davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

w. h. Brown, r Il. Barrett. c. o.
Small, T. N Merrill Hon. l.. l.. Wal
ton. Judge A. Simmons. w. r. Seelins,
W. II. Halves, E. c. Butler.
The last case In the supreme court was
tried, Saturday forenoon, State vs.. Jo-
seph Deneris for search and seizure.
This was an appealed case coming from
Trial Justice Newell's court of Madison.
w. B. Brown appeared fer the fespon-
dent. The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty Other criminal cases disposed of:
State vs. Chester Wood of Cornville. for
cruel and abusive treatment, continued;
State VS.. Cleophas Blair, on single
sale appealed case. judgment OF lower
court affirmed; State vs.. Alec Crawford,
Tor common seller sentenced to 500 and
costs and 60 days in Jail State vs.. George
Nelson, fer common seller and single
sale, mol pressed There have been 10
Jury trials of civil cases at this term
of court out of Is assigned for trial
large part of that number were settled
by agreement, or defaulted. Those
granted divorce DEGREES. saturday. We're:
Edith Gould from Norman +. Gould for
cruel and abusive treatment; and George
w Batchelder from Alvtda Batchelder'
efftei and abusive treatment
William Perkins, who has been em-
nloyed for the winter in the woods ut
Roach river, has returned home.
A meeting of Blue Lodge Will be held,
Monday evening. at which time the First
degree will be worked.
The marriage intentions of Harold <.
Sawyer and Laura Clough were record
ed, Saturday, at the town clerks office.
f. p. Pencil has been appointed by
the seleetmen as fire commissioner for
term of three years. to take the place OF
A. II. Lang. who was appointed for the
ensuing year but declined to serve. At
a meeting of the commissioners, Satur-
day, Mr. Pencil was elected chairman.
Supt L. w Gerrish began. this
week, to take the school census in
SkoWhcgan. He stated that he had 50
far found three people who We're OF
school age yet married. who have not
been listed for three years, the town
being entitled from the state to $3.50
each for people Of school age, which
adds considerable to the school fund.
He has found sume families where,
last year. the children We're listed
twice. Being children of widow. they
We're passed in under her name and
when, later, she married, the same
children We're passed in under the
name of the husband. The superin-
tendent this year, is required to take
a list of all the teachers. grades and
the qualifications and send to the
State superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

of lied Men Will attend the morning ser
vice in the univcrsalist church. when an
appropriate sermon will be preached by
the pastor, Rev. A. a. Blair.
Several of the members of the Waldo
County Veterans Association are plan
ming TO attend the regular monthly meet
ing of the association 10 be held, next
Thursday, in North Searsport. If stormy,
the meeting will be held on the next
pleasant day.
Chester II. Frost, secretary of the Re
publican city committee, left, Saturday
noon for New York, where he has a po-
sitoH with Charles a. Horton. formerly
treasurer Of the Duplex Roller Bushins
Co. OF Belfast MIR. Frost VIII be great
ly missed in the younger social set. and
all wish him success in his new home.
Allie Mcpherson, son of Foreman Nc
Pherson of the making room of Leonard
& Barrows Shoe shop, has gone 10
Brockton Mass, where has employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
New Use For Criminals.

IT might be advisable and justlfable
to use criminals whom society consid-
ers deserving of the death penalty as
subjects of experiment. in medicine. The
agument is advanced that the medical
experiment schrne ought to al peal
even to the sentimentalist Those who
have had much to do with cininalS
say that, as Il rule, they do not shrink
from the abrupt termination Of their
existence SO much AS we suppose, bui
dread to have it postponed, and 1t
would seem that the prospect OF ned
zeal experimentation and possible ling
ering sickness would prove more Of a
deterrent than such punishment as we
now infict. In being a help toward "a
knowledge Of bodily functioning under
various conditions, the criminal would
prove a stepping STONE toward pfophy-
laxis for his own class. Unselfishness
and NERVOUSNESS would be the last
thing To appeal to the criminal; vet
that he should prove involuntarily such
q means of salvation would, indeed. be
{. curious turn of fortune for all con
cerned .-Hygienic Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
SKOWHECkN.
Recent Real Estate I rams
fers in Somerset Co.
March Term Of Supreme Court
Reaches Adjournment.
Somerset Bar Assn. Eninrs a Pro-
test against judicial Recall.

Recent transfers of Somerset county
real estate have been recorded by the
register of deeds as follows:
Anson-Thomas Mcknight to Jennie
PrebIe; Thomas Mcknight to Edward
L. Chandler
Atbens-oskar Link to Helen Link.
pr,ghton-G. L. & $. p. Hayden to l..
NJ. Farrin.
Concord-Fred L. Moody. Jr. to John
F. Moody of Skowhegan; Samuel A. Foss
to Flora B. Allen.
Embden-Alston Rowell to Umbagog
Paper Co.
Fairfeld-Albert Jewell ct al. TO Maine
Screen and Ventilator Co.; CALVIN g.
Horne to Cora B. Cannon.
Harmony-Edward y. Merrill TO Cara
E. Tibbetts; Fred J. Tibbetts to Edward
N. Merrill; Flossie L. Deming to Hart
well G. Chadbourne, Melville d. Brown
to Emma E. Brown.
Madison-Juliett Edwards ct al. dwo
parcels) to the Maine Central Railroad
Company; The Hollingsworth whitney
Co. to the Maine Central Railroad Co.
Mercer-Clyde C. Day to Grace e. Full
ner
Norridgewock-Fre a. Tobey to ches-
ter H Haynes; e. II. Burgess to Amos
Holt
New Portland-The Town of New
Portland to Charles Witham.
Pittsheld-George NJ. Goodridge ct al.
Qease) to Alpheus L. Goodridge ct al. +;
Harry w. Cool to Oral D. Small of
Hartland; George NJ. Dyer to Dominik
Suse: Annie L. Miilikep ct al. to Dom
mix Suse; Charles A. Gordon ct al. 70
Jerome p. Gould.
Skowhegan-Fred L. Moody, Jr, 20
John F. Moody; John F. Currier (guard-
ian of Mary D. Dulac) to Palmyre Muir
ray (two parcels: 1-lton H Cleveland
1.-TWO parcels) to Myrtle E. Cleveland ct
AL; William H. Wildes to Nathan q,
Boulette.
StarAs-hola NJ. Doyle to William a.
Pollard.
St Albans-Guy w. Emery to Nathan
lei NJ Field ct al
Mortgages during the corresponding
interval were recorded as follows: An
son, $50: Athens, $50; Bingham, $3.50; Ia
naan, $50; Embden 0ife maintenance
Fairfield 500; Madison, 500, $l055, $500
Mercer, $500 Norridgewock. $3.50, si409
$50: Palmyra, $S75; Pittsfield 1925. $1,000
$3.50; skowhegan. 81, $1,000, 81; Starks, $dSoi
ST. Adams, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
MARRIED 81 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. w, M. Crane, South
China, Celebrate Anniversary.

South China, Me, March 3l.-ln an
old -fushioned farm house ON u pleas
ant road Il mile from the village live
Mr. and Mrs William M. Crane. who
were married, 81 years ago, Saturday.
There was no formal celebration of
the event but many neighbors called
to extend congratulations
Mr. Crane was born in Warren in
1924 and is the only survivor of four
boys The family moved here when
he was six years old and lie received
his education at the old China Acad-
envy. He learned to be Il ship carpen-
ter At the age Of Il, and worked in
Thomaston and New Orleans and Wis
tied the Orinoeo river.
m 1881 MI. Crane married Mary
Jane Jameson. He remained with q.
New York firm for IA years and then
came to Maine and settled in this
town
They have three sons, Edwin, min
ing III Nevada Alton and oscar, who
live on the farm.
Both Mr. and Mrs Crane, although
81 and s. years old respectively, are
active. Mrs. Crane does all the work
of the household in fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
KENNEBEC.
VASSALBoRO.

Schools at North Nassalbero Will
open, April ,. for a term OF II weeks
ali other schools IN Nassalboro will
open, April s. The teachers are the
same as last term, with only two
changes Following is the list: Made
line Gates, North Nassalboro Clam
mar; Mildred NJ. McFadden. North
Nassaltor9 intermediates; Sadie r
Taylor, North Nassalboro Primary.
Eva A Crosby, East Nassalboro
Grammar, Edna Reed. East Vassal-
toro Primary; Ruby II Taylor Per
ley; Lena B. Priest. South Vassalboro.
Lillian Leeman Aver; Josephine Rev
nolds, Burleigh Grace T. Perkins,
Nassalboro; Florence L. Dunlap, Riv-
erside.
A Teachers meeting is called 1t
East Nassalboro, Saturday afternoon
April s, for informal discussion of
matters of Importance To the schools
OF especial interest te the citizens
is the action take n by the town az it's
last annual meeting, March IS. in
structing the school committee Ia
move and remodel the school build
ing at North Nassalboro The school
committee and Board ri Scectmen
held u meeting, Friday afternoon.
March -, to discuss plans for effect
ing the changes proposed .. J. Illus
sey. chairman of the Board of Select
men, and w. \. Lord were appointed
DIS 4 committee 10 purchase tie adj
dltloual land needed of the Ameri-
can Wooden Co. o. j. Hussey was ap-
pointed as committee to confer with
an architect for the purpose of hay
ing plans and specifications drawn.
China schools will open, Monday,
April -, for u term of 10 weeks
Teachers have been assigned To- all of
the schools in town as follows: Mrs
Edith Stewart, China, Village Gram
mar; Florence A. Ward. China. Viii
lagc Primary; Ina Nj. Hewctt, Stan
ley Hill; Hattie Ward, Hanson: Idel-
IN NJ. Chadwick, South China: Myrtle
NJ. Brown. Weeks Mills; Ellen NJ
Pierce, Plains; Myrtle l.. Crommett,
Deer HilF Etheyn Nelson, Branch
Mills; Ruby l.. DoritH, clark.
Ersline Academy opened for the
spring term of Il weeks, Tuesday
March Is, under the instruction OF
Caro- Chapman, principal, and CIar-
issa Flint, assistant. A meeting OF
teachers is called at Erskine Acad-
envy, Saturday afternoon, April 90
Josiah w. Taylor State inspector of
High schools, visited Erskine Acad-
envy, Wednesday, March q
MONMOUTH.
NORTH-George S. Fairbanks died,
Friday evening, March 20, aged So
years, months, 6 days. He was sick
only a few days. Old age was the
cause of death A sister, Mrs. Ann c.
Mari survives. His wife and two
daughters died, aany years ago He
was born in Winthrop, July %, 1915.
He had lived and done business at
North Monmouth over 60 years. He
never had a doctor until his death
sickness ana was never sick, never
had even a cold. He was a man
loved and respected by all, a strong
temperance man and always a Repub-
lican. He was a master mechanic and
inventor. His last work was TO re-
pair watches and clocks, and he
worked on them a week before he
died. He was a remarkable man in
many WAYS He was posted on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Harry Endieott Upton, for three
years superintendent of the poultry
department at the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Maine, has
resigned to become assistant provin-
cial expert of Columbia. He came to
Maine from the Ontario Agricultural
Collese and is vice president of the
Bangor Poultry Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
n-tu-til-tri,tt

general affairs of the day 10 his
death, being It great newspaper read
CT. lie took much interest i'll the ex-
ira session OF the Legislature and re-
ioiced in the defeat ef local option or
free rum. lie will be mourncd and
missed in our community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Somerset County Divorces.

The March term of the supreme
court adjourned, Saturday, and JUS
tice Savage decreed the following d.
vorees for the term, which are as fol-
lows:
Fred ]. Tibbetts from Clara Tib-
belts, for cruel and abusive treatment
Helen B. Palaek from Huga j.
Palaek, for utter desertion.
Mary Stone from Joseph Fl. Stone,
for cruel and abusive treatment.
Oral C. Field from Alice +. Field,
for utter desertion.
Florence Quimby from Charles
ouimby, for cruel and abusive treat
rent. name of libelant changed to
ference Quint.
lvde e Savage from Carrie Saw
age for statutory offence, custody
# child given to libelant
Edna Flanders from Fred Flanders.
for utter desertion, custody of child
given to libelant.
Ethel NJ. Shaw from Wiley Shaw.
for utter desertion.
Mary Ann Mazeroll from James
Mazeroll, for utter desertion
Arthur Ellis from Myrtle Ellis for
utter desertion.
Joseph s. Brown from Crindall
Brown, for utter desertion.
Lucy s. Rogers from Perley Rogers,
for neglecting to provide.
Paul Vincent from Rose Nigue Vim
cent, for statutory offence
A meeting of the Somerset Bar As
ISOLATION was held at the court house,
Saturday forenoon. 7. &. Barrett pre-
sided. The principle topic of the
meeting was the Recall. SO far as it
related to the judiciary. M one faV-
ored the recall in Maine but some
were in favor of applying the recall
In the case Of elected judges Judge
Augustine Simmons OF North Arson
gave report of the COMMITTEES on
resolutions to oppose the recall of the
Judiciary and the resolutions as fol-
lows were adopted:
Whereas, the proposition to recall
judges and Judicial decisions are
threatening the safety and the sta
bilfty of our institutions
Resolved, That the Somerset Bar
Association hereby enters its protest
against such dangerous changes. be-
cause free and fearless judiciary,
rather than popular clamor, is the
great defence Of personal liberty and
property RIGHTS, and should be bound
TO obey only the law and the consti-
tuition, the commands Of reason. and
the mandates of conscience.
The following attorneys we're pres
ent at the meetings: NJ +. Merrill
Judge F + Lawrence. A. X. Butler
George w. Cover Hon. s. ]. Walton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Pastor RESIGNS.

Rev. Il. b. Merrill, for seven years
pastor of the Congregational church
here. resigned his passionate, Sunday.
as pastor by the church. but owing to
his health he was forced to resign, the
resignation to take effect in July. Air.
Merrill has been a strong factor in the
church work in Skowhegan and a
citizen beloved by all. Though he was
ordained pastor in 1876 he has held
but three pastorates. At that time he
became pastor of the Congregational
church at Searsport, and was there
until 1883, this being the largest church
, in the district, when he went to Brew
or, this being the largest church in the
| Penohscot district, outside of Bangor.
He was pastor there until 1904, when
he came to Skowhegan, his church
here being The largest in the Somerset
county district.
Mr.. Merrill was born in Cumberland,
son of Benjamin and Charlotte Sweet
ser Merrill. He was educated in the
North Yarmouth schools and Greeley
Institute, and was graduated from
Bangor Theological Seminary, after
which he took a pest graduate course
at Oberlin College, and May 49, 1876,
he married Mary Agnes Showers of
Sandy Point. Three children were born
to them: Clifton E, a mail carrier at
Brewer; Alvin, merchant at Nor
ridgewock: and Arthur S. student at
Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Guy Pencil, formerly a meat dealer
here, now engaged in the same bust
ness in Bangor will soon move to
Skowheean, to make his home 1t is
understood that he is to open meat
store, here.
Mr.. and Mrs George York were call
ed 10 Hailewell, Saturday, on account
of the death of relative, George Il.
Randall. They will pass a week with
their son, Charles Nichols, and family,
before returning home.
Miss Marcia Williams student at
Wheaton seminary, came home, Sat
urday, to pass the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. T..
Merrill.
Arthur S. Merrill. Reginald Foss
and Elroy LaCasee are at home from
Bowdoin College to pass the Easter va
option.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
BASEBALL.

At Baltimore Baltimore, Int /
Philadelphia, Nat, 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Pennington Baseball Assoeia-
tinn elected the following officers Sat
urday: President, J. Clinton Metcalf:
vice president. Robert Il. White; see
rotary and treasurer. J. Prentice
Flint; manager, Jarvis l.. Taylor; di-
rectofs. DR.. George l.. Pratt, Otis L.
Dingley and Henry P. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Iowa City High school and Deering
High school, Portland, Me, tied for
the Intercity High School Rifle League
championship of the United States as
a result of the final weeks matches
announced, Saturday, at Washington.
The two teams viii shoot oft the tie,
this week. Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitlte won third place. Morris High
school of New York fourth and South
ern High and Manual Training school,
Philadelphia tied for fifth place with
Salt Lake City High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

w. Il. Brown, T. 3. Barrett, G. Q.
Small, f. n. Merrill Hon. L. l.. Wal
ton. Judge A. Simmons. w. r. Seelins,
W. II. Halves, +. c. Butler.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
PROCLAMATION.

(Published October p in the vinita
Daily Chieftain. D. NJ Mars Printing
Company. Publishers
Under aud By virtue OF an ordinance
by the mayor Of the City Of
vinita. Oklahoma. on The 2ith day Of
October a. D.. 1912, entitled
can Ordinance authorizing the Mag-
or Of the city Of vinita. Oklahoma. to
issue a proclamation calling a special
election for the. purpose Of submitting
to the qualified electors Of the Civ Of
vinita. Oklahoma. the question Of the
issuance Of negotiable coupon bonds in
a sum not to exceed ss.l29.2s for the
purpose Of poying the Indebtedness Of
said City issued in excess of the an
nual income and revenue provided
and declaring an emergency
the undersigned as mayor OF said city
hereby calls an election for the Fifth
day OF November A. D, 1912. for the
purpose OF submitting to the qualified
electors Of said city the question Of
the issuance of the negotiable coupon
bonds OF said city in sum not to eg-
ceed Nine Thousand One Hundred and
Twensy-nine Dollars and Tweuty-sis
Cents for The purpose Of paying the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
WALT MASON

New spapers like to disenss subjects
that are uppermost in the thought OF
the people who read them. This is
epecially true of local newspapers of a
more or less limited clientele. To-day in
vinita the theme most universally dis
cussed IS the Bulgin meetings. The
reason is that Or. Bulgin is preaching
great sermons to great congregations
in the improvised auditorium at the
Gunter building. The logic OF the
preachers diseoarses nightly is Of the
sort that hits home with accuracy and
the impact could not fail to stir even
a vinita audience and vinita audi
ences are diferent This community
is the most seltsatis6ed. ard the best
pleased with itself OF any community
perhaps that DR.. Balgip ever preached
to. 1t had made up its mind to hear
him. ana had also steeled itself against
any effects that the preaching might
possibly make upon its hard exterior
Pouring water upon ducks back, or
pouring sand into rat hole is ge9.
erally hopeless and useless task IA
the common acceptance OF the term
But Dr. Bulgin is also different and
vnita IS about 70 wake up to the tact
that the ducs is going to get a good
isoaking and the rsthole is goiag to be
Ehned. Hence, the discussion. Men ia
groups along the streets. families
around the dinner table knots Of men
and boys here and there are talkine
laboat the meetings Bulgin Is getting
hold OF yinita and is going 70 10 il
much good. surely no harm for hes :
prince cf preachers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

Indebtedness Of said city issued in ex-
cess of the annual income and revenue.
provided. as shall hereafter be APP
proved BY order of the District Court
of Craig County, of the State of Okla
homa, upon an application OF said city
made to said court to fund the same
under the provisions of Section 26.
Article 10, Of the Constitution. and an
act approved March 2s. 1910, entitled.
AN Act providing for the valuation
of certain outstanding warrants in in-
.corporated towns and cities and pro-
viding for the refunding of the indebt-
edness evidenced by such warrants
and declaring an emergency" being
Chapter III, Session Laws Of Okla
homa, 1870 and an act entitled: "An
Act to enable counties, municipal cor
porations, the boards of education of
any city or school districts to refund
their Indebtedness" being Article
5, Chapter :. Session Laws Of Okla
homa, 1861
The polls shall be opened at Six
O'Clock A. NJ. and closed at Seven
O'Clock P. NJ
The number aud location Of polling
places shall be as follows
Precinct Number one-First Ward
In brick building at Miller's Lumber
yard on West Illinois avenue
Precinct Number Two = Second
ward-In the Empire building on
South Scraper street
Precinct Number Three Third
ward-In the Burlington building on
South Wilson street
Precinct Number Four Fourth
Ward-In the Auditorium building. on
Illinois avenue and Wilson street
The following named persons are
hereby designated to conduct said
election:
At Precinct Number One First
Ward. r Ratelif and R. r An
drews. judges: 4 c. b Allen and j.
II Butler clerks
At Precinct Number Two. Second
ward-C. c. Long and J. 4. Thompson,
Judges. c. G. Roberts and Frank
Billingslea. clerks
/ At Precinct Number Three. Third
ward John T Gunter and E W Cox
judges; William D. spyres and Felix
B. Ridenhour. clerks
At Precinct Number Four Fourth
i ward. B. McManas and T. "
iBeets. judges. John Mainett and G. 5.
white. clerks.
Such officers shan also aet as
counters
Witness my hand as mayor Of said
city. affixed IN the CITY Of yinita. in
THE state Of Oklahoma this the
THenfy.aflh day 81 October 1912
IA. J. GREEN. ,. c. STARR
! city CLERK. Mayor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

The bull moose and the elephant
are still scrapping over the electoral
ticket. Some republicans are claiming
that as many as three of the republi-
can electors are for Taft, while the
bull moose managers insist that all OF
them if they should happen to be cleo
ted would vote for Roosevelt. 1t may
be safely asserted that there is one
Taft man on the electoral ticket and
that is possible for the Taft republican
to cast one-tenth of his vote for Taft.
but in casting the other nlne-tenths of
that vote he must decide between
Roosevelt and Wilson. 1t viii be a
very easy matter for the Taft repub-
lican to stamp in the square opposite
the name of D. NJ. Flick. the Taft re
publican on the electoral ticket. and
in the squares opposite nine of the
Wilson electors. There is but little
doubt but that this is what a large
OF the Taft republicans
will do
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

The ue OF alcohol is receiving some
hard knocks these days A prominent
railway system, not content with the
general rule heretofore in force on
railways forbidding employees to drink
while on duty, now forbids employees
to indulge at all in drinking out Of
employment hours, or in any other
conduct which viii impair their health
or make them less alert and less
capable while on duty. The owner Of
one of the nations pets-a prominent
baseball team-announces that. mod
Grafton in drinking is not sufficient;
the players on his team must leave
alcohol entirely alone and abandon
cigarets. The justification for such
rules may be found not only in the
difficulty Of being moderate in indulg-
ence, but also in the cumulative and
after-effects of dissipation The world
is moving: the old fetch Of personal
liberty" at whatever cost Of danger to
the public at large seems to be losing
its jower. The Journal OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association thinks that
the time may come when every man
to whom the life and safety Of Others
are entrusted may be expected or even
required to be as abstemious as ball
players and railway employees