davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
New Corporations

The certificate Of organization OF
the Northwestern Security Co. on Sep
tember II at Portland has been hled
at the Office Of the secretary Of State.
The purpose of the corporation Is to
carry on a general security and real
estate business. Capital stock, $780,
900; preferred. 100000: common.
$350.000; par, 500; nothing paid IN;
shares subscribed, 8. Pres, clerk ana
Treas, Eben Winthrop Freeman OF
Portland. Directors. Eben Winthrop
Freeman, E.. M. Wall. Charles M.
Drummond, Wadleigh B. Drummond
and Fred v. Matthews. all Of Port
land.
The following new corporations
have had their certificates of incor-
poration approved at the office Of the
attorney general:
American Mill supply Co., organized
September Is at Portland to buy, SELL
exchange, mortgage and in any 9TH
er legal way acquire, dispose or deal
in all kinds of metals, rags, rubbers.
paper. woolen and cotton waste ana
everything handled in connection with
the junk or second hand furniture
business. Capital stock, $4,000, all
common; par, 500; nothing paid In
shares subscribed, 3. Pres, Morris
Rosenfield; Treas, Ethel Rosenf1eld;
clerk, Abraham j. Frye, all of Port
land: directors, Morris Rosenfield,
Ethel Rosenf1eld and Abraham j.
Frye, all of Portland. Approved Sep
tember is.
Bingham Farmers Union, organized
September 13 at Bingham by c. E.
Embree, for the purpose Of buying,
selling and handling produce; real
estate; stock in other associations. etc.
Capital stock, $4,000; all common,
par. $40; $40 paid in; shares sub
scribed. 8; Pres, c. G. Cool; Treas,
r. C. Brown: clerk, John H. Gordon,
all of Bingham: directors, c. G. Cool,
r. c. Brown, H. B. Whipple, H. F.
Baker, E. E. Hill, c. M. Andrews, all
of Bingham. Approved September 1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Elephant Butte Dam
Dedication Oct. IA

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 1S.-When the
Elephant Butte dam-the $4,000 900
structure across the Rio Grande 100
miles north of this city-is dedicated by
President Wilson on Oct. II next, a
strange situation will be presented.
President Wilson, as head Of the Am
erican nation, is responsible for the
presence in Ell Paso and along the
border Of thousands Of soldiers of the
military arm Of the government, gath
cred here for the purpose Of protecting
Americans and American institutions
from attack by certain factions in
Mexico. At the same time he will be
laying the last stcne in the dam which
will supply water for the reclamation
of thousands Of acres of Mexican lands
and rendering them fruitful
In order to trrigate those Mexican
lands under provision Of international
treaty the American government ap-
propriated $1,000,00O to be devoted to
the supplying Of water from the great
storage lake behind the dam at Ele-
phant Butte, New Mexico for the des-
ert acres in Old Mexico lying in the
JudTeZ valley OIL the flO ITdHue-
The dedication Of the dam will be the
spectacular feature of the Twenty
third International Irrigation Congress,
and the first session of the congress
will be held at the dam Immediately
following the dedicatory exercises.
This session will be held merely for the
purpose of organizing for the work
which will be continued when the Con-
gress re-convenes in Ell Paso on Mon
day morning, Oct 16.
Excursions will be run to the dam on
the occasion of its dedication from AL
buquerque southwark, picking up ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
UNIV. OF maine
Candidates for the Cr0ss-coun-
try Squad Expected to Start
Training at Once
CAPTAIN PRETI RECOVER.
ED FROM ILLNESS

Orono, Me-, Sept. 1S.-Cross country
work at the University Of Maine Is
to begin soon now. and the men are
expected to arrive at the campus late
this week. Coach Mccarthy has been
looking over some Of the possibilities
for training courses for the men, ana
they are soon expected out Tor the
early fall running.
Maine this year loses only one vet
eran from the aggregation that
Cleaned up" the three championships
last fall, including the State. New
England. and the American 1ntercol-
legtate, in last years Captain Bell,
Dempsy wunderlich, Hysom and Her
rick are all to be with the team this
year. as we'll as Sullivan. Libby, who
ran the mile and two-mile last year
and may, If necessary, be trained for
cross country work.
Captain Preti Of next seasons
squad, was seriously Ill last summer
and some doubt was expressed as to
whether he would be able to lead the
team this year or not. However, he
has been reported as stating that he
is in good condition now, and after
taking a few weeks rest will begin
his fall training. The regular squad
will probably start with Coach Nc
Carthy early next week. Preti does
not expect to get into the game until
later. However. he does feel certain
that after a few weeks rest he will
be as we'll as ever, and will be ready
to hit the work hard, and run with
the team in the big races.
Preti Is a valuable man to Maine.
having done much in the past three
years to keep her in her present high
POSITION on the athletic map. Year
after year he has won f1rsts and Sec
onds in the Maine and New England
intercollegiate Athletic Association
meets, and he will be remembered as
the man who led the field in the great
race Of last year in Franklin field.
when all Of the leading colleges Of the
country were in competition for the
American Cross Country champion
ship honors.
Maine men are pleased to hear that
he expects to be back with the team,
there being much disappointment at
Maine in athletic circles when the ru
NOR was circulated that he would pos
sibly not be able to return.
In speaking of the prospects for
next season Preti says that Maine
should have good team this fall with
former Maine champions, Dempsey,
Wunderlich. Hysom and Herrick to
start with as working nucleus.
Maine has this year an entering class
Of over 400. from which much prom
Using material is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Forecasts a Labor Party.

Frederic c. Howe, in New York Inde-
pendent.
Already. there is a labor group in
Congress of nearly twenty men that
acts together on many questions.
There is a quiet movement on foot to
increase this delegation in the next
Congress to 50, with the aim Of holding
the balance Of power on economic and
industrial questions.
There is a possibility Of a new group
appearing in Congress like the labor
group in the British parliament. 1t
will not be Socialist group, but 1t
will be class conscious.
Should the next House Of Represent
atives be evenly divided between the
two old parties, such group might
lay the foundations for a real labor
party in America; a party that thinks
in terms Of organized labor rather than
socialism, and that makes common
cause for advanced labor legislation,
for government ownership OF the nat
ural monopolies and for q program of
social legislation like that Of Germany
and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
be Continued Candidates in
Should At Once File Expense Accounts Decision in
Missing Violation of Game
Military Notes-New Corporations Chat

"Charles Perkins, former Bath
boy, was in town Thursday calling on
friends. He is on a trip north after
two deserters from the army on the
Mexican border. They were traced to
Maine and are supposed to be In Can
ada now. Mr. Perkins is son of Mr..
kins & Blaisdell, boat builders. and
resided on Chestnut street.
From a letter written by Bait.
Sergt Major F. w. M. Campbell and
published in the Lewiston Journal We
take this paragraph:
Right here 1 want to tell you thai
the U. S. army officers declare the
Second Maine the most efficient regi-
ment in this section Of Texas. 1t was
ordered on border duty Immediately
upon arrival at Laredo in July and is
still there while regiments which were
here before we were are still taking
instruction work and two Missouri
regiments are ordered home. One
thing we have learned, it doesn't al
ways pay to be efficient, you get it
good and hard If you are.
The following from the Pennington
Chronicle should be of interest:
AS the people Of Maine Sre doubt
less aware, the status Of the I'd in
fantry is that Of National Guard
regiment. called into the United States
under the provision act Of June 3, 1916.
At the conclusion Of the emergency
which occasioned the call on the
states for troops, the regiment will
be returned to Maine and will resume
Its former status and will receive its
orders thereafter from the governor of
Maine, constitutional commander in
chief of the Maine National Guard.
The regiment went to the border
with strength Of about 100 enlist
ed men. It's war strength should be
about 1900 enlisted men and it is for
the purpose Of bringing 1t up to this
strength and to replace the losses due
to the impending discharge Of a con
siderable number Of married men who
ieft dependent families at home that
an extensive recruiting campaign has
been undertaken. Three recruiting
parties are operating in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

is probable that he was walking on
the track and hit, or was trying to
get aboard the train as it went past
tho station. Freight trains pass this
station very slowly: ana this and the
fact that no one connected with any
train was found who saw him on the
track ahead make it seem likely that
he was trying to board the train.
I'm any event, the circumstances in
dicate strongly that his death was due
to no fault Of the railroad company or
its employees, and afford no suggestion
for the prevention Of a recurrence OF
similar accidents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Decision in Wells Case

The Public Utilities Commission
Monday rendered a decision in the
matter Of the accident on the premises
Of the Boston & Maine Railroad Co.,
Sept. 8, last, at Wells resulting In the
death of Henry H. Steele. The decision
is as follows
Henry H. Steele Of Portland was
killed some time in the early morning
Of Sunday. Sept. 8. 1916. by being struck
by an eastbound freight train Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, near its
station at Wells Depot. The remains
were first seen and reported by a man
crossing the overhead bridge just west
Of the station at A. NJ.
when found the head and right
arm lay between the rails. and the
rest Of tho body west Of the rails,
the parts entirely severed. There were
indications that it had been dragged
easterly some six or eight feet.
There were no signs OF the victim
having been struck by the bridge and
knocked from the tops Of the cars. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
RockefeIler's Millions
Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy
e.,. n-r.s n,h. astar cure WITH D. D. q.

! saTax years I suffered with ecsema-three
yeaIs 81 that dme I could not appear I'm n
Snblie. NJ entire body was covered WIN
fhe disease. / could not eat. could not
sleep. ] could not live. !! have at Last
found the great Prescripticn ~ D; =:
~ bedX 10 clean; f~oGsh; e taese tss voriS I'D
and I had It. n. RcckefeIler,s millions
could not buy the golden Auid. ."-Nuree
Myrtle Hahn, address Of hospital on ap'
DruSSists are glad to recommend this
soothhS, cooling liquid. 25c SOC and $1.00
Come TO % and We win tell you Wore
money back unless the nrst bottle relieves
you. D. D. D. Soap Keeps your ckD
k00lthy. Ask aheut Y -.
eowditch 8 Webster Druggista
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Miss Gertrude Isabelle Butler, OF
Gloucester, Mass, has never been abb.
sent or tardy in the thirteen years she
spent at primary, grammar and high
schools. In addition she was an honor
scholar at the high school, and a men,
Der Of the girls baseball team. Of the
class basketball team, Of the glee club
and Of the dramatic club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Military Notes

The people of Bar Harbor. through
Miss Belle Gurnee and others are try
ing to raise a division Of naval re-
serves from the young men Of the
State. and are already busy recruit
ing. It Is expected that Adjutant Cen
eral George Mel. Presson and Com
mander Dyar of Portland will visit
Bar Harbor in the course Of a few
days.
A letter from Sergt. wallie Dunn
ply Of Houlton, Co. L, End Maine Inf.
Zapata, Texas. reports that he Is in
the hospital with a broken leg. sus-
tanned while playing ball. The Co. L
team, however. is still in the lead for
the pennant and Duffy" says that
helps some.
The following clipping u from the
Bath Times Of Sept. 1S:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Capitol Chat

c. l. Wilkins, assistant horticultur-
ist, is enjoying a trip to Liberty.
Miss Ida Hawthorne Of the Insur-
ance Commissioners Office has return
ed from a vacation passed at her home
in Woolwich and in Boston.
Col. Charles G. English. State pen
sion clerk, returned Monday from
trip to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Forest Fire Reported

Forest Fire Warden Thomas Griffln
has reported to the Office of Forest
Commissioner Frank E. Mace, a fire
occurring at North East, Range 8, at
8 o'clock on the morning of Sept. IL.
Two acres were burned. mostly spruce
and pine growth. No damage The fire
had its origin In the northeast part Of
the township. probably by someone
camping in some old logging camps.
The camps were burned as was the
small growth around the camps. The
blaze was extinguished in 38 hours by
the use of water and earth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

the valley south of the dam. Delegates
will be present from foreign countries
and all parts of Canada and the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

cursion parties from Isleta, Los Lunas,
Socorro, San Marcial and other points
and from Ell Paso, Anthony, Mesilla
Park, Las Cruces and other points In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
For Violation of Game Laws

Game Warden Charles knight of
Lincoln reports the payment Of a fine
of $11 by John Bonney Of Lincoln for
taking white perch in closed season
in violation Of the rules and regula-
tions of the Maine Inland Fish and
Game Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

think such a course practical take the
matter up with your teachers as soon
as possible in order that the necessary
arrangements may be completed. II
you decide to apply for course send
to the state superintendent for enroll
ment blanks.
These blanks should be filled out and
signed by the teachers and sent In to
the state superintendent as soon as
possible after school opens in Septem-
ber No lists will be accepted or class
es formed in the current year after
September 30, 1916. Since the number
of men available for the work Is small
it may not be possible entirely to meet
the demand for classes. In determin-
ing on centers to be established the
committee will endeavor to make Sc
lections that will serve as fairly as
possible all sections Of the state.
It Is suggested that the teachers of
neighboring towns and cities join in
the organization of classes. In case
your town enrolls less than the re-
quired ten, submit the list with the
suggestion that it be consolidated with
the nearest center. --s
1t will be found advisable to have a
local manager appointed as soon as
the center is organized, or before If you
wish, who will have charge Of the COL
Election and forwarding Of fees and Of
other necessary arrangements. He
will have the handling of all matters
in relation to the courses locally.
IMPORTANT.-A form for making
application for the establishment Of an
extension center will be sent on request
mailed to State Superintendent of pub
lie Schools, Augusta, Maine. This appli-
cation should be returned to the State
superintendent before Sept. 30. The
committee representing the colleges
will meet on that date to make final
assignments for centers for the year.
No assignment can be made after that
date. -.
The instructor assigned will confer
with the local manager regarding time
of meeting and other arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Missing Returns

The tabulation of the returns Of the
State election of Sept. IL goes on at
the Council chamber. Inspection of the
returns show the following missing:
State Senators-Benedicta, Walla-
grass, Pleasant Ridge plantation.
Referendum-Benedi Wallagrass
and Pleasant Ridge. From Hodgdon,
st. Albans. Kittery and Rockland the
clerks returns were sent by mistake
instead of the returns to the Cover
nor and Council.
Representatives to the Legislature
Benedicta, Wallagrass. Pleasant Ridge
and Rockland.
State and county off1cers-Benedic-
ia, Wallagrass and Pleasant Ridge.
From York and Sullivan clerks re-
turns were sent instead of the re-
turns to Governor and Council.
Messenger George w. Leadbetter Of
the Governor and Council has notified
Secretary of State Bunker in regard
to the missing returns and the Sec
retary of State will at once commu-
nicate with the municipal officers in
regard to the matter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
correspondence Especial para IL rEEN-t.

torrrSponH""rI9 i'prcl'' para u FKEN'''
EAGLE PASS. TEXAS. S~cpticmb.e
l2.-Hacc mucho ticmpo. sc"un Gris-
NOS. que los intrincados asrntos dc
Ia rcuta ca este pals. por Imposition
a~rbitraria del CarG2ncismo. dc Ia So
mii!a de algodon dc los admj'a5lcf
camPos laGunc"o5. da iu"ar 4 Scri"@
dificultades cue aver Sc rcsolv.cron
on IN penoS" inrtdcntc.
IA habIa hahldo mas Il" I'm alter
c|do y u at"unaS c"e-t'on"S judi
cIal"s entire compradoreS Y vcndcd2-
res nc x F.ti"Sa SemllI2. I'f" aver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
La iuHta IegaIista pr'Otesta ante los
cOnlisionaIOs de New London
Soslendsa que no debe aceotarse Ia proposlclon
&c Carranza para que sc faciiite I'm empTestito

que >on de vardadera inp0rjanctI.
q z-ti5rnc del seHy- Mad9g0 contra
* uH enrra>lilc CT L-22G-9. e2a'
i=nando un treinta : tres rcc Cientc
de Ia, entradas a~juanalsS; de5pueS
81 =o5i5rno del Genera. Huerta con
trat5 "tro ~empr5Stito en- Europa, ga
r~antizando su page con Otro treinia
' tres por cicnto de las entradas
por dcrschos aduana.eS. Queda, por
10 tantn. una jrelnta y Tres por Glen
10 ds >. ~a'2udacidn aduaGaI, par
responder de I'm nuoyo e~mpreS-itn.
pcro dtbese tener FL cucnia ~"
aNjSteu los emprjSu,9s contrata
iuraute el regimen dal General I1"l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Nj a los I1iiios dc escueIa llama Ia
atencion CT Primer Jsfe
Palavicini forns5 q los ninos para que ovacionaran
a Cayranza y cate no fue ovacionado

caUdil!o. de IN hombrc que ello.; p:en
san o que sc les III dich9 que In
real!Zado rroezas digna5 de onromio.
actos dc heroismo. etc. nj Siguicra
Sc Eijan en- su pprsonaliGad de- ran-
chero aStuto V cruel.
Cuentame la persona a que nit re-
fiero. Guc hacc pocos 3ias - le ant1-
% al Primer Jefe e]mprerder a pie Ia
caminata desde 81 hermoso : h!stari-
60 Castillo dc .ChapUItepca h&sta =!
Paiacio Nacianal. con e. objeto i" cX-
hibir IL robus:u pc:sonalidad y sus no
menos robuStas barbaS. Por supue5tD
que SUI amanucnso Palavicini two con
a]ntcriOridad noticia de csta cxhibi
c!Ga. V orien@ Il varios directories de
cscucias oficialcs que a discriminate
hcra Y ror Gcterninadas GALES, dcs-
iiiaraN ura bu2na "antidad de alum
nos. i. cosa "staDa hiem prepara,ia;
paro succGi0 n ccSa iuauGIta. estu-
pcnda que no Sc Ia espcraban nj CT
Primer Jefc nj su amanuensc: qIG
cuandO don EepustiauO tomaudo urn
poac ridicula: sc parG eli Ia csqunia
dc las GALES San Juan dc Lctrir =
(pas, l.. ga nl,ua col d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Jseiate TrevIil0 ecta 'Ieva'
dessnfrenada en- Ia ca
pitaI del Estado de
Chihuahua
CON LOS MISMOS METOD0S DE
LAS DICTADURAS PASADAS
CUBRE LAS DESERCIONES
DE ST GENIE.
.iparfce en- la ciudad de FL Pasc
"El Naeional' diario mcXica-
no independence.
correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA.

FL PAS0. Texas, Septiambre I2.-
Con cl titulo dc Eel Nacional," la
ch,nnnzado 4 pubiicarSe en esta ciu-
DDS IN nucy0 diario m~cXicano. Di-
riie Il nucva publication q senior
don Jose Luis NeiaSco. conocido Pc
riodiSta y cronista msyicano, que -
halIa radicado Ell esta ciudad deSde
hace tempo
FL NaciOnal"-sesUn 10 cXpresa
en- 81 numerO pyOErama-vlene a Dc
tender la nacionelidad m~exicaHa, Ia
sOJ4rania de nu7Stro pals. Ell hOsHr
/" Ia famiIia. eI honor. an fin. d: 10
do I'm pueblo. We've a hacer obrI
nacional.
parcce que cl nuev0 diari0 ha sid0
bi"n acogido en- eSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
MUERTO ACCIpENTALMENTE?

G'aSa a Ia Pag. sd. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
/ Mexico.

""a>"utc aule Jacinto 1feymo -
,hiIuahua. eSte reclbi0 ortleu De due
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
Der Bart in Scr fran,3Tldsn Mrmec.

Der Bart in Scr franssHiNeu Mgmec.
Der pariIer o6igaro" ad6lt cine
gauge Reibe pcn CHARACTERIZATION
alft bic BEL fran50lifWen Golbaien
i'm is. Gnp IS. Sabrbunoert erteiIt
lpurSsn. 9ie eri.e nuroe 1892 err
laileu. sic beYtimmte. bob Die @re-
naoiere einen @Gnurreart gu trasen
batten, UNI iid licrpur9 pon ollen
anoeren .Gruppen9attun9en 0s.en
bies niht geltattet mary at unter=
Ideiben. Ginise Sabre ipater purbe
biefer grlab all9 auf bic 9uiareh
aisgeoebnt. 5pdter aeiste mon iid
mod entgegenfommenber. inOem man
Der sanaen &apauerie, nit Musnab=
me Der 0ragoner, bas 5ragen zines
l5bnurbartss %seitattet. Marum sez
rabe bic Oragoner aussei9loNen
tpurben, lit u%nbefonnt.
Sin peiteres .3irtular BON 81.
Sum- 1922 f6rteb ben @9nllrrbart
Ben .garabiniers", nsreuabisrs" uno
nDplt19eufs DOR. Sm SaDre 1857
purbe Der sansen Mrnee tategotiId
a%nbefpblen, fi6 bes S9nurrbarttraz
gems gu befleiBisen. Der 8adenbart
aber purbe nur ben gliterssimene
tern seitattet. 9ierbnr9, fam es gu
5ablreidm @trettisteiten uno iosar
gu Pro5efen segen bic Militdrpsr=
paltuns, Bis Die Musbebung Der e1iz
teresimenter i'm. Sabre 1870 Der
Streitfrage elm @n0e bereitete. Sc
neral 8oulai1ger seitattete alien Spl=
.oaten oas 5rasen ieoerlei 8ortes.
Mus bieier .@rlaubnts aber madte
bic beutt9e ftan50fihe 9ssresleituns
einen Frenaen 8efeAl, Der erft. Dor
tllr5er 3eit mieoer aufaeboseu
purbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
HENRY RUNGE,

Qei9enbefatter nub Gmbalmer.
s24 ~efIid,e 8. sirake, Gascxssr1,
geIepbpn 597.
Orbers tperben GUT Susz unb Na@t5ei,
prompt nnb fadsetuab alissefiibrt I'm.
ter @arantie Der 8ufriebenbett.
&xfs . 2etteumaget unb 3tmoufxa
atf Berlanae11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
pnne ecprcr cnoltid, fprctcn ulo fbrcipcn

6Bnc acDrer Gnaliid iprrthrn nrb .ibrciben
sn Icrncn. Sir, gteneitaepallaerte, fin allc,
bpufpmmiien fpollen: @mcriianiidcr Srlmet-
fdcr. 9alierbaft gebii1bcn. Gaidenforfldt; 1865
Geitcr. @ire iir5ecfaBte Grainntatif Der ertgs
pbtie aebrer @relith ~fprcden lttb fhreiben gu
lcrncu. &ibt Die slusfprade BET SsDrier, bic
irtatt i'm tdelideit 9eber pratd)t. Serner elm
ipertbonIlcs, flrsactahtcs SSorterbitd. sli6 cine
bp1iiGiibiae Mtliterfarlntlllile opn Griefen, HedDs
rureen, 0uittunge1l, &nntrarter, SScdfellt, @it.
lpeifitoen. Gcftdftsfartcr etc. gnr $1.00. &c.
ftcnrngcn nit Dem Sctraoc bite 81 abreiiiren
SBirb gncnuc, Nfciu Yprf, 81. 9. @iiber ,lr
aeeen @urnusbcSaBlung %perinnbt.