davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21

dollars is made payable quarterly 10 the employees of the Treadwen com pany who submits the best sugges- ton to prevent accidents in or about the mines. This has stimulated the inventive suggestions of the employees and has directly resulted in the adop- ton of ideas which are proving bene- ficial
 First Aid Teamo
 Realization that little delay or a lack of knowledge of the right thing to do. often results seriously to those who have been injured, first aid teams have been formed in the various de- partments and the members are be- ing instructed in the emergency care of the sick and injured. Coupled with this. first aid cabinets have been placed on number of levels in each of the four mines with additional cabinets at convenient points on the surface. First Aid lectures by the company physician are given each week, the men being taught the use of restoratives. artificial respiration, bandaging, carrying, and the neces- sary requirements for immediate re- lief. Under this system when an in- jury occurs, the men do not stand around helpless until the arrival of the physician; they get.in and render first aid. thereby alleviating pain or saving life. They know what to do and do 1t. The officials of the com pany are in part members of the Safety Committee and they are work ing hard to impress upon the employ ees the significance of the Safety First" movement and not to take any chances. Be sure you are right and then go ahead" is their motto.
 When Accident oecurs
 When an accident occurs, the fore man. mine superintendent, members of the subcommittee for that depart ment and the secretary are immed- lately notified. The subcommittee makes @ thorough investigation and hands ina written report of the caus- es and conditions which caused the accident. which the secretary files for record. This committee is absolute ly unhampered and is required to make a fearless report, as 1t is only through honesty and fearlessness' that accuracy may be secured and lhe work of the committee made of value.
 The Committee of Safety meets the first Monday in each month and each member is supplied with copy of the reports Of the accidents which have occurred during the previous month. These papers are thoroughly discussed, each accident no matter how minute. is given serious consid- eration and immediate steps are put under way to prevent recurrence of like accident
 There Is posted on the bulletin at the Treadwoll Club. from time to time notices reciting the details of acci- dents and other events concerning the welfare of the men employed in and about the mines The purposes of these notices is to give publicity to all accidents which are the result credit to those who have assisted in of carelessness as well as to give due taking care Of the injured, and to those who have in any manner~helped in avoiding accidents.
 1915 Report
 The secretay's report for 1915 shows that there were more acci- dents reported than for the year 1914 This does not mean that there were more accidents. but that more actual accidents wore reported It means that the sub-committees are more thoroughly grasping the importance
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
NEW MANAGERS OF WHITEHoRsE STAR
 MAKE THEIR BOW

A. NJ. Rousseau and his son, l.. c. Rousseau. have leased the Whitehorse Star. owned by E. J. White, for the past twelve years its editor and man. ager. and are now conducting that paper. In signed announcement the new owners of the paper says;
 'In conformity with announcement appearing in the columns of thls 9a- per last week over the signature of E. J. White. proprietor of the plant and business, we, on last Monday assumed entire control of the same and expect in the future policy of the Weekly Star to follow reasonably close along the line marked out end adhered to by our predecessor To say that we hope Co entirely m the vacancy left by him in the editorial chair would be on our part both pre- sumptious and untrue. for Mir. White during his many years residence in the north has, through his icprnalis- tic ability. carved for himself Q place in the pioneering annals of Alaska and the Yukon Territory that will at some future date become a part Of their histories. His food of spontan- eaus humor is boundless and creeps insiduously into his accounts of local daily happenings His series of hu- morous articles that under the pseud- onym of "The Stroller" have appeared at irregular intervals in tho columns of every paper with which he has been connected during his sixteen years residence in the Yukon Terri tory. are in a class by themselves. Their appearance has beei eagerly looked for and they have been read with pleasure bg both young and old ,a hundreds O; homes as we'll as in isolated cabins os the miners, hunt ers, wood choppers, and others that are scatter throughout the magnifi- cent distances ln the hmitless ex- panse of the great white north where, for seven months out of each twelve King Winter holds undlsputed sway, the blue snow sifts noiielessly down and the ice worm burrows his silent way under the soft and kaleidoscope ra- dance of the northern lights. The loss to Whitehorse by his departure will be the gain of the community in which he has elected to cast his lot.
 "Of ourselves we have not much to say. preferring to let our future con- duct of t.ie paper speak either for or against. as the verdict of the pub lie. It goes without saying that we shall do our best. and # we tail to some up to a sufficiently high stan dard Of excellence to please our read CTS. it will be through inability to meet requirements and not from a Iaclr of ondoavOr"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
JUNEAU PIONEER
 DIES AT NANlAmo


 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cruickshank has re ceived word Of the death of her un' cle. pr. Frank Stuart Reynolds. for merly a resident of Juneau and depu ty collector Of customs at this city during the first Cleveland administra ton under the late Arthur K. Delan ey. who was then collector of GUS toms with headquarters at Sitka Death occurred at Naniamo, B. C.. March 2, and an account of it ap- peared in Q Naniamo dispatch of that date to the Victoria Colonist. The dispatch follows:
 The death occurred in this city this afternoon of Dr. Frank Stuart Reynolds, who had been a resident of Naniamo for ten years. He was formerly proprietor and editor of the Naniamo Daily Herald, The Lady smith Ledger. and The Vancouver Daily Ledger.
 Deceased was a native Of Wiscon- sin, and was aged sixty-three years. He was a graduate of Rush Medical College. Chicago. He first taught school and subsequently, engaged in the practice of medicine
 "Dr. Reynolds was engaged in min ing in Alaska. 1SS7-lS91. and was col lector of customs at Juneau for sev- eral years. He came to British Col umbla in 1892. engaged in mining at Caribou. and founded there the Ash croft Journal, later starting the Daily Ledger in Vancouver Then years ago he purchased the Daily Herald in Nanaimo. disposing of the property five years later.
 He is survived by a widow and two children. Frank l.. Reynolds and Eth. el l. Reynolds, both of Nanaimo. The funeral win be held under the auspic- es of the Masonic order on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
MORE CHARGES TO BE MADE IN
 KRAUSE AFFAIRS

District Attorney smiser announced yesterday that other indictments will probably be returned against Edward Krause when the grand jury convenes again and chat there will be several cases against him to be tried at this torm Of court.
 When the attorneys for Krause were endeavoring to secure the ap- neal case from the Commissioners court set for trial at an early date NIT. Smiser made the above state . mSnt He also stated that it was his desMe that an of the cases should be trisS In their regular sequence. as one case naturally led into the next and the entire plan of the charges unfolded as the cases proceeded.
 The attorneys were unable to agree on 6 date for trial yesterday afternoon and Judge Jennings told them to get together and decide but if they were unable to agree, the date for trial would be set by the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
VISITING ELKs ARE TO
 GIVE THE LOCAL LODGE
 ONE BIG TIME TOMORROW

Tomorrow night, the visiting Elks in Juneau, will show the members of the local lodge, just how much they have appreciated the courtesies extended to them. In straight plain truths, the visiting members of the antlered herd have locked their horns all together and there will be a conflict of opinion which will be hard to decimate.
 The visiting Elks will give a pro- gram and other stunts and there will be something to eat and drink The various committees have put across several quick movements and will be right on the offensive. Etunts will be right on the offensive. Stunts will be the air and the local Elks will be forced to capitulate and do 1t without even having time to hoist the white flag. If any local member fails to be at the Elks' Club tomorrow night he will be sorry for 1t ever after.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
ADMIRAL FARRAeUT TAKES
 PASSENGERS FROM JUNEAU

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived from the Westward during the night and sailed south early this morn ing. taking the following passengers p. l.. Ridley and wife. G. Becker Rob- ert Anderson. August Engberg, E. McPherin. J. F. Unger. J. Grafton o. Bryan. for Seattle; Frank Mooney. J. R. Hain and J. c. Elsnick for Ketehi- kan: and A. Van Mavern tor Peters burg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
APPLY FOB TRADE STE.

An application has been filed in the local land office by tho Marine By Products company for trade and manufacturing site at Wards Cove near Ketchikan. 1'he application calls for so acres of land. The Marine By-Products company has erected Q large plant on the property and is utilizing the waste products from the salmon canneries in manufacturing fer tilizer and other valuable cy-products.
 DR. FANNIE WAIIO
 areairht nnacinlist-VnlentInn Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21

of their duiies and are reporting ey- cry accident no matter now slight it may be. An accident which appears slight at the time frequently resultc seriously, hence the necessity of keep Ing record of an accidents. It is al- SO necessary to have these reports in case the injured party presents him self for compensation.
 The Alaska Territorial Act, relat Ing to the recovery of compensation of employees injured in or about the mines. which Is one of the most liber. al laws Of its kind in the United States. became effective July %, 1915. Under It's provisions a complete re- port of accidents are required, which gives further importance to the Tread we'll rule Of accurately and complete. ly reporting on accidents.
 Pleading Report
 It is pleasure to submit a~report like this, in which so little cause can be found for criticism. It shows that the members of the Safety Committee are working along right lines, for 1t la only by working along right lines that so much good can be made evi- dent and SO little cause for criticism encountered. With the ever widen ing influence of the Treadwell Com mitteo of Safety we can look forward to a time when accidents will be rare ly reported, because of their rare occurrence. When through the work lngs of the First Aid teams and dis esse-preventing squads, health will be >as catching as disease is now; when right thinking will be concom mittment of right living and the two will stop the distresses of mind and body. The possibilities for good oi the Safety Committee are in their in fancy: with maturity and ago will come a more perfect organization.
 By David J. Kinzie, Secretary oi the Treadwell Committee of Safety
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
 BABIES LEAVE TODAY

The campaign for old clothing and supplies for Che starving babies Of Europe conducted by the guardians of the local organization Of Camp Fire Girls. and by the girls them selves. has met with great success. Today two large boxes of clothing Of every description. and considerable sum Of money win be started or their way to New York. and then to the bat tle fields oi Europe.
 The contributions fere received at Winter & Ponds store where the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21

things were packed for shipment The collection of the clothing and other articles was under the direct super vision of Mrs. B. N. Behrends. Mrs. B. l. Thane. MT. w. s. Bayless. Mrs. F. B. Hyder. Mrs. F. L. Faulkner and others. assisted by each member of the Camp Fire Girls.
 On behalf of the Camp Fire Girls and their guardians. The Empire has been asked to extend the thanks Of those interested to all who contrib uted to the movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
1af5 Report

The secretary's report for 1915 shows that there were more acci- dents reported than for the year 19i4. This does not mean that there were more accidents. but that more actual accidents wore reported It means that the subcommittee are more thoroughly graspine the importance
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21

BEST BURBANK POTATOES. free from black spots. order your pota- toes from us and be satisfied. $2.75 per sack or 15 lbs. for 5Oc. delivered. JUNEAU FRUIT & VEG. MARKET Phone 1S2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
REeEKAH NOTICE.

Perseverance Lodge No. 2, Rebek- ahs win entertain at O sociable in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, March %. All odd Fellows and visit ing members are cordially invited (3-21-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
HALF PINT oYsTERs-f cENT

HALF PINT oYsTERs-f CENT We have received the last ship. ment of fresh oysters for this season. Heretofore we have sold halfpints for s5 cents. We will now sell you two half-pints for S6 cents. Oyster Cocktails, ten cents each. This spe- clal is for three days only. S-1S-1G
 JOHN CRATE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
PATENr eRANTEp.
-a-

The application Of the Pacific Am erican Fisheries company for trap site location near Kings Cove, was granted today by the local land office and Q certificate of location issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
lNEnRMArloN WANTED.

of John P. Dixon. last heard from in 1907. going to Innoko. Six feet; blue eyes; dark hair; age IS years; weight about zOO pounds. 1s-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
7readwell's Safely Committees Have Been
 Responsible for the Small Number of AC-
 cidents --- Comprehensive Reports Made
 

AS a concrete evidence of the inter- est being taken in the safety first movement, a cash prize of twenty-five dollars is made payable quarterly to the employees of the Treadwell com pany who submits the best sugges- ton to prevent accidents in or about the mines. This has stimulated the inventive suggestions Of the employees and has directly resulted in the adop- ton of ideas which are proving bene- ficial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Congregational Church Bulletin

"Man is incurabls religious.
-Sabatier
"Religion is morality touched by
emOtion",-M atthew Arnold
"Religion is the basis Of Civil so.
ciety, and the course Of all comfort.
-Bruke
1.-THE thing a nan does practically
believe, the thing a man does pratical-
ly lay to heart, and know for certain,
concerning his vistal relations to this
mysterious annivers, and his duty and
destiny therein that is religion"
Carlyle
Subjects for March 10Th
HOO A. M. What is religion'Y
7:3O P. M. "A tried found atom
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
G. H. VAN AUKEN, B.. D.,
Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16

Whose Pioneer do you read?
Don't forget to attend the
Bijou Saturday evening. A good
strong program is progised.
The s. E. Farmers Shipping
Assn shipped two car loads Of
live stock to St. Paul Saturday.
The hogs bought about $9.45 per
cwt. The cars were accompa.
MED by G.. V. Green, of Ash
Grove Farm, and W. H. Sussex.
Another car will he shipped this
week.
A reception was held last even.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Kraable in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Van Auken and
family by the Congregational
Aid Society. A goodly number
we're in attendance and report a
most enjoyable evening, Re.
freshments were served.
George w. Hardin was called
to his former home at Long
Prairie, Mimi. yesterday by the
sudden death of his father o. A.
Hardin. Altho the deceased was
we'll along in years, having
passed his sevent- second ami.
versary, his health was good and
his death at this time was most
unexpected.
S. L. Linn was in the city last
evening circulating his petition to
hle as a candidate for the Re.
publican nomination to the Office
of County Auditor. He also
placed his ann0uments in the
Pioneer. Mr.. Linn is one of the
old timers" in the county and
is we'll known to q large share of
the voters.
The Ninth Annual Indoor Field
Meet was held at the opera house
Friday evening, about two humid
red being present to witness and
take part in the events. The
main feature of the evening was
a basket ball game between the
H. H. S. Second Team and the
Sunday School Team the former
winning by a score of IS to 8.
Altho the S. S. team were out
classed they up a good tigth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Sign Of Good Digestion

When you see a cheerful and
happy old lady you may know
that she has good digestion. If
your digestion is impaired or if
you do not relish your meals take
a dose of ChamberIain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach,
improve the digestion and cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
NELLIE IRENE BALDWIN
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. {. Baldwin
Passed Away Following Short illness.

Among the duties of the writer
there is none more sad than to
chronicle the visits of the Angel
of Death to our community, and
at this time our duty is especial
ly sad as the Angel has taken
from a happy home a young lady
just on the verge of womanhood,
happy in her home life, sur
rounded by loving parents and
brothers and sisters, loved by
her many friends.
Nellie Irene Baldwin was born
in Sherbrooke Township March
18th, 1901. She was taken i'll
recently and was taken to Fargo
and entered st. Johns Hospital,
where, following an operation,
she passed away one day before
her fifteenth anniversary. Dur.
ing her short life she attended
school in Sherbrooke township,
was babtized by Rev. Walters,
and attended the Methodist
Church and Sunday School at
Sherbrooke. S h leaves t o
mourn her death besides her
parents, six brothers and four
sisters and many friends.
The funeral services were held
in the M. E. Church in this city
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. Il.
Van Auken in charge. There
were many beautiful floral Of
ferings. Interment being made
in the Hope cemetary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and
family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad
loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Locals
As We Heard Them


Get your sale bills at the
Pioneer office.
POTATOES for sale-Inquire
of Geo. Meader.-Adv 61-4ti
Baskea Shadow Social at the
Woodman Hall March 22nd.
Come.-Adv.
THE Truth Wagon" in five
reels at the Bijou Saturday,
March 18th.-Adv.
M. l.. Lotland returned Friday
from Fargo where he had spent
week transacting business.
Watch for announcements of
the BLACK Box" which is to ap-
pear at the Bijou in the near
future.
r. B. Nestor returned this
morning from Minneapolis where
he has been transacting business
for several days.
The Pioneer is equipped to fur
nish you with the best advertis-
ing Auction Sale. Prices and
to suit everybody.
A. D. Williams recently left
for Montana where he will visit
for a time at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Sorenson.
Atty. P. O. Sathre comes out
this week with his announcement
for reelection to the office of
States Attorney of Steele Coun-
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hervey. of
McMinnville. Ore, arrived Sat
urday of last week and are visit
ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. II. M. Major.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Philip re-
turned Tuesday morning from
Fargo where they have been Wis.
iting the past two weeks with
friends and relatives.
Sheriff Crimson was down
from Finley Monday evening Wis.
ting the various voting precin-
cts and turning over election
supplies to the officials.
Porter Kimball will close out
his entire farming equipment at
Auction on Wednesday, March
29th. AS he has sold his farms
he is holding nothing in reserve,
everything must be sold. See
ad in this issue.
The Pioneer will publish next
week a statement compiled by
the First National Bank of this
city showing the amount oil
cream checks received by the
farmers. in this territory during
the past three years.
The BLACK Box" which was tC
start the 9th of this month, will
start the 25th as it is more con
venient to the management. 1t
will run every night except Fri
day the 31st concluding the story
the 1st day of April.-Adv.
The Royal Neighbors will give
a Basket Shadow Social at the
Woodman Hall on Wednesday
evening, March 22nd. Thu
ladies' are to bring lunch for two
The evenings entertainment
will be progressive cards. Every
body cordially invited. ADV.
The Ward Farms Co. ha:
moved into their new Oficein tn
Baker Building, which has beer
remodled and decorated. They
now have one of the best appear
ing offices in the city and arr
prepared to provide h%eadquart
ers for land seekers.
Congregational Church Bulletin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-23
COLONEL W. r. TAYLOR
rs REELECTED SECRETARY

Riehmonders who attended the
twenty-nfth annual meeting OF the
Freight Claim Association in WASH
ingfon last week. and who have re-
turned home are Colonel warren r.
Taylor. Lewis Pitcher and Stewart
Lake, OF the R.. r. q p, and Luther
l. Scherer, OF the c. & o. Colonel
Taylor was reelected secretary and
treasurer of the association and Mr..
Scherer was made chairman OF one
Of the 4x arbitra<lon committees Of
the organization. Banff. Alberta, was
selected as the place Tor the next
melting. to be held In June. 1917.
Officers elected by the association
for the coming year are: President.
W. O. Bunger, of Chicago: hrst vice.
president. F. E. Winburne. of Atlanta;
second vice-president. r. c. Pribbls.
Of Topeka. Kan. and secretary-treas-
urer, warren p. Taylor. of'Richmond.
The associations membership repre-
sents 100000 miles of railroad In the
United States and Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-23
NO BIG NEW ORDERS
YET FOR LOCAL PLANT
Printing of Rumors of Bir Mentions
Work Pats Locomotive Works
at DISADVANTAGES.

Though II was announced in New
York yesterday that the American Lo-
| connective Company has received an or
der for some s9.ono.0 900 worth OF fuses.
and the report was made that nego-
tiatlons are under way for the pIac-
ing OF an order for $4,000. 600 worth of
six Inch shells il is unlikely that there
Will be any Immediate enhancement 81
the force or OF the activities at the local
plant of the company. This is the
substance of statement made last
night by George Curry, general man.
ager of the Locomotive Works here.
Mr.. Curry declared there is no foun-
dation for the story printed in an sf-
ternoon paper here yesterday. in which
II was stated that one of the general
officers of the American Locomotive
Company is in Richmond today to COM
plete arrangements at the local plant
for handling the new war order Of
stx-inch high explosive shells
When the newspapers print ru-
mors," said Mr., Curry. they place us
at disadvantaee. We have given in
structions for our office to inform the
newspapers of anything that will be
of interest to the public. such as the
increasing of our force or receiving
new orders. so far as know, there
has been received by the company no
order for six-inch shells. though nego-
tiations are under way.
The American Locomotive Company
recently accepted an order fer a large
quantity of fuses bat they will very
likely be made and the order filled by
New England plants. and not by the
Richmond plant"