davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

supplement class study will be pro-
cured.
First aid to the injured will be
discussed, not necessarily as a separ-
ate and distinct subject. but as &
cognate branch OF the subject of az
cident prevention. 1t is the intent
and purpose o the Safety department
to encourage the development of aud
to contribute. so far as earnest en-
deavor goes to the Carrying on OF
all work calculated to spread a
knowledge of accident prevention
and first aid to the injured, to pre-
vent accidents, to save life. TO re-
lieve suffering and to promote
human efficiency which is one OF
the objects of the First Aid depart
ment, American Red Cross.
knowledge of what to do in sud
den illness or injury is of value to
any man in any walk of life. The
American Red Cross claims that men
instructed In first aid do not have
one fourth the accidents of their I'M
instructed comrades who work under
precisely the same conditions.
This alone ought to inspire every
man with the desire to avail himself
of the opportunity now offered, and
1t Is expected that employees will
lend their enthusiastic support to
the movement.
1.-THE work will be continued as a
general course, to consist of lectures
and demonstrations for the benefit
of all employees, or as class work In
special training for voluntary First
Aid crews.
las plans are developed. an
nouncements will be made through
the columns of Safety First.
Special attention will be given tc
first aid, and as work progresses ii
is hoped to make 1t one of the most
interesting features of the Bulletin
Before the enactment of our
present Nevada industrial law
which has modified the common law
conception of comparative neglig-
ence, employees seemed to think that
our Safety department was conduct
ing a puzzle bureau. Under the then
existing conditions the mental OBJ
liquity of an injured man had to be
considered and facts relative TO the
happening of an accident had TO be
a~bstracted from distortions of the
truth. No argument and no amount
of questioning could break down the
inner resistance of a mind warped by
the fear OF consequent loss in the
admission of contributory negligence.
At the present time. however, and
under current conditions, with this
motive of concealment lacking, the
intentional hiding of the truth does
not obtain. To ~the'extent, therefore
that exact facts can be ascertained
relative TO works accidents. thi.
condition has resulted and will con.
tinue to operate to the best interest,"
of all employees. When the definite
cause of an accident can be deter
mined a definite remedy can be ap
Piled"
During the past year one of tn.
principal railroads of the west hal
spent eighty thousand dollars II
safety measures suggested by il,
employees. Think of the graft
fication, the sense of satisfac
ton experienced by the mai
whose individual initiative has giver
him to share equally with his EN-
ployer in the credit OF having don.
something worth while In the way O
accident prevention, the direct result
of which will be fewer widows, fewel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

H. Westenhaven, who arrived here
several weeks age from Idaho, died
at the county hospital Tuesday from
Drights disease. He had been a
resident of this portion of the state
LOT many years, and his death was
Unexpected by his friends
In this locality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

j. w. Stack, who returned to his
old haunts two weeks ago after an
absence of two years in the Michigan
copper country, is working as a ma
chinist helper in the power house.
He was catcher on the shop team
two years ago, and expects to be-
come actively identified with the ma
tional past time during the summer
months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

William keenan,, a well known
business man of East Ely, was p
passenger on the outgoing train We'd
nesday morning for Boise, Idaho,
where he will visit for a brief period
with his wife and family. He in
tends to stop over a few days in
Ogden and Salt Lake on the return
journey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

When music is wanted for dances,
phone 4. H. Hamilton. Any number
of pieces. any length of time, at any
place desired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

j. w. Caskey of the Nevada North
ern returned Friday from an extend
ed trip through California, Texas
New Mexico and Arizona. During hi
trip he journeyed into Mexico for {
short sightseeing expedition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

L. H. Hamilton, who recently re-
tired from the grocery business, has
placed his automobile in the rental
service, and be found at the old
stand at any time. Phone calls an
swered TO any part OF the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

why not prevent them?' The an
swer is reflected in the February
months record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
MANAGER MORAN ALERT
Demonstrates How Quickly Tele'
 phone Can be Installed

The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin, official organ of the s. N. E. T. company, tells of a case of quick installation service in the Putnam di- vision. A request that prompt atten- ton be given to the installing of a telephone in home to be quarantined was received by W. L. Moran, ex- change manager here, at II a. n., the wish being expressed that the instru- ment be in place by 2 p. m. That was time a-plcnty for the local plant force. They had the teiephone in and work ing before noon. The installation was made at a point more than two miles from the central ofiice building, so some time was required for travel
 Chilly Reception Certain
 With the passing out of license in the town of Killingiy with the advent of November, Putnam police look for additional difficuity in keeping this oity free of the rabble that has been loiter- tering about the neigilboring town. The streets here are policed, however, and the staying will not be as pleasant as it has been in some other places. The buns will be given the run as soon as they appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. O'Suliivan. Mrs. H. M. Harvell left Saturday for Baltimore Md, where she will re- main a month.
 Harold Moss of Hartford is spend ing few days at his parents home in this city. s..
 Miss Doris E. Hall, of Wellesley col lege. is visiting her parents. MT and Mrs. w: H. Hall.
 John Love of, Webster Mass, was a week end visitor in Willimantic, the guest of friends.
 Clarence Barrows spent Sunday in Hartford with his wife, who Is spend ing some time in. that city.
 Timothy Leary of Hartford spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Leary of Francis street.
 Mrs. Myra Reed and Miss Dorothy Elmore. of Boston, are visiting Mrs. Reeds father, E. O, Sessions.
 Timothy McNamara and daughter. of Palmer Mass, are visiting the for mer's sisters of Lower Main street.
 l.. E., Kinney of Mystic has return ed after few days visit in this city with his mother, Mrs. Clara Kinney.
 Mrs. c. J. Brown has returned to Providence. R. l.. after a visit of two weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Webb.
 Miss Ruth E. Taylor of the Ameri- can Thread Go. office force spent Sun day at her parents home in Middle Haddam.
 Miss Nora Dunlevy, who teaches in South Manchester, spent the week end at the home of her father, Patrick Dunlevy. .s. MT and Mrs. Homer N. Neil of South Wilmington are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Wiggins, for a few days. Mrs. C. c. Card and daughter Clara of Hartford, have returned to that city after a few days visit with friends in Willimantic.
 Miss Florence Wells, teacher in New Britain; was a week end visitor al the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs George Wells.
 Guy. Richmond. who Is located ir Hartford. was week end visitor al the home of his parents, Chief ana Mrs Richmond.
 Mrs. w c. Johnson of Boston ha. returned to her home after a visi with her mother, Mrs. Annie R. Van derman of this city.
 Miss Alice Holden, who is in thu nurses training school at St. FTanci: hospital, Hartford, is visiting her par ents. MT. and Mrs. J. Holden. 1He SdcTdIheHI Ol fOuiiIihdtion + to be administered to d large class a; St. Joseph's church, Sunday, Novem Der 1st after the the 10.30 a. m. mas: by the Right Rev. Bishop Milan O Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Larrabee and daughter Miss Mary, returned today after wis l it with the formers son Lester, wh, is attending Phillips Academy, Ando yer, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Schmidt, O | IIon, N. T.. are guests of pr. ant Mrs. D. G. Baker of this city. George Allen. of Utica, N. Y., wh, has been visiting friends in town, ha: returned to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

music, including the singing of the fa- nous Boston rooter song, Tessie
 On Saturday the ball game in which Connolly is to take part is to be play ed on the High school grounds. Pro- vision will be made for ample seating accommodations so that the game can be witnessed in comfort. Frank H.: Cordier, who is at the head of the arrangements committee, has already made up a. list of players for the team clude Martin of. Dayville, and Dion of Southbridge for a battery. Deacon Of this city at, first base, aDubrieI at sec ond base, Gagne and George Johnson for shortstops, Connolly, Lizotte, Mag nan and Arthur Johnson for outfield places. All of these players are well known to local fans. At third base Manager Cordier expects to have Com met, who was with the Fall River team during the season just closed.
 It is expected that the Attawaugan team, which has cut a wide swath through the ambitions of aspiring teams in this part of the state during village on the baseball map. will come here to furnish the opposition to the Putnam organization.
 There is great enthusiasm among the fans both here and in all the surrounding villages over the coming and hundreds of them will be out to look him over next Saturday and note what changes in his playing abilities have occurred between the time, seven years ago, when he used to caper round the old Morse field and this day of his membership as a star play CT of a worlds championship team.
 Connolly is certain of a great well come here and of a gift that will con- vey in some small degree the appre- citation in which he is held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
OLD HOME ASSURED. Hannah r. Card Makes Substantial
 Provision for Such institution.

By-the will of Hannah T. Card, of : fered for probate Saturday, the pro- ject of an Old Peoples Home in this fcity assumes the aspect of a near probability With the exception of minor beqnests,i the bulk of the es- aate is left in trust to Herbert R. Chappell, Samuel Chesbro, Rev. Will l liam s. Beard, Helen Batty Brown and William A. Arnold, to esta.bsksh, con- duct and maintain such an institu- , ton. The will further provides that if the property. a valuable piece of real estate on Main street is not suit able for the purposes of the trust, it the furtherance of the same project in tatrix expresses a wish that others devise or gift.
 [ in the instrument are: $500 to Albert Potter. a nephew. of Scituate, R. l.. $500 to Mrs. Nettie Hall of the same Josephine Weeden of Jamestown, R. apparel to Mrs. Clara Kinney of this city.
 The will was drawn by Attorney ! William A. Arnold of Willimantic
 November 90, 1911. and was witnessed
 fby Martha P. Brown of Boston, Sam
 !; uel Chesbro and c. o. Cartier of this
 .ity.
 Officials for Charity Ball. The committee in charge of the ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Brief Mention,

pr. c. E. Newton is spending@a few days in Hartford.
 B. M Welch was Hartford vis- itor Saturday.
 Fred o. Vinton was Rockville vis- itor Saturday.
 Alice Doyle was a week end vis- itor in Hartford.
 Charles l.. Moves has returned. af- ter visit in Hartford.
 Mrs. John Bradshaw and daughter are Hartford visitors. Miss AFbina Blanchette- spent -Satur- day in New Lendon. George Lewis is in New Haven on a visit of few days. H. c. Avery left Saturday,for a few days stay in Hartford and vicinity. Mrs. Ida Treat is spending a few days with relativeStin New Britain. c. s. Pollard of the American Threa d Co.,. is in New York on a business trip. Dr.. John Weldon of Mount Vernon, N. T., spent Saturday in Williman- tic. Miss Annie Lynch was week end visitor in Webster, Mass, the guest of friends. George Ennis, of Grafton. Mass. is spending a few days in town, the guest of friends. MT and Mrs. Oldershaw and daugh- | ter Alice are in Hartford visiting Mrs. Leo Kerper. Miss Rose. Elsming. of .windseE= Is a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

dality rooms at the rear of the church.
 A party composed of Frank Treck- man. John F. Brown, A. Woods and Walter Milner made a trip to New London Sunday in MT. Miners auto mobile. -.s .
 Mrs. T, E. Day spent the weekend in. Meriden with relatives. s--a-g4 5-- MT. and Mrs. Ross Stevens Of Moosup were guests Sunday of First Selectman and Mrs. John c. Stevens.
 John Healy of Willimantic was local visitor Sunday
 Charles o'Neii of Ithaca. N. Y. is visiting Baltic friends.
 Private Social.
 A private social and dance, the irst of the season. was held in the B. s. and A. c. club hall, Friday evening. About twenty couples were present Music was furnished by Miss Nellie V. Miners augmented orchestra The hall was very prettily decorated for the event.
 Mrs. James P. Brown spent. Satur- day in Westerly, R. l., the guest or Mrs. Eliza Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
WHY THE EMERALDs WON.
Summary of Recent City Series-HoS 1 the Independents Were Defeated.

F A summary of the recent city series, in which the Emeralds defeated the Independents two games to one. is of interest to all fans in this city and vii |cinity. in fiew of the present series with the Sachems of Norwich for the championship of Eastern Connecticut
 Both in batting and fielding the win ners Outcfassed the Independents who were weak at the bat before the spit ters'' of Lefty Smith, showing only one batter in the 300 class. On the other hand. Comins. Cochrane, Adams and Smith all hitting far above that mark, with Henry figuring as the star pinch hitter, clouted everything put up to them in a similar manner to the stel- lar lights of the Braves.
 In a. similar way. too, the heart was taken out of the Independents. as with the Athletics. when the Emeralds found Mon" Peloquin in the first game of the series for 15 safe bin sles
 In the second game of the series, Hamel held the Emeralds down and won his game, 4 to l.. Manager Me Carthy says. however, that morning games are his hoodoo, and the Elmer aids would never lose if they played no games before noon. Hamel went in again for the third game. but his former teammates found him in--the first inning, and put the game on ice. f Babe Adams, who pitched his first big ball game for the Emeralds. play ed at first base during the series as if born to the place, and was the leading fence-breaker,'' getting seven hits for a total of fourteen bases. Com ins with an average of .616 lead the batters, with Cochrane at 400 and Smith at .35S well up on the list. Me Dermott obtained the most free pass es, while Noel and Conins made the most errors. Henry played a fine game nd xyif fha Sfi io1- hi fS were needed. McDermott played fine ball in the left garden, and made some great catches, at one time throwing out the runner at first on sure hit. Anderson caught a good game and in- stilled lots of pep" into his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, oCTUBEK fs, 1srz

so doing he has established a low cost record that is unequalled in the state, the figure of average cost per day In use being S1.S1.
 The article says: "As there has been some comment about the low cost of the Danielson car the following fig ures may be of interest: This car Ca runabout of well known make) was put in service April IS, 1913, and up to August 1, 1914, has covered lO, at an average cost of $1.S1 a day, or an average cost of 1e cents per mile. The operating cost includes tires, gas oline, oil, grease and repairs only. It has been disabled but one day during this time and has averaged 2o.S miles to the gallon of gasoline.
 Although its average daily mileage is less than 34 miles, it has taken | care of all the trouble in the Daniel son and Moosup exchanges except in few cases of severe lightning trou- bie. This comparatively low daily mileage is in a measure made pos sible by systematically planning the work so the ear does not cover the same territory twice in the same day unless this is absolutely necessary. It is often said that the life of tires | depends on tone's luck. If this were true. Fred Princeton. the driver of this car, should visit Monte Carlo. As a matter of fact, the life of tires de- bends on something other than luck and that is good driving. Of the orig inal tires on this car, one of the rear ones has run $500 miles and the other 9,550 miles. The front tires were still on the car August i, having traveled
 the full distance of. 10.15e miles. The large tire mileage in. a measure ex-
 plains the low operating cost. The
 credit for the good service this cal
 has rendered is due to the care and driving of MT. Princeton"
 The article is illustrated with a cu of MT. Princeton seated in the famou;
 little machine. which he keeps in i'm
 maculate order, giving it at least ar
 hour of his attention each night after his days regular work is done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
candIspin League Reoraanizes, With T. J.. Buckley President-Assesser Edgar B. Smith Resisns-sueesesd by H. O. ButterfieId.

The Stafford Candlepin league has organized for the season with the following officers: President, T.. J. Buckley: vice president, H. B. Pinney: secretary. B. Mullins; treasurer, A. J. Melbourne The league will consist of six teams this year, as follows: Merchants, Manufacturers, Clerks. Warrens, Crescents and Independents. The league season will open Oct. 27 and continue for 20 weeks. emitting Christmas week. A meeting Of the captains of the various teams will be held Tuesday evening in the alleys. There will be $50 in prizes, with the same division as last year.
 Only Eight Voters
 The registrars were in session with the selectmen and town clerk Friday to make voters. Only eight were made
 Assessor Smith Resigns
 Edgar B. Smith has resigned as 2 member of the board of assessors an1 the selectmen have appointed H. 0, Butterfeld to take his place. On ac- count of other duties, Mir. Smith felt that he could not give the assessor ship the attention it should have.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
Quitinick. .Windham Receivership Ap.
 pointment Postponed.

There Is a possibility that an. agree ment between the Qufdnick- Windnam Company of this city and it's creditors may bring about the cessation of the steps entered into toward the ap- pointnent of a receiver, and result in the resumption of work 0y- the mills in this city and in Rhode Island.
 The hearing in the Superior Court, which was to have been held in this city Saturday, was postponed as was a similar proceeding in the courts of the neighboring1 state, and the reason for the postponement was stated to be that 8 settlement might be reached. :,
 There is said however. to be no rea- son to hope that the mills can be op- erated again for a couple of weeks, as even if the agreement is reached, it will be at least that long before the reorganization plans in prospect can be effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
WILLIAM. A.. JOHNSON DEAD.
Prosperous Jeweler in Borough for
 Over Forty-five- Years.

William A. Johnson. IS, died at his home on Main street Saturday eve ming at 7.3o. He had been in i'll health for about four years and had been con years. Mir. Johnson was the oldest and best known of -Danielson's bus mess men, although he had been re- tired for about five years. He came here from Worcester about a half cen tury ago and. engaged in the jewelry business. His business career in Dan, ielson covered about 45 years and during that long period he was very successful and became known through out this section of the state.
 As his wealth accumulated he in vested in real estate in the borough individual taxpayers Of the town. He was an active business man during all the period that marked the borough's growth from g. struggling village to its present proportions and outlived near ly all of his. contemporaries in trade. He was citizen who. commanded the profound respect of all who knew him. A man of superior abilities, his advice and counsel were often sought and, freely given to. fellow citizens and it was with deep regret that they re- ceived the announcement Of his death.
 MT. Johnson was born in Worces- ter. the son of Anson and Mary
 
 the jewellers trade before coming to Danielson and found here field that was to engage his attention through the remainder of his long life. He was a man of many fine traits of chRrac- ter and soon became prominent in the town. He always was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him.
 Mrs Johnson, who was Msss liar riet A. Knight, died about 25 years ago. MT. Johnson is survived by one daughter, Florence, of Danielson and by a nephew and rieces.
 For Burial Here.
 The body of Walter Gordon. 5S, who died at Milton, Mass, will be brought here today for byfial in the Westf1eld cemetery. Mr. Gordon, who died Fri day night, was formerly a resident of Danielson. He is survived by his wife and three children and by two broth CTS, John of Danielson, and Edward of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

One case was disposed of at a session of the city court Saturday morning. ..-- About 1.5s inches of rain fell In the storm that ended early Saturday afternoon. t.
 George Page, coachman for Alice Sargent at the Sargent Riding school, Brookline, Mass, was a visitor here over Sunday.
 Bernard N. Martin of Blackstone, Mass, was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Selig Goldman spent Sunday at his home in Worcester.
 Miss Katherine Thayer spent the weekend with relatives in Danielson.
 There will be one more chance for applicants just reaching their nnajori- ty to be made voters in time for the November election.
 Chicken Thieves Active
 Reports from surrounding towns in- dicate that chicken thieves are hay ing a. particularly busy season.
 Delegates from the Putnam church will go to Hartford today (Monday) for the Baptist state convention.
 Death of Hyaeinthe Mathurin
 Anthony Mathurin of Baskerville, Mass, has been called here by the death of his father. Hyacinthe Mathu v rin, 77 for a number of years resi- dent Of this c1ty.
 Some political trades that are being talked of in Putnam and arranged on other than political lines are causing more than passing interest, although many are not inclined to believe that any such deals are being made. The vote at the state election will tell the story.
 Woodstock Avenue Work Completed
 The state road improvement through Woodstock avenue has been completed All avenues leading out of Putnam to other towns are now improved, except ing the route to Putnam Heights and East Putnam. There are state high ways from Putnam center to the town lines of Killingly, Pomfret, Thompson and Woodstock.
 Savings Bank Trustees te Meet
 A regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the Putnam Savings bank is scheduled for this (Monday) after noon. There is nothing new to re- port as to the time when the insti- tuition will reopen for business but this happy day will be hurried for ward as quickly as conditions wll permit.