The Carnage of Industry and War Demands Respectful Notice
A historical column laments the toll of industry and railroads on lives. It compares peacetime casualties to war, citing interstate commerce data on railroad deaths and global stats. The piece warningly argues that industrial danger exceeds battlefield losses, urging safety and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daavut UL Place
New York City
E. H. Harriman
Mining Dangers And Legal Aids In The Battle Of Work
Discussion on hazardous mining and high altitude work crews, noting 1906 Structural Workers' Union figures and unsafe conditions. Promotes employers liability law authorizing compensation to families of workers killed under employer direction, while warning careless conduct can bar benefits. Compares death tolls in mines, power plants, railroads to battlefield carnage, urging safer industry practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Structural Workers’ Union
Chicago
United States
Morning Scenes and Whimsies in a Rustic Verse Oddity
A fragmentary poem style venting about dawn, nature, and a satire on greed and gas bills. The piece blends personified morning imagery with musings on money, labor, and urban life, concluding with a humorous letter from Herbert Askins mocking gas charges and modern excess. The text includes lines about Phoebus, the dew, birds, and a critique of gas meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provident Gas Meter
Daylight Gas Co
Gehenna
John D
Herbert Askins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willard W. Garrison
Lfe
Fae
Census Bureau
Atlantic
Pacific
Des Moines
Interstate Commerce Commission
America
France
Washington
Railroads
Gen. Sherman
Blackbird
Sher
Toesin
Sol