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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1913
Page
7
The Maynard bowling team defeated Marlboro 1348 to 1291 at the Pastime alleys on Tuesday evening. Scoring details show individual renders for players with mixed figures.
The article discusses debates over coal dust and germ exposure in mines. It notes some experts find coal as safe as sterilized, while miners face damp sweaty clothing and dirty conditions. It mentions efforts to provide hot and cold washing rooms, but customary practices keep miners returning home with unclean gear.
An old-time bartender recalls a tight plan by a boss who starched pockets in jackets while workers spoke of union suits. The remark hints at shop floor tactics and sly labor history in a compact reminiscence.
A fragment from the Washington Herald quotes a judge in a discussion about fairness and mercy in an average strike. The terse exchange hints at local tensions over courtroom language and community standards.
A testimonial ad urges readers to support kidney health with Doan's Kidney Pills. G A Dorrison of Clinton Mass recalls relief from back and kidney pains after using the product, promoting Doan's as the trusted remedy sold nationwide by Foster Milburn Co.
Reading shows a local notice stating deposit due dates on the third Wednesday in January February and April 2014. The fragment mentions Marlborough and deposits with a reference to a January date and a 2014 timeline.
In Chihuahua and Mexico City clashes erupt as Diaz forces gain ground. Civilians retreat to safety amid seven hour artillery battle. Casualties feared in the hundreds. three Americans injured. Washington warns Americans while Diaz solidifies control.
Albany reports the court of appeals affirms Daniel O Reilly former assistant district attorney of New York sentenced to five months in the penitentiary for receiving stolen property. The case stemmed from negotiations with police and brokers G A Bancroft Co for return of sixty thousand dollars worth of securities stolen from the firm in March 1911.
Three wife deserters were sent home to Boston from Los Angeles with Detective Mlynn of Chicago. The group includes W. A. WheelerEdward G st i and Gage dates.
Washington February 12 The 5000 dollar salary of Dr Alsberg successor to Dr Wiley in the bureau of chemistry was struck from the 17 000 000 agricultural bill as it passed the house on a point of order that an old statute provided 2000 for salary. Provisions for expenses of agriculture department officials in lecture tours and farm instruction work were also struck out. It is expected the senate will restore the items.
James A. Patten pleaded guilty in federal court to restraint of trade on the cotton bull campaign case. He was fined 4000 dollars and paid it in court as the case moves toward trial after a Supreme Court ruling revives the indictment.
In Charleston West Virginia on February 12 authorities uncovered a planned dynamite attack on a militia transport heading to the Point Creek district. Nineteen people were arrested including J F Parsons a Socialist leader and former legislative candidate. Seventy sticks of dynamite were found wedged under the rails with detonators ready to trigger as the train passed.
The Clayton resolution for a constitutional amendment establishing a six year single presidential term, effective in 1921 and exempting Taft, Wilson or Roosevelt, was deferred to the next congress. This signals no action on the Works single-term resolution, which has already passed the Senate.
Washington reports Senators Chilton and Watson of West Virginia were exonerated after the senate adopted a resolution discharging the elections committee from further consideration of corruption allegations tied to their election.
Washington report notes the house approved the agricultural appropriation bill the eighth of the annual sundry measures to clear the session.
The pope's sister Rosa Sarto died in Rome at 77 after a brief illness. The pope could not travel from the Vatican but sent a representative for last rites. Their brother, a country post official, and the sisters shared close resemblance to the pontiff and remained devout in simple lives.
Andrew Carnegie donated 1,250,000 in four percent bonds to the Carnegie Foundation to endow an Educational Inquiry and Study division. The gift makes permanent funding for studies previously supported from general funds, including medical education research. Trustees plan immediate work on studies of legal education and its impact on lawyer supply and legal costs.
Pittsburg February 12 two new Pennsylvani a locomotives arriving from Dunkirk N Y showcase a steel automatic stoker that feeds coal from the tender to the firebox. Officials say it reduces the need for skilled firemen as the belt like coal feed can be operated with little labor.
Providence reports boxing faces a knock out blow as Governor Pothier bans further bouts. A North Providence fight between Al Delmont and Todd Hubbs was not held and town authorities warn no more boxing there. The attorney general advised the governor that the current bout system is unlawful.
Attorney General Wickersham refused to furnish the House with papers and evidence justifying the arrest of John D. and other Standard Oil magnates tied to the Magnolia petroleum indictments in Texas. He did send a letter stating there was not enough proof to warrant moving A from New York to Texas.
A major blaze in Chicago caused nearly a hundred families to lose homes as the Ingram and Nail buildings burned for four hours amid low water pressure. Five firemen were injured by a collapsing walk. Loss estimated at 300 thousand dollars.
London reports Captain Robert F. Scott's last message to the world as the nation mourns his Antarctic sacrifice. Prime Minister Asquith says the government will support dependents of the dead. a Mansion House fund may be opened.
The Woman's Club held its annual guest afternoon with a business meeting voting to form an educational committee aligned with Supt. Brick’s school plan. Delegates C. S. Fowler and H. A. Wilson head to the Federation in Boston. Edward H. Frye of Boston gave a dramatic reading, joined by Miss Louise Wood of Somerville with soprano solos. Tea followed the program.
Erin Macalla a six year old on Main street was struck in the eye by a playmate with a piece of wood cutting the cornea and causing heavy bleeding. Dr Flagg ordered transfer to the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston for treatment with hopes sight may be saved.
Mrs Mason Wheeler nearly 80 years old was found dead in her bed on Walden street this Wednesday morning by her granddaughter Miss L Louise Page who lives there. Survived by daughter Mrs Page in Gloucester and granddaughter Elsie Page who had lived with her.
Guests heard Rev James Chalmers of Witchburg discuss ballads as foundations of Scottish and world literature. He read and analyzed several ballads and demonstrated the sung air in two pieces. The audience applauded the talk and thanked Dr Chalmers for his courtesy to the club.
Mr and Mrs George H Kimball notice smoke upon entering their home Friday evening from a neighbor visit A sleeping room is found full of smoke with the fire nearly developing The couple and a few neighbors work to throw the smouldering contents from a window The fire damages the ceiling and the room experiences significant loss
The article notes misfortunes caused by a heated soapstone deposit in the bed. Losses are reported to be partially covered by insurance.
A roof fire at Union School was checked by high school students Warren Hartwell and Arthur Roberts aided by classmates. They gathered a hose from neighbor W R Conant, smashed a window, and battled flames until under control in minutes while fire crews stood ready.
The Feb 10 to 14 town hall extension program attracted many in Littleton and farming professionals. Speakers from Newburyport led sessions as Miss Alice J. Bunce ran the course with popularity and practicality. Karston Priest and Earl Putnam showcased an Ever Ready spraying machine from First Insectitude Co.
William D Showe, employed at a webbing factory in Common, died last week in Gleasondale after a saw mill incident injured his hand. He was taken to a local hospital and officials held a coroner’s inquiry. The report notes the accident occurred while he operated machinery.
Mrs Whittemore dies at the village home with J P Thacher A Mimtall Henry Robbins and James W Nixon named in the notice. Interment is in Weatlawn cemetery. Her only daughter Mrs Mary B Morrill notes lifelong devoted service to the aged. Over 60 years were spent in the village. Separate item: the unit brick and tile works have installed four motors and are operating well.
A report describes daytime sleepwalking events near Seatac with a focus on safety. Authorities advise gentle talk and peaceful guidance for the affected person. The text notes prescribed treatments and cautious steps to handle such episodes.
The Atlanta Journal labels a figure as an absolute mossback for showing no interest in public schools or good politics, deeming his stance unsatisfactory and out of step with public policy.
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