davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
business Proi tn bic.

The plaintiffs say that the phosphate
business has been profitable. but that
for some time before September /. 1912.
there was a substantial decline In the
price OF rock and OF tho manufactured
product, so that the plaintiff company
made little or no profit. 1t is alleged that
the ordinary method o. manufacturing
fertilizer is TO extract phosphoric acid
itOm phosphate rock, and II occurs in
such chemical combinations that its en-
traction Is both tedious and expensive.
Tho method used is TO saturauc the phos-
Vhate rock with sulphuric acid.
The complaint states that Thomas l..
Wilson. an engineer of ottawa. Canada.
controlled "A number Of patents on iuven-
IONS made by himself and others by
which fertilizer Is manufactured without
TIE use of sulphuric acid, but which re-
IU."Cs an immense amount of water
power. The process is known as the Will
son process and IN order to furnish the
water power required for It's use Wilson
acquired two valuable power sites in
Canada. one on the Saguenay River.
where 100000 horsepower can be de-
'eioped. and one on the shpssw River.
capable Of furnishing $4,000 horsepower.
The plaintiffs sly that in September.
1919, after Wilson had acquired the
power sites M sought the plaintiffs, ex-
pigued the advantages of his process and
showed that II his properties and those
ar the chemical company were consoli-
dated they could be- made of great profit
to both. \ contract was made by which
q new company was 10 be organized 10
,akc over the consolidated properties
Wilson was to set l,150,000 for the Sa-
ruenHy property, Of which S650,00O was
10 b la cash and the rest In bonds of the
atw company. The Shipsaw property was
20 be taken for 100000 In stock and
bonds and for all Wilson's patent rights
s35O,000 was to be paid.
The plsintiff corporation was to sc,
ss.+50,000 for its net assets and In order
10 pay for all the properties and their
development II was arranged that Mr.
Chisholm should obtain $4,000, 600 from
some source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Cowhide suit cases.
Made extra deep and the
body Of each case cut out of a
single piece Of heavy cowhide.
Edges all hand-scwn.
Lined with Holland liren
and topped off with two brass
locks.
$l2.S0 quality.
S8.75.
1872 silk shirts.
253 Of 5000 quality
o48 Of $3.50 quality
632 Of $3.50 quality
13e of $1,000 quality
$3.50.
Accordion andknitted scarfs.
1873 regularly $1.00
Csc now.
1852 regularly $3.50,
$500 and $3.50
$1.15 now.
72l regularly $500 and
$3.50
$l.85 now.
Boys Norfolks snd double.
breasted neutrality-suspicious.
All now $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stofes
Warren St. 18th st. 34th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Trapeiing Trunks
Usually S6.N to 1924
Special at $5.94

Hardwood Slated waterproof
canvas covered and leather
strapped. Iron bottom, divided
tray and extra skirt tray. Very
neatly finished in detail.
Sizes %, 30, 80, 80 and 50
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Steamer Trunks
EQUALLY N.SS to 1888
Special at STA

Basswood construction, COW
cred with heavy duck, fibre
bound; brass locks, iron bot
tom, leather straps; regulation
steamer tray.
Sizes 80, "a. So, 50 and 40
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Steamer Trunks
Usually S6.3S to sS.A
Special at 1884

Waterproof canvas covered,
fibre bound and hardwood
SLATED. Equipped with leather
straps; regulation steamer tray,
cloth lined.
Sizes 80, 81, IS, 3S and 20
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

A practical, light weight but
strong Suit Case, as illustrated
with reinforced corners, leather
straps all around and substan-
tial handle. Inside are gathered
pockets and tie tapes.
Sizes "a and 26 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Made of fine grade mating;
Eastwood frame; brass locks
and bolts; inside with gathered
pockets and tie tapes.
Sizes "a and 26 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Decisions from
The Law Court

In the case of Harry E. Ross ct al
VS.. the Maine Central Railroad COM
pany. the law court has handed down
somewhat unusual decision. A nom
suit was allowed by the court; the
plaintiffs attorneys filed exceptions.
and these exceptions have been sus-
tanned. So the case goes to the jury.
This is the rescript. i.
Penobscot-Harry E. Ross, ct al VS..
Maine Central r. R. Co. Rescript by
Savage, c. j.
Potatoes were shipped from a sta
ton on the line OF che Bangor Rail-
way & Electric CO., an electric rail-
road corporation, consigned to the
shippers order at Bangor They were
intended by the shippers for through
and continuous transportation to Ho-
boken, New York. At Bangor the cars
were received by the defendant and
forwarded. There was a through tar
iff rate from the point of shipment
to Hoboken, and when the defendant
received the cars it advanced to the
Bangor Railway & Electric Co. it's
proportion of the through tariff rate.
The defendant issued through bills Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE TO RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA

Any breaking ont or irritation on the
face. arms, legs or body when accom-
panied by itching, or when the skin 10
dry and feverish, can be readily over
come by applying a little bold-sulphur
cream, says noted dermatologist.
He informs US that bold-sulphur In
stantly allays the angry itching and
irritation and seothes and heals the
Eczema right up. leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu-
pied secure position for many years
in the treatment of cutaneous disor-
ders because of it's misunderstanding
property. Nothing has ever been found
to take its place in treating the irri-
table and inflammatory skin affections.
While not always establishing a per-
mauent cure it never fails TO subdue
the itching irritation and drive the Ec-
zema away and il is often years later
before any eruption again appears on
the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce of hold-sulphur
cream which is applied to the affected
parts in the same manner as an crdi-
nary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded partic-
ularly in itching Eczema. proves very
welcome,-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
BELFAST.
Board of Trade Banquet Big
Success--Ex.G Gov. Cobb Is
Among Speakers

Belfast, Me. June 7.-(Specia) The
banquet given Friday night in the Bel
fast Opera house by the Board of
Trade, was a fair example of what
concerted movement can do. over 300
men and women were served and the
evening was one of rare pleasure.
The hall was prettily decorated and
SO small tables spread with snowy lin
en- and daintily appointed, were places
on the floor and stage. The ladies of
the Universalist parish, assisted by
many young girls in white gowns and
whitc-coated men, served a delicious
repast, deity and without the least
confusion. During the banquet a Sc
lected orchestra, numbering Belfast's
prominent musicians discoursed music
from the balcony and the young wo-
men and men who recently took part
In the Belfast Band caberet Ministries
sang the overture which was given at
that time, including many popular
songs and choruses. The overture last
ed some 10 minutes and was listened
10 with the greatest pleasure. This
was followed by a solo, He Had to
Get Under Get Out and Get Under,
by Charles Hammons; a cornet solo,
selections from I'D Trovatore," Verdi,
Mr. WEIGH; duet, when the Twilight
Comes to Kiss the Rose Good Night"
Miss Brier and Arthur Johnson; clar-
met solo, sextet from Lucia" Doni-
zetti Mr.. Lower. The program ended
with the singing of America" by the
entire assembly while flags were un-
furled on the stage.
While the cigars were smoked Nor
ris L. Slugg, president of the Board
of Trade, made a brief and pleasing
speech in which he thanked the guests,
in behalf of the board, for their pat
ronage and cooperation, and intro
duced as POSTMASTER Orlando Z. Frost.
The latter in turn spoke briefly and
announced that Mayor Robert F. Dun
ton, who was to be one of the speak
ers, mad been detained by business
and would be unable to be present. a
great disappointment to all. Mayor
Dunton was to speak on Fire Pre-
vention and Protection" subject OF
vital interest.
Mr.. Frost introduced as the first
speaker Rev. Haraden S. Pearl of the
North Congregational church, who
spoke on THE Moral Impulse in the
Civic Improvement"
The next Speaker was DIR G. C. Kill
gore, a prominent Belfast physician
who spoke of the healthful benefits o
the Cleanup movement in city anC
town.
The last speaker and one for whom
the entire company had been looking
forward for weeks, was ex-Gov Will
liam T. Cobb of Rockland, who spoke
for about half an hour on The De,
Selop Maine movement" Proba bly, nc
other man in Maine is better qualified
to speak on this subject and his ear.
nest words were eagerly listened to
He told of the origin of the move.
ment with the United Commercial
Travellers, that body of men far
sighted and alert to the best interests
of the State and of how the matter
had grown; of it's purpose and of the
goal 1t hoped to reach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
People With Thin BIoed

Some people have a tendency to be-
come thin blooded just as others have
an inherited tendency to rheumatism,
or to nervous disorders. The condi-
ton in which the blood becomes sc
thin that the whole body suffers
comes on so gradually and stealthily
that anyone with natural disposi-
ton in that direction should watch
the symptoms carefully. Bloodiess-
ness or anaemia, as the medical term
is, can be corrected much more easily
in the earlier stages than later. II
begins with a tired feeling that rest
does not overcome, the complexion be-
comes pale, and breathlessness or
slight exertion, such as going w
stairs, is noticed.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a home
remedy that has been most success
full in the treatment of diseases caus-
ed by thin blood. With pure air and
wholesome food these blood making
pills afford the correct treatment when
the symptoms described are noticed
A former sufferer from anaemia says:
II was emaciated and did not have a
particle of color. I had severe head
aches, had no ambition and could Just
drag around" DR.. Williams Pink
Pills quickly restored appetite, flesh
and health. A full statement of this
case with directions regarding diet
will be found in the booklet, Build
ing Up the Blood" sent free by the
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schnec-
tady N Y.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Auto Plate COlors
- In Different States

MANY people are again asking about
the different colors of the auto num-
her plates in the different states and
for their convenience We publish the
following list;
Alabama-White, with black letters
Arkansas-White and black figures
on white background.
California--Red, with numerals and
letters in white.
Colorado-Blue background, white
numbers and letters.
Connecticut-Owner's green and
white figures: manufacturer reverse.
Delaware-Black background, yellow
figures and letters.
Idaho-Red, with letters and num-
erals in white.
Illinois-White, green letters.
Indiana--Dark blue, white numerals.
Kansas-Cream, with black letters
and numbers.
Maine-White figures and letters on
royal blue background.
Maryland-Light olive green back
ground, white numerals.
Massachusetts--Blue figures on
white background.
Michigan-White background, red
letters
Missouri-Black background, with
white numerals.
Montana-White plate. with black
figures.
New Hampshire--Green background,
white letters and figures.
New Jersey~Maroon background,
white letters.
New York-~Dark brown background,
white letters and figures,
New Mexioo-park green. embossed
letters in white.
North Dakota-Canary yellow, white
numerals.
tiers: State monogram-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Two Brides in Shower

Mrs. Morris L. Slugg entertained the
Auction Bridge Club Friday at Il
o'clock luncheon in honor of Miss
Gladys Pitcher and Miss Evelyn P,
Morrison, two of the summer brides,
the former to be married on June SO
to Prof. James T. Sleeper of Beloit
College, and the latter in July TO
Clyde B. Holmes of the Consumers
Fuel Co. of Belfast. Miss Pitcher was
the first victim of the surprise show
er receiving a tray laden with gifts,
and as the other guest of honor was
aware of the joke, each thinking the
shower was for the other. she was
later surprised when passing into
another room to have a number of
parcels fall upon her. The showers
were of miscellaneous articles and in
cmded many useful things for their
new homes. Bridge was played dur
ing the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Accordingly thee ntry must be
Judgment for defendant.
MeGlinehy of Portland Wins Case

The decision of the Superior Court
jury that James II. McGlinchy OF
Portland was indebted to Robert E
Ahern, administrator of the estate of
John X. Welch, in the sum of S207 SO
because of alleged Misrepresentation
has been overruled by the Law Court
which has sustained the exceptions
taken by the defendant to the verdict
The plaintiff alleged in his writ that
on March 7, 1901, Ellen MeGlinchy
through the representations of James
II. McGlinchy. sold to John X. Welch
and Mary Welch for $500 land and
buildings between Fore and Newbury
streets, and that McGlinchy represent
ed that Ellen McGlinchy was the sole
owner of the property and had good
right to sell. After Mr.. Welchs death
it was discovered, according to the al
legation in the writ, that as a mat
ter of fact Ellen McGlinchy only
owned one-sixth of the property, the
rest being owned by other heirs OF
Eleanor McGlinchy, her mother. The
suit was brought to recover the ex-
penses of a suit in equity which had
been necessary to clear the title.
The defendant denied that he had
made false representations to John
WEIGH, as alleged, or that he had with
in six years before the filing of the
suit made any of the alleged repre-
sensations. The case was tried before
jury last October. At the close OF
the evidence defendants counsel NOV
ed that a verdict for the defendant
be directed, but this motion was over
ruled and the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff. The case was then
appealed on exceptions. d. A. Meaher
appeared for the plaintiff and Connei-
Ian - Comedian for the defendant.
In the rescript, written by Justice
Philbrook, the Law Court holds:
/. That the evidence does not dis
close that the deceased in his lifetime
was ever deceived by any representa-
tions of the defendant.
2. That an action for deceipt, under
circumstances like the case at bar
does not survive either at common
law or by the provisions of r. S. chap
SO. sec. s.
3. That the motion to direct ver-
dict for the defendant should have
been granted.
Exceptions sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
sanserviIIe High Commencement.

Commencement exercises at the San
gerville High will begin with the Bac-
ealaureate sermon to be delivered in
the Universalist church Sunday eve
ming by Rev S, G. Spear OF Dexter.
The church quartet will sing. Wednes-
day evening. June 10. the graduation
exercises will take place in Town hail
with the following program: Music;
prayer music; salutatory, Life as a
Laboratory" Edith Rachel Maxfield:
reading, Latour D'Auvergne, Willard
Wells Smart: vocal solo, Mrs. A. e.
Genthner; class prophecy and will,
Russell Alton Carr; music; address TO
undergraduates, Kenneth FLANDERS
Jackson: presentation of gifts, Ernest
Sanford Brown; vocal solo, Clifton Z.
Wass; reading. Alameda, Eva Beatrice
Pullyard; valedietory, Responsibility"
Cecil Thomas Holmes, music: presen-
tation of diplomas, Supt. c. L. Wass;
henediction; music,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

Oregon-Dark blue background,
white letters and figures.
Pennsylvania-White letters and
figures on black background.
Rhode Island-White background,
black numerals.
Vermont-Biack letters on white
background.
Virginia-Blue figures and letters.
West Nirginia-Light blue back
ground, white figures.
Wisconsin-White background, en-
bossed enamel and figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
STATE HOUSE
Convention Of Dairy, Drug
And Food Officials
To Be Held July 10 TO July II
Al Portland
Railroad Commissioners viii Hold
Hearing Today at Brunswick
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. NJ,
Friday, June &c.

In view of the coming convention
of the Association of American Dairy,
Drug and Food Officials, to be held
July 10, IA. Is, 16 and II at Portland,
A. NJ. G. Soule, chief of the State bu-
reau of inspection, recently commu-
nicated with the traffic department of
the Maine Central Railroad and receiv-
ed the assurance that pamphlets and
other descriptive matter about the
State of Maine will be sent to all the
listed delegates. All of the beautiful
trips out from Portland will be de-
scribed, as we'll as the beauties of the
city where the convention is to be held.
Mr.. Soule states that there is every
reason to believe that there will be a
large attendance.
A special feature of the convention
will be a manufacturers day. which
should be productive of good results
and closer understanding between the
food manufacturers and the food OFF,
Gals. This day has been set for Fri
day, June II. and a number of most
interesting papers are scheduled to be
read at the sessions. Louis Runkel of
the American Speciality Manufactur-
ers' Association will talk upon what
Should Be the Relation Between Food
Manufacturers and Food Commission
ers?' and Oscar MeGlasson, president
of the National Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION, will talk upon "Self-Inter-
ests a Much Greater Regulator Than
Any Pure Food Law" At the morn
ing session on this day Ex-Governor
g. Nj. Fernald Is also scheduled to
speak.
For the last day Of the convention
a most interesting program has been
planned, and topics of vast importance
to these officials will be discussed. Hon.
John b. Newman of Illinois will take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES

Washington. June THE following
changes in the postal service in Maine,
have been announced:
Esta blished and name changed:
94S05-Derby' (N), POS, Piscataquis; 94e10-
Houghtons, 49, oxford. 95305-Howe
Brook 15s. Aroostook; s5sos~Maysville.
los. Aroostook; s5s1l--osborn 1859, Han
cock; e531o-otisheld, 40. Cumberland;
s53l6-Redington. $50, Franklin; s5307-sea-
land 100. Washington; 953oS-Shin Pond,
2o6. Penobscot; 953l5-Spauldlng, 1855.
Aroos e5so6. Technology. 50, Washington:
95312, Thorofare, S07, Piscataquis.
Station, Auburn-95313. No. 6; Lewiston
1896, No. ); Waterville-95314, No. g.
MO Business established 940l0-Allen's
Mills. Franklin; si045-Belmont' Waldo;
94429-Cedar* Washington: s45il-East
Andover'. Oxford; s52s3-East Hebron,
Androscoggin; s4556-East WATERFORD,
York; s4sS1-Griswold', Aroostook; e4712-
Knox Station, Waldo; 9529o-Lake Aus
tim, Somerset; 94790-Medford'. Piscata-
quis EMBELLISHMENTS, Penobscot;
95301-Quimby', Aroostook; 94995-Rock-
ville', Knox 95o4l-Selden'. Aroostook
952S4-West Georgetown. Sagadahoc;
95225-West Oldtown', Penobscot.
Name changed: s4S05-Milo Junction..
Piscataquis, TO Derby
Discontinued. 94o17-Argyle'. Penobscot
r. D. from Oldtown: 940S1-Bancroft'
Aroostook. mail to wytopitlock; 94049-
Benton Falls. Kennebec. mail to Benton
94070-Bouchard, Aroostook, mail to Saint
Agatha; 94073-Bowerbank+, Piscataquis
/ "a rth
mail to Dixfield. 944s5--Dedhams, Han
cock, r. D. from East Holden; 94572-Es
ties Mills*, Penobscot. mail to Norcross
5os-Glenwood', Aroostook, mail to wy
topitlock; 9is1S-Grange', Waldo, r. d
from Lincolnville; s4654-Haywood'
Aroostook, r. D, from Ashland 1863
Howes Corner, Androscoggin, r, D.
from Turner; 947a7-Lexington', Somerset
mail to North New Portland; 94744-Lit-
tlefeld', oxford, mail to Rumford Gen.
! ten; a52s7-Lowelltown, Franklin mail tc
Skinner; s477s-Mariaville'. Hancock
mail to Waltham 947s7-Meadows. OK
ford, mail to Wilson's Mills; 9iS22-Moun'
tainvilIe*, Hancock, mail to Deer Isle
94s42-New Sweden, Aroostook, r. D
from New Sweden Station: 94914-Noteh'
Franklin, mail to Dryden; 9isS6-Park'
Waldo, R. D. from Searsport; sis1S-Raz'
| orvilles. Knox, M-Washington, mail &c
West Washington; 950l7-salisbury Cove
Hancock, mail to Hulls Cove; soo51-
smithville.. Washington. mail to steu-
ben; a50s6-Sound'. Hancock mail 70
Mount Desert; 95071-South Beddington'
Washington. mail to Deblois: soosS-
South New Castle Lincoln, r. d. from
North Edgecomb: a529s--south Ranseley
oxford, mail to oquossoc; s5l2o-stickney
Corner. Knox, mail to North Waidooo'
70; 95l7s-Wallagrass'. Aroostook, mail to
Plaisted; e523S-West Searsmont, Wal
20 mail to North Searsmont
station. skowhegan; e527s No. l.
Corrections; 9iolo-Aliens Mills, Frank
lin, not 1926. S.; 94ss2-Isle au Haul no"
in Knox County; e4763-Lookout now in
Knox County; 95lo9-South standish
Cumberland, not 9S29s, S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

lading to Hoboken and collected of the
shipper heater charges" which were
intended to cover heating the cars
from Bangor to Hoboken. The pota-
toes were frozen while in transit, but
not on the defendants line.
Held:
l. That the rescript by the Bangor
Railway & Electric Company Of it's
proportion of the through tariff
charges is some evidence of "a com
mon control, management or arrange
ment for continuous carriage Of ship
ment' as defined in "a u S. Statutes
at Large, p. 379. so as to bring that
corporation within the scope of the
Act to regulate commerce as amend
ed by the Carmach Amendment, and
make 1t liable, as initial carrier. for
the defaults Of connecting carriers.
2. But that the defendant, having
assumed the obligation of heating aft
er the potatoes had left the posses
sion OF the Bangor Railway & Elec
trio Company, is to be deemed the in
itial carrier as to defaults in heating
during the course of transportation.
3. That the case shows sufficient
evidence to go to the jury on the ques-
ton of damages.
4. That as to the question of fall
ure to give notice of the loss either to
the initial or terminal carrier within
80 days, as required by the bills of
iading, the point not having been
made in the motion for non suit, when
the lack Of evidence might have been
supplied. It is not considered by the
court.
Exceptions sustained.
Received and dated June 3, 1914
In the kennebec case of State VS..
Henry Stickney. convicted of prohi-
bitory law violation, the defendant
exceptions are overruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
THE MAINE CENTRAL
RAILROAD co. WINS
Mrs. Jennie Gates Cannot
Recover for Husbands
Death--Was Car Inspector
In the Bangor Yard

In rescript received Wednesday, the
law court finds for the defendant in the
case of Jennie NJ. Gates VS. the Maine
Central Railroad Co.
Mrs. Gates's husband, William, car
inspector on the Maine Central, was kill
ed in the Bangor yard. and the widow
brought suit for damages. The law court
DEGREES she is not entitled to recover
This Is the rescript:
Per curtain.
The case is before the law court on
report. 1t is an action for negligence
brought under sec. 5, of C. 2S5, Public
Laws of 1909, in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover damages for the death of her
husband. William D. Gates. while in the
defendants employ
Mr.. Gates. a man 20 years old, had been
in the employ of the defendant for nearly
two years, first as a car repairer and