillingess. the detec
hves do not do all that is expected of
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
MACK PICKS GLYNN
AS NEXT GOVERNOR
Says Hearst and Roosevelt Lay
Be Opposed in Race for
the Senate.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune

New Orleans, April 15-The New York
Democracy Will nominate Governor Glynn
to succeed himself and w. r. Hearst or
W. F. McCombs for Senator. to succeed
Elihu Root, in the opinion of Norman E
Mack, former chairman Of the National
committee Of the Democratic party. He
thinks District Attorney Whitman and
Theodore Roosevelt will be the Repub-
lican candidates. respectively, for Gov
ernor and Senator.
Mr.. Mack is in New Orleans on his way
home after a visit to Hot Springs, Ark
His wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs
Frances f. Taggart, accompany him.
I'VE have been having a troublesome
time in New York State for some months
past" said Mr.. Mack, land for a time It
looked as though the party was going on
the rocks, but the storm clouds have
cleared away now.
THE talk now is all for the nomination
Of Governor Glynn to succeed himself.
He has made a courageous executive I'M
der most trying conditions. believe tho
Democrats of New York cannot do better
than to nominate him. and that he will be
elected.
There is some dispute over the question
of the nomination OF the man to succeed
Senator Root. 1 understand Senator Root
has definitely eliminated himself from the
race. We have been going over the field
carefully. and so far no other men have
appeared who seem so strong as Mr.
Hearst and Mr. McCombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
TWO COUNTRY
HOMES DESTROYED
Mrs. Peter Golfers House and
S. H. Burgoyne's Costly Resi-
dence at Southampton Burned.

Southampton, Long Island, April 10.
Stephen Fl. Burgoyne'e handsome
country home overlooking the Sound at
Elm Point, Great Neck, Long Island,
was destroyed by fire tonight. In the
afternoon Greenfield, the beautiful
summer residence Of Mrs. Peter F.
Collier, at Southampton, was burned to
the ground.
This makes three costly homes on
Long Island burned down in as many
DAYS and five within two months.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.'s, S35O'OOO
home, at Jericho Hills, was destroyed
on February =. The Talbot House, on
the South Shore, the $5JO,Oo0 home Of
Talbot ]. Taylor, was consumed by
flames on April 4. Paul D. Cravatn's
home, at Locust Valley, valued at
$3.50, 900, is in ruins after Tuesdays
fire.
So fercely did the Burgoyne fire burn
that within twenty minutes the house
was In ruins. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoyne
and their three servants barely es-
caped with their lives. Mr.. Burgoyne
is a great grandson OF General John
Burgoyne, Of Revolutionary fame, and
priceless relics of Colonial times and
the family were lost
The fire was a very spectacular one.
The flames could be seen as far away
as Flushing The New Haven steamer
Richard Peck was stopped in mid
sound so that the passengers might
witness the confagration. Mrs. Bur
goyne put the loss at $4,000. The
blaze is ascribed to defective insulation
of wires.
There is no suspicion of incendiaries
in the case OF Greenfield. The origin
Of the blaze was accidental. The fire
started from the explosion Of can Of
benzine which had been placed near the
kitchen range.
Greenfield has been closed during the
winter and workmen who were making
the house ready for the summer sea-
son lighted a fire i'm the stove.
An explosion followed, and the flames
spread so rapidly that the men had to
run. leaving not only their tools and
coats but also their pay envelopes.
Nothing was saved, a high northeast
wind tanning the flames so that the
firemen could do little when they ar
rived.
The house was OF the New England
Colonial type. Much OF the furniture
was imported. The loss is estimated at
S75,000 The house was built last year
by Warren & Prindell The estate ad-
joins the home of James L. Breese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
OLD GUARD TO
INSTALL KLINE
New Commander To Be Honored
at Celebration of its Eighty
eighth Anniversary.

General Ardolph L. Kline, ex-Mayor OF
New York, recently elected commander OF
the Old Guard, with the new officers APP
pointed last week, will be installed
Wednesday and incidentally the Old
Guard will celebrate It's eighty-eighth an
niversary
General Kline was former commander
OF the nth Regiment, Brooklyn, and has
had wide experience I'm national guard
affairs. Many persons prominent in civic
and military affairs have been invited 10
the exercises.
There will be parade from the armory,
51st st. and Broadway, starting at 800
p. m, after the installation. The COM
mand will march down Fifth ave. 10
Grace Church, 10th st. and Broadway,
where the Rev. Or. WATSON, the guard
chaplain, will preach the sermon.
After the sermon the guardsmen Will
proceed to the Plaza Hotel for dinner at
o'clock.
Some Of the guests invited TO the dinner
are Mayor Mitchell, Brigadler General
r. X. Evans, L. s. A.; Captain Albert
Cleaves. u. S. N; Brigadier General John
G.. Eddy. y. G.. n. Y. and Rear Admiral
c. d. Sigsbee, U. S. y. retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
TRIES TO SLAP PRISONER
Woman Accuses Youth VINO
Borrowed Box Of Tools.

Your husband said l could borrow
this box Of tools for an hour" said a
Young man to Mrs. Louis Hudson In
front of her husbands garage, at 200
Perry ave, yesterday.
us that hour up YETI" demanded Mrs.
Hudson Of John Behold. who said ne
lived at 1897 Madison ave. in the
Bronx Park police station several hours
later. The accused man cringed.
ct Just want 10 slap his face once"
said Mrs. Hudson TO Acting Captain
Kauf. Bethold took refuge behind
policeman. my father was a police
man for twenty years." said Mrs. Hud-
son. by way Of explanation.
Bethold had been arrested with John
Jaeger who said he lived at Gouver-
neur Place, by Detectives Fay, Haslett
and Johannsmeyer. The stolen tools
were valued at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Bruere's Plan for Confer
ence Committee Likely
To Be Adopted.
EMPLOYEES TO HAVE
A CHANCE TO RISE
c Chamberlain Hopes Future Heads
of Departments VIII BE
Chosen from Ranks.

A n1an 20 let the city employees assis' ~
tre management Of municipal oepd,.
r,ents instead OF leaving all the adi'in,o
,rot,ve work TO departmental chiefs WIZ
ohanga With every administration wa
,-oro.o al nv city Chamberlain Bruere "
an unusual report TO the Mayor
day. n, .,,osnt
II is believed Mayor Mitchell "ili appo"
the committee of employees, one from co.
department, as suggested by Nj Di ~ 40.
These representatives Of the CITY 49,
on,nloves win be elected by ther ieho"I
and will have the right 10 Suggest s'''oi
nd ideas for lettering conditions gener-
auv The committee Is TO be known AZ
Tho employees conference committee
The one big idea behind the plan IS ths'
g. .bo near future the heads or depart
r,ents will be chosen from the RANKS "
,ba employes themselves, Instead OF lr''''
an,ong the small circle OF politicai an"
nerscnal friends Of the Mayor.
n,I-be greatest undeveoped resource TOT
o,,v nroeress lies in the great pooy OF
city employees themselves, salo M
pruar. an the past a serious obstacle 70
the efficiency Of the city government no
been the separation OF the e1ecu'i'o 80
The working forces. This has been due 10
a conventional formality in the relation
ship between the employees and those IN
charge Of departments and bureaus.
subordinates in tho city government have
wear after year performed faithful service
without recognition"
Mr.. Bruere believes in giving employees
distinct part in the management OF mo
c,tv.s AFFAIRS and training them for pro
motion to administrative ana eNecu1i,,
positions He suggests night s0"S
course for young men ana women
sirous of entering the citys service anu
conference committee to settle grievances
and loan and sick funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
TO DISCUSS LONG FLIGHT
Glenn Curtiss Here for Confer
ence with Wanamaker

Glenn H. Curtiss arrived in this oIty
yesterday TO have a conference with Rod
man Wanamaker about the transatlantic
aeroplane flight.
Curtiss stated that his big flyer, which
Lieutenant Porte will use in the fight is
fast taking shape and that the nearer II
approaches completion the more conf
dence ne has that the attempt to fiy the
ocean will be successful There are N
be twelve gasolene tanks. Curtiss said
in order TO avoid losing the entire supply
if leak should develop.
The tanks have been so arranged that
the full ones can be drained so as IA
give ouoyance in case the craft IA com
PEELED to light on the water Mr.. Curtiss
intimated that he might have an impor-
tant announcement to make following
his conference with Mr.. Wanamaker.