davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards. April 4.-The mich COW
market was weak with prices a shade
lower than week ago. More people
were about the sale barn than for many
weeks, but actual trading was no more
active than a week ago. The fancy cows
sold at range Of $S5 to s125, and good
cows fromcows from $e5 to SIS; ordinary
cows quoted from $50 to $50.
Beef cattle were in moderate supply
and the market was quiet at Tuesday
prices.
Mich Cow Sales: V. A. Hanson sold
1 fancy COW for $l10 2 for ST. and 1 for
1885, Robert Connors sold IS fancy cows
from sS5 to 1925. E. G. Piper sold 50 cows
from $40 to SO. w. F. Wallace sold 9
fancy cows for $2c0 and cows at $62. SO
each. A. NJ. Baggs sold S. cows from $50
to SS1. Hall & Lowell sold IL cows from
$40 to $50. Newport L. s. Co. sold IL COW.
from $50 to $50.
Beef cattle. veal calves, hogs-Otis
H. Forbush sold 1 COW, HOO lbs, at
6 3-4c, and 81 off, COW, $40 lbs, at
6 1-2c, and 81 off. 1 bull. HOO lbs, at
&c, cows, 1880 lbs. at &C, and 81
on, 1 COW. $40 lbs, at Sac, and 81
on, / bull, 1000 lbs. at Sac, 2 cows,
24S0 lbs. at 5 Sac, and SO off, / COW.
$50 lbs. at 1-2c, and 81 on, 1 COW,
$40 lbs, at 5 lac. and 81 on, / COW,
HOO lbs, at 5 lac, 1 COW, 1000 lbs,
at sc, COW, $50 lbs, at SC, and 81 on.
COW. 900 lbs. at 4 SAC, COW, 100
lbs. at &c, 4 cows, 34OO lbs. at Also,
l COW, 1850 lbs. at lac, COWS, 1880
lbs. at &c, / COW, 800 lbs. at 1-2c, .
calves. ESQ lbs, at 10c, and calf, 80
lbs. at Z Lee, IL fancy hogs, from
9 IA q 1o15c. and hogs, $40 lbs. at
9 Lee.
Newport L. S. Co. sold IS calves at Sic
and Al hogs at IL 3-4c dressed. Hall &
Lowell sold 20 oxen av. 1850 lbs at 7ac, q
COWS av. 800 lbs at SAC, 6 cows av. 600
lbs. at SAC, $50 calves av us lbs. at
3-4c. 40 calves av. 80 lbs. at &c, and 10
| calves av. 200 lbs. at &c, 225 hogs av. 100
lbs. at 3-4c. L. Stetson sold cattle
1850 lbs. at 6ac, cows 1850 lbs at 5ac,
and cows 1870 lbs. at 4ac. A. NJ Baggs
sold Is cows av. $50 lbs. at 4 3-4c, 1870
calves at 3-4c, and IT'S hogs at sac. V.
A. Hanson sold u bologna cows at &c,
Is calves at &c and so hogs at lac Dress
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
nittee on new sidewalks by council and

mittee on new sidewalks by council and
aldermen.
A common council order, that a ESQ
candle-power light be placed on Maple
street at point to be determined by the
committee on street lights. was passed
and the aldermen concurred.
Ordered, that a 250-candle-power light
be placed at the junction of Pleasant
street and Sheldon place, the exact To-
cation Of said light to be determined by
the city electrician. Passed in the coun-
ell, the aldermen concurring.
Ordered, that 25O-candle- power light
be installed at the westerly end of Shell
now used there. Referred to the COM
mittee on street lights by the council,
and the aldermen concurred.
Ordered, that the grade of Winter
street between Elm and Pleasant streets
be cut down and established not less
than six inches, the exact amount to be
determined by the street commissioner
and the city engineer. and that all dirt
from the street be dumped at the West
street bridge. Referred by council to
committee on streets with power to act.
Aldermen concurred.
ordered, that the grade of Center
street be cut down and established not
less than six inches, the exact amount
to be determined by the street commits
sioner and city engineer and that the
dirt from the street be dumped at the
west street bridge. Referred by council
to committee on streets with power to
act. Aldermen concurred
DR.. Luther 6. Bunker Of the board Of
health then addressed the board on the
subject of meat inspection. He went
over the meat code in detail pointing
out proposed changes. He favored
changes in the rules Of inspection, and
the granting Of free inspection. 1--WE be-
lieve the city should pay for all the in
spection they have said DR.. Bunker
We can give you an inspection over 80
per cent. efficient, and the cost of that
inspection will be right around $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
STOCK ISSUE FOR IMPROVE.
MENTS CENTRAL maine FAIR

, company be required to pay for rental
of these new buildings and improve
ments, sum equal to the amount they
have been paying for tents, and that all
over enough to pay 6 per cent. per an
mum on this additional cost, be expended
in erecting more buildings on the fair
grounds.
Your committee finds that the stock
holders Of the Realty Company have
been receiving per cent. per annum in
dividends on the stock from the organi-
zation of the company and that with
these additional buildings and changes
the Fair company can continue to pay u
per cent. net on the stock, making an
investment on this stock, safe and profit
able.
Your committee in looking over the
whole proposition are deeply impressed
with the value of this fair to the bust
ness interests of Waterville. as we'll as
with it's value to the agricultural inter-
ests of the State. Waterville, Is in the
central part of the State easily reached
by rail from all parts of the State and
the people who come to this fair from all
sections in such great crowds have an
opportunity to see our city. its large and
prosperous manufacturing industries, It's
great stores filled with the best and most
up-to-date merchandise, our beautiful
homes, our educational institutions, and
best of all to meet our people and enjoy
our hospitality for a few days.Th good
impressions received will cause many
of these visitors to make Waterville
their home, and SO add to our ever in
creasing population.
With the acquisition of the Drummond
property we have ample room to make
the Central Maine Fair. the great agri-
cultural fair of the State and we should
plan and build the new buildings to that
end.
Respectfully submitted,
HORACE PURINTON,
HARVEY D. EATON,
H. r. DUNHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
BENTON WRECK"
WAS A WILD ONE

One of the peculiarities of the freight
wreck of Tuesday afternoon at West
Benton was that no one on the train
knew that there was anything wrong
until the man in the lookout of the
buggy happened to turn around and
found that the ties were being torn up
IN great shape. He promptly pulled the
air and it was found that a car near
the middle of the train was off the iron
and was being hauled along over the
ties, practically destroying them. This
had been going on for practically five
elghths of mile and it was necessary
to replace about every tie for that dis
lance. while the signal wires and the
bonds between the rails were all torn
up 1t took big crew of section men
and wreckers the largest part of the
night to get the track in condition so it
was safe for trains to pass over it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

aflce upon the city government NEE,
ing Tuesday evening and heard IN.
talk given by DR.. Bunker, who, With
r. w. Hanson, form the majority NJ
the board and will have control Of IN.
situation for this year. 1t is the inten'
ton of DR.. Bunker and Mr.. Hanson a.
outlined by the doctor at the meetin.
to see that everyone is used alike and
the troublesome restrictions Which
were placed about the slaughtering q.
animals in this city will be changes
SO that they will be the same as e,.
lists for the killing from outside the
city. The chief objection to the mse,
code, the fees have been done awav
with. This means that Waterville Min
pay for its meat inspection itself And
will not ask the people who come herr
to do the paying, feature that shou,d
be appreciated by the people who Coma
here. Another feature that caused :,
great deal Of trouble and complain,
was that requiring a farmer to brine
in a paper signed by two of his neigh.
bors. testifying that to the best of their
knowledge and belief the animal q,
fered for sale was in good health a,
the time it was killed. In place q,
this every man Offering meat for in.
spection will have first to sign a stats
ment that to the best of his knowledss
and belief the animal was in good con
dition for human food at the time !.
was killed and he will be compe,Isa
to take oath to that before the mea,
is inspected. The new condition NJ
things will go into effect on Monday a.,
which time the new inspector to hs
appointed by the board will take oftics
While no public announcement has
been made as to whom the board will
select it is the general opinion of tbo
people in the city who should know
about these things that DR.. Paul p
Baird will be the man. DR.. Baird is .
young veterinary who is particulars
well fitted for the position as he has
been a Canadian government inspecto,
in one of the big plants of the Swift
Co and has had broad experience in
this line of work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE

Worcester. Mass, April 5.-The Eastern
League tonight adopted a schedule 10.
the games to be played in the 10 cities
of its baseball circuit during the comins
season. This list. which will be made
public next Monday. takes the place OF
that proposed at a meeting in Springfield
recently.
The announcement was made that the
claims of Pittsdeld and Bridgeport. Ct.
interests against the league in connec.
ton with franchises in the former East.
ern Association. would be settled by xiv.
Ing promissory notes under an agree.
ment reached. Umpires were named az
follows: NJ J. Doherty. New Haven
John Stafford. Somerville: NJ. J. Waters,
Springfield; James Ennis, Pittsfield;
Thomas e. Bannon. Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
State Department Hears
Of Carranza'S Orders to !
Accept U. S. Shipments
on the Mexican Railroads

lean soldiers back on their own territory
Already, it is understood. de facto gov
officials on the border have made infor
NAL inquiries as to how much longer the
expedition will remain in Mexico and
how much farther southwark it expects
to penetrate. As, legally. the United
States now is pursuing 'hot TRAIL" II
would occasion no great surprise here II
Carranza should suggest soon that the
trail had gotten cold and question the
propriety Of the United States proceeding
further.
Immediate necessity for lengthenine
Pershing's lines of communication caused
Secretary Baker to send Geographic or
ders today for 10S more motor trucks and
two gasoline tanks. There already are
six companies with 162 cars engaged III
lines from Columbus. Secretary Baker
stated that he was perfectly satisfied
that under existing conditions and pres
ent campaign plans the motor service
was adequate without using the rail-
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

Washington. April Sin the absence OF
further news Of fighting in Mexico be-
tween the American forces and Villa
bandits, attention of officials here today
centered upon the diplomatic aspects of
the punitive expedition.
Information of the war and state de-
partments regarding use Of the Mexican
railways to ship supplies to Gen. Per-
ehing was conflicting
The war department had no reports
indicating that Carranza authorities at
Juarez had received orders to accept
shipments from Gen. Funston. Secreta-
ry Lansing at the state department,
however said he understood such orders
had been issued. Mr.. Lansing also de-
clared he thought the difficulty was
physical, not political, and was due
largely to the disorganized conditions of
rolling stock. Some officials still were
inclined to connect the delay in permit
ting use of the railroads with desire
on the part of Carranza to see the Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
EASY PASSAGE
is PR EDICTED
ON ARMOR PLATE

Washington, April 5.-The SenaS
bill for a government armor plate plant
was favorably reported today by the
House naval committee by vote o.
Is to 6.
Chairman Padgett predicted its easy
passage in the House and that the
government armor plant would be 10
operation within two years.
The vote follows:
Ayes-Padgett. Talbot, Estopinil,
Riordan, Tribble. Hensley, Buchanan OF
Illinois, Gray. Galloway, Hart, Connolly,
Oliver, Liebel. Democrats; and Brittsn
and Stephens. Republicans.
Nays-Butler. Roberts. Browning, Farf'
Kelley and Mudd, Republicans.
All efforts to amend the bill failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
AMERICAN SHIP
D|RIeQ IS SEIZED
BY THE BRITISH

Washington, April 5.-Seizure by
British man. of-war Of the American
sailing ship Dirigo bound from Seat
tie for Sweden with cargo Of barley
was reported to the State department
today by the vessels owners, who
urged that vigorous protest be made.
The ship and her cargo have been
thrown into prize court and it is I'M
derstood the British authorities seek
to have both condemned on the ground
that the cargo. conditional contraband,
was destined ultimately for Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
FOREIGN TRADE
WAS DISCUSSED
BY COTTON MEN

Atlanta. Ga, April 5.-Foreign trade
building and welfare work was dis
cussed at the closing session Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION convention here today.
Upbuilding of the countrys foreign
trade and an outline of methods to
accomplish it were discussed by Dom
aid rockingham of New York. Plans
for betterment Of conditions among
employees in mill and home life were
outlined by Charles f. Towson of New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

There was a sudden drop In f1ou
near the Maine Central station
Wednesday morning when a tract
team which had been heavily loade
with sacks of flour dropped into mud
hole and about half the load went Of
into mud. The men with the team load
ed up again but when they got to Col
lege avenue it was found that the loa,
was again slipping and there was ;
hurry to get it back before it all wen
INTO the street again. In the who'll
mlxup not single bag broke open, 81
no damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
AN ADVANCE IN
STEEL RAILS is
EXPECTED SOON

New York, April 5-What will mark
an historic event in the steel trade, an
advanced price of steel rails, is conf
IDENTIFY expected in trade circles to take
place shortly. The base price of rails
has stood at $2s ton for more than u
years, fixed at about the time the United
States Steel Corporation was organized
in 1901, and it never has varied. The adj
vance, it was stated by high trade au-
thority, probably would amount to S. a
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
Card Of Thanks

In very real way do we desire +,
thank relatives, friends and neighbor
for their many offerings of kind asss,
ance during our sudden bereavement,
and we do indeed thank them for tn
beautiful flowers.
EUGENE w. DYER.
MRS. SIDNEY X FULLER
MRS. FRANK RUSHE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
DULUTH SEEKS
AN ELECTION ON
LOCAL OPTION

Duluth. Mimi. April 5.-A petition
demanding a local option election in
Duluth has been started. Following
the victory won by the "drys" in su.
perior yesterday, the local prohibition
lists plan to leave no saloon territory
at the American head Of the lakes,
they said. There are 1859 saloons in
Duluth, city Of $4,000 people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
RELIEF SUPPLIES
FOR BELGIANS
CONFISCATED

Rotterdam. Holland. April 4.-(via Lon
don).-Sixteen workmen were arrested
here today charged with the theft of a
large consignment OF shoes and other
supplies brought from New York on the
steamship Lindenhall for the American
commission for relief in Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
FORD INCREASES
LEAD OVER u. S.
SENATOR SMITH

Detroit. April 5.-Henry Fords lead
over United States Senator William
Alden Smith was materially increased
by returns tonight Of votes cast in
Mondays Presidential preference pri-
mary. Thirteen counties complete and
SO counties incomplete give: Ford 55.-
374; Smith 51.797; Ford's majority
1887. Twelve counties in the state have
not yet reported a single precinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
EXPRESS RETURNS
SHOW INCREASE
FOR DECEMBER

Washington. April 5.-Returns of the
great Express companies to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for Deem
Der, 1915, show an increase of ore than
400 per cent. over December, 1914, in net
revenues available for dividend and in
ter on bonds. The showing for the six
months ending with December is even
greater. The increase in net revenues
rose Sc, 167, 900, or more than 14OO per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

Ex-City Marshal Baxter and a wo.
man whose identity was not learned
mad a narrow escape from death while
walking in front of the new office build.
ing OF the Central Maine Power c.
IN some way one of the windows on
the top floor broke, missing Mr.. Baxter
ana the woman by but a few inches
in it's fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

The Easter meeting Of Silence How.
ard Hayden. d. A. R., will be held
at 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
nome or Mrs. Rebecca Green, 4S Bur.
ieigh street. Mrs. Arthur A. Head
VIII assist in entertaining. The ladie:
are asked to answer the roll call with
quotation from their favorite poem
The ladies of Fort Halifax Chapte,
VIII be their guests on this casion
hon. w. j. Lanigan was in Augusta
Wednesday on business for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
WOBURN STRIKE
ENDS WEDNESDAY
AND MEN RETURN

Boston. April 5.-The strike last
saturday of 400 employees Of the Wo.
burn division Of the Bay State Street
Railway on account of the discharge
OF a conductor who failed to throw a
signal was settled today and the men
Will return to work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

Hon. Frederic H. Parkhurst of Ban.
gor, one of the Republican candidates
for the nomination for Governor will
address the Mems Club of the Congre
sat1onal church Friday evening. The
meeting will be preceded by a supper
at which the members only will bs
present and at 7.3O Mr.. Parkhurst will
speak to the members and their inyit.
ed guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

The Mems and Young Mems R,h.
class OF the First Baptist church will
mold supper and social for men FRI.
cay evening at the church vestries. A
pleasing program is being arranged.
Plans for the improvements on the
church and vestries will be shown and
talked over. - Supper will be served
at els.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
SOLUTION OF THE
CITY MEAT CODE
SEEMS IN SIGHT

That the troublesome meat code
seems to be in fair way to be set
tied so that all but the most radical of
Its opponents will be satisfied was the
opinion Of those who were in attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

Billy Gibson, manager Of Benny
Leonard, offers champion Freddie
Welsh q guarantee Of $4,000 and a
$4,000 side bet to box Leonard 20
rounds to a decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

citizens? However, according to their
statements, they seem TO be satisfied
with the contractors that are here
already and do not need any more.
In other words they are content TO
let Tulsa remain where she IS.
I have made inquiry and ascer-
tanned that three -fourths of the car
penters on the job referred to are
good Tulsans and the remaining one
fourth to my belief would make good,
loyal citizens of this community ii
given the opportunity. Should they
be barred from living here. because
someone got here ahead Of them?
There is a certain class of work
with which all carpenters are not ac-
quainted and the contractor. to pro-
tect himself, must secure an organi-
zation of workmen who are familiar
with the work in hand.
l am curious to know how many of
these men who are naising the objec-
tiontion were raised in Tulsa. 1t is
my recollection that Tulsa has in
creased 200 per cent in population in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
n. Y. HEALTH OFFICER DIES
DR.. Joseph G.. O'Conncll Victim of
Cancer of Stomach.

NEW YORK. Jan. DIR Joseph
G. OConnell, health officer of the
port of New York, died today at his
residence at the quarantine station
from cancer of the stomach. He was
49 years old.
Doctor O'Connell was a lecturer on
hygiene and kindred subjects. He
worked out a scheme of typhus sani-
tation during the typhus visitation of
New York harbor i'm 1914 which pre-
vented the occurrence Of secondary
cases. His plan has since been
adopted by the German and other
medlco military forces of Europe 20
prevent the spread Of typhus among
the armies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
wv. r. GUIBERsONl

The Circulator system now being in
stalled by the Kay Il Kiowa oil co.
ON its new test in the Blackwell field
seems to he the most practicable
method thus far adopted to cope with
the heavy gas pressure in that terri
tory This will he the first use Of this
system i'm the Mid-Contiuent field and
will be watched with interest by other
companies while in operation. lift II
is successful, and there is no reason
to doubt it. it will mean thousands of
dollars saved TO the companies Optr-
ating i'm that locality
The principle of the cirCulatOr sys
tenn is simple, and while the drillcr
may not be able to make as much
headway as he would in an open hole,
he will accomplish more in the end,
for it should, with proper manage
ment, eliminate many Of the troubles
now experienced through the hand
ling of the gas problem.
Special Equipment,
The cirCulator system requires in
addition to the regular equipment two
large slush pumps a cirCulatOr head,
which is nothing more or less than an
oil saver head only on a larger scale,
and an extra boiler. The second
pump and extra boiler are for emor-
gcncies. In case one of either be
comes through any reason out of
commission the other is always in
readiness for immediate use. At times
it may be necessary for both boilers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
IN BEHALF OF THE
OUT-OF-TOWN FIRM
Contractor Says Outside
People Are in Favor
of Unionism.

Editor World: Would like a little
space in your honorable paper to an
swer an article appearing in the even
ing paper Of DECEMBER 21 and relat-
ing to the action of the labor unions
I'm discriminating against the out Of
town contractor.
would like to state that / believe
the outside contractors to whom they
refer are all for unionism and have
employed none but union men. AL
though not notified of an increase in
wages, they are all paving it without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
COUNTRY FACING
GASOLINE SHORT AGE
Don't Need Investigation
to Find Cause of the
High Price.
AUTOS TOO NUMEROUS
May Have to Pay 80 Cents
a Gallon for Gasoline
Within Next Year.
mr LouN w FLENNERl

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Eastcrn
,.,,,..,,,r,,.. ,,,,r,piorirg tbo cause
100 -,.,
Of the poor, doWn-uodden m"'or'S|
are now viewing with alarm the ever
increasing price of gasoline, which
has almost reached the two-bit mark
I'm the east. Congressional jnvestiga-
tions and other dire things are
now threatened unless someone tN-
pIIdI'S i '''o S'''0' '''' ~
~ ,,,,97,,,ro,,tr,. ,r,.,ro r,r,ui,r with
npi','l, @,,I , "'t H i'drst,,,. Tncs
ro4un.,oS con t u, lr ,y f"r " far ,so TS, ,r,,or
=. +"' ''l li,,,,If.f,,. f,.,,If r5ftb,,, ,,nra
a'.r,.,l ,,.,,, nrad,,crd o, moro
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t,, ,rna 3,,,a,,i Co.., .os'iirn ,,fu
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,r,I,. M'o,li,. f,l tharo 'i, is sc,rcoi,, srr-
c"Pp,t .it,, 'It, ,'.,',,ii t,.Ja. A.
., l,vl,' S'1,,,r ,' g' ,o,nIi,ists
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