[1]See Simkhovitch:Marxism versus Socialism, pp. 122f.
[1]See Simkhovitch:Marxism versus Socialism, pp. 122f.
[2]According to the State Census of 1904 as compiled in a Bulletin of the National Census issued in 1907. The corresponding data for the Census of 1910 are not yet arranged.
[2]According to the State Census of 1904 as compiled in a Bulletin of the National Census issued in 1907. The corresponding data for the Census of 1910 are not yet arranged.
[3]Abstract of 13th Census, p. 442.
[3]Abstract of 13th Census, p. 442.
[4]The gross passenger receipts with payments for excess baggage, etc., in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, were $666,554,927, omitting railroads whose operating expenses were below $100,000. Provisional report of Interstate Commerce Commission "For the Press."
[4]The gross passenger receipts with payments for excess baggage, etc., in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, were $666,554,927, omitting railroads whose operating expenses were below $100,000. Provisional report of Interstate Commerce Commission "For the Press."
[5]According to W. Morgan Shuster, the people of Persia practically gave up smoking as a protest against the concession of a tobacco monopoly to an English Company. SeeThe Strangling of Persia, p. xvii.
[5]According to W. Morgan Shuster, the people of Persia practically gave up smoking as a protest against the concession of a tobacco monopoly to an English Company. SeeThe Strangling of Persia, p. xvii.
[6]T. S. Woolsey,Yale Review, March, 1913.
[6]T. S. Woolsey,Yale Review, March, 1913.
[7]The total amount spent for all purposes under insurance for sickness, accidents, invalidity and old age in Germany was 804,000,000 Marks or less than $200,000,000 in 1910.Statistisches Jahrbuch für das Deutsche Reich, 1912, p. 372.
[7]The total amount spent for all purposes under insurance for sickness, accidents, invalidity and old age in Germany was 804,000,000 Marks or less than $200,000,000 in 1910.Statistisches Jahrbuch für das Deutsche Reich, 1912, p. 372.
[8]Report of Fire Department of the City of New York for 1912, p. 13.
[8]Report of Fire Department of the City of New York for 1912, p. 13.
[9]Includes careless use of matches and pipe, cigar, cigarette. In addition the report enumerates 5% as caused by matches, careless use of, and set by rats.
[9]Includes careless use of matches and pipe, cigar, cigarette. In addition the report enumerates 5% as caused by matches, careless use of, and set by rats.
[10]American Industries, June, 1913, p. 21.
[10]American Industries, June, 1913, p. 21.
[11]Annual Report of N. Y. Fire Department for 1912, p. 13.
[11]Annual Report of N. Y. Fire Department for 1912, p. 13.
[12]Sixth Annual Report of State Forester of Massachusetts, 1909, p. 40.
[12]Sixth Annual Report of State Forester of Massachusetts, 1909, p. 40.
[13]Sixth Annual Report of State Forester of Connecticut, 1912, pp. 461-2.
[13]Sixth Annual Report of State Forester of Connecticut, 1912, pp. 461-2.
[14]See Abstract of the Census, p. 360.
[14]See Abstract of the Census, p. 360.
[15]von Frankl Hochwart, inDeutsche Zeitschrift für Nervenheilkunde, Vol. XLIII, pp. 360-387.
[15]von Frankl Hochwart, inDeutsche Zeitschrift für Nervenheilkunde, Vol. XLIII, pp. 360-387.
[16]See Appendix to Report of N. Y. Factory Investigating Committee, pp. 492-513. See also von Frankl Hochwart, l. c.
[16]See Appendix to Report of N. Y. Factory Investigating Committee, pp. 492-513. See also von Frankl Hochwart, l. c.
[17]Dangerous Trades, p. 794.
[17]Dangerous Trades, p. 794.
[18]See article by Dr. Charles B. Towns inThe Century, March, 1912.
[18]See article by Dr. Charles B. Towns inThe Century, March, 1912.
[19]School Physiology Journal, April, 1909, p. 122.
[19]School Physiology Journal, April, 1909, p. 122.
[20]See files ofWisconsin Journal of Education.
[20]See files ofWisconsin Journal of Education.
[21]Outlook, Aug. 5, 1911.
[21]Outlook, Aug. 5, 1911.
[22]Illustrated London News, Nov. 2, 1912.
[22]Illustrated London News, Nov. 2, 1912.
[23]Over the Teacups, p. 184.
[23]Over the Teacups, p. 184.
[24]Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, p. 102.
[24]Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, p. 102.
[25]SeeThe American Grocer, June 4, 1913, which estimates the average cost of alcoholic beverages during the last three years at $1,630,187,252.
[25]SeeThe American Grocer, June 4, 1913, which estimates the average cost of alcoholic beverages during the last three years at $1,630,187,252.
[26]Brooks Adams,Theory of Social Revolutions, page 212.
[26]Brooks Adams,Theory of Social Revolutions, page 212.
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:Obvious printer's errors have been repaired, other inconsistent spellings have been kept, including inconsistent use of hyphen (e.g. "widespread" and "wide-spread"), capitalisation (e.g. "Op. cit." and "Op. Cit."), proper names (e.g. "Rumania" and "Roumania") and any other probable alternate spellings (e.g. "Good-bye" and "Good-by").Index entries that do not match their referred text are corrected.
Obvious printer's errors have been repaired, other inconsistent spellings have been kept, including inconsistent use of hyphen (e.g. "widespread" and "wide-spread"), capitalisation (e.g. "Op. cit." and "Op. Cit."), proper names (e.g. "Rumania" and "Roumania") and any other probable alternate spellings (e.g. "Good-bye" and "Good-by").
Index entries that do not match their referred text are corrected.