davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
State House Chat

The 100000 highway bond issue has
all been signed by Gov. Oakley C. Cur.
tbs and State Treasurer Elmer E. New.
bert, attested by State Auditor J. Edw.
Sullivan and as soon as the official
seal of the State treasury has been af-
fixed will be ready for delivery to the
purchasers.
Secretary James F. Bagley Of the
Board of Charities and Corrections has
returned from Portland, where on
Tuesday. evening the regular monthly
meeting was held. He reports that the
entire time was taken up by routine
matters.
A request was received Wednesday
from Charles Henry Hesse of Balti-
more, Md, for the reissue Of his com,
mission as a commissioner out of the
State for Maryland. His commission
Will expire on March Is next and in
accordance with the request the nom
ination will at once be made.
Governor Curtis and Councillor F.
W. Burnham Of Milbridge, member of
the Council committee on insane hos
pitfalls. visited that institution Wednes.
day afternoon.
Governor Curtis and Private Secre-
tary j. P. McConville returned late
Wednesday to Portland.
The official decorating force Is at
work re-decorating some Of the apart.
ments OF the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Deputy Sealer Of Weights and Meas
ures E. A. Russ made a business visit
"wednesday to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Fish and Game

The Inland Fish and Game Commits
sion has received and accepted the
resignation of Game Warden Veo F.
Small Of Pennington. The department
understands that the reason for the
resignation was the acceptance by Mr..
Small Of the princlpalsnip of the High
school at Scarboro, where he about the
first of March began his duties. The
resignation was accepted with regret,
because Warden Small has been con-
scientious and efficient in his work
the section covered by MIN being re-
markably free from poach.ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

Portland; Jacob NJ. Weinstein, Port
land; Edwin NJ. Lombard, North Var
mouth; George H. DOMAIN, Island
Falls; Herbert w. Thorndike, Rock
land
Justices Of the Peace-C H. Bart
lett, Bangor; Seneca Paul, Portland;
James Libby, Unity; Joseph c. Hol-
man, Pennington.
Authorized to Administer Oaths, etc.
-Lottie NJ. Waterman, Camden.
Fish Wardens-James H. Barrett,
Calais. Arthur r. Rogers, Jonesport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
New Corporations

The attorney generals once wednss-
day granted certificates Of approval to
the articles Of organization Of the fol-
lowing corporations:
Stanwood Equipment Co.. Portland,
capitalized at $4,000, all common. moth
ing paid in. par value 81. President,
E. P. Thompson. Arlington. Mass.
treasurer. 8. 8. Stevens, Boston: clerk,
H. p. Sweetser. Portland. Directors,
s. 8. Stevens. Boston: H. p. sweetser,
Portland; p. e. Coyle. Frederic Foster,
c.. A. Hight, Brooklins. Mass: u p;
Thompson, Arlington. Mass: w. {. u.
Thomas. Portland. Organized to car.
~ on . general machine shop busi-
ness. -
Continued On Paas e ealusaa n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

Major George A. Buker, c. A. c., of
Bath was a caller Wednesday at the
adjutant generals Office on department
business and also improved the oppor-
tunity to call on his old friend, Harry
A. Plummer, Supt. Of public buildings.
also a resident Of the Shipping City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
State Hospital Lighting Contract

A new lighting contract for a period
Of five years for the State hospital in
Augusta was signed Tuesday evening
by Water 8. Wyman. representing the
Central Maine Power Co., and the trus-
tees Of the hospital. all but Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Plummer Of Dexter being pres
ent.
The contract provides for the fur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

chased out of the State and others
have been captured and made to pay
the penalty of their misdeeds. And it
can be said of each Of the wardens
that no reputation of being desper-
ate or bad man ever deferred them
from going after and if possible get
ting the suspected violator of our fish
and game laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

Thomas Doherty, Houton Frank
School for Deaf and Judge O. Beane Reappoined
Something about Taxation of Savings Deposits National
Industrial Accidents Statistics Lighting Contract Augusta
State HopaBob Cats and Deer Plenty Around
Guard Special Orders No. 2Wo
Game Noes-Five Corporations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
BOB CATS AND DEER

The inland fish and game depart
ment has been Informed by Game
Warden H. S. Stone of Patten in a
recent report of some interesting facts
concerning the deer and bob cats in his
section. He says that on a recent trip
from Telos lake to Chamberlain lake,
he passed several deer yards and saw
numerous tracks Of bob cats: saw
where they had been chasing the deer
but found no signs of dead deer. Co
ing from Chamberlain lake to Hay
mock lake he saw signs of many bob
cats and found where they had killed
one deer. Between Haymock lake and
Chandler brook he saw lots of deer
and lots Of bob cats. These reports
bear out all the previous words from
wardens to the effect that in their
judgment the number Of bob cats in
the Maine woods was on the increase.
State Museum visitors on Wednesday
included the following party from
Waterville: John B. Burke, James Tur-
byne, John B. Levy and Alexander
Turbyne. The names on the visitors
book were followed by Our day of
rest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

During the past summer 81 watch
men on the mountain stations discov-
cred a total Of 1856 fires, so that the
comparison in these two important
parts of the forestry service is inter-
esting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

trails as well as building and improv-
ing camps and tool boxes.
total Of SO fires was reported as
being discovered by the patrols. APP
portioned as to water sheds the num-
Der Of fires discovered by this branch
of the service was as follows:
Watersheds Number Of Fires
Penobscot .......... ..........25
81 Jonn 54
Androscoggin a
Union, Machias. Narraguagus
and st. Croix MISUNDERSTANDING
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

Subscribe for The Hartford Repub-
lican-Si 90 per year
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
CHASES BEAR AND THEN
THE BEAR CHASES HIM

West Milford, N. j., Dec. 2S.-John
Fly, of this town, chased a black
bear for more than half mile. The
exercise finally became too strenuous
for the animal and he came to a stop.
AS he did 90 Fly pulled the trigger.
He discovered he had forgotten to
load his rifle and returned home.
covering the course back in about
half the time he made going and min
us his hat and gun.
Fly was awakened by the barking
of his six dogs. He went to win
dow, looked out and saw them Civ
ing battle to the bear, which was in
the poultry yard trying to get into
the henhouse. The battle between
the dogs and bear lasted long enough
Tor Fly to dress. Then he grabbed
his gun and when the animal saw
him the chase down a country road
began.
II never got close enough to fire
until we reached some woods" Fly
said. when the bear stopped. But
when found l had forgotten to
load my gun l knew home was the
place for me, and started. The bear
made after me, but gave up after he
saw the speed he was up against"
Mrs. Fly said the only manner in
which she could account for her
husbands loss of his hat was that
his hair stuck up on end and lifted
it off.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
soothing, healing remedy for coughs
and colds that has stood the test of
nearly fifty years. For that cough
that strains the throat and saps the
vitality try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The soothing pine balsams and mild
laxative ingredients soon drive the
cold from the system. Have a bottle
on hand for winter colds, Group,
grippe and bronchial affections. At
your Druggist, soc. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
sIoan's Liniment For Stiff Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get i'll
TO the joints and muscles, making
every movement torture. Relieve
Your suffering with SioEn's Imminent;
il quickly penetrates without rub
bling, and soothes and warns your
sore muscles. The congested blood
is stimulated TO action; a single APP
piication will drive out the pain.
Slpan's Liniment is clean, convent
ent and quickly effective, 1t does not
stain the skin or clog the pores. Get
a bottle to-day az your Druggist,
2ac.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
FENCE BY AUGUST, Is
BETTING IN BERLIN

London. Dec ga Frankfort
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, via Rotterdam, says there
was heavy betting on the Berlin Ex-
change today that peace would be
signed before August. The same
dispatch says that the German En-
peror will return to Berlin for con-
ference with the American and Span
ish Ambassadors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

a fortune by means of this advance
information. II that is true, we ought
to know 1t. II there is leak any
where in the Cabinet or among 9TH
ers in the confidence of the Admin
istration, it ought to be determin-
ed so that the country may know
about IT,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
WINDSTORM BRINGS
FESTIVITIES TO END
TERRIFIC GALE SWEEPS CAMP
OF. US. SOLDIERS IN MEXI-
GO AND ON BORDER.

Field Headquarters Punitive EX-
petition, Mexico, Dec. % (by wire
less to Columbus. n. M.)-Dust
smothered the great Christmas cele-
bration at the field headquarters of
the American punitive expedition. A
terrific gale from the southwest drove
officers into their quarters and SOL
diers into their little shelters, gasp
ing for breath. Swirling down the
chimneys of the adobe shacks, it sent
the occupants into the open air I'M
til the fires in the CRATES could be
extinguished, the smoke cleared ont
and the shelters rendered habitable.
Tents fiattened, adobe houses and Of
fees unroofed and kitchen fires blown
out.
Because of the gale every man
not on guard duty was allowed to
seek shelter from the dust. Order
lies, sent out with messages, be-
came lost in the limits of the camp
and took an hour to walk thousand
yards Travel without dust goggles
was impossible. Hundreds of men
are hatless who, not realizing the
force of the wind, ventured into the
open only to see their headgear swept
away over the mesa. The head
quarters camp appeared as a great
blur
Although the day was cloudless,
hardly ray of sunlight pierced the
enveloping dust.
Most of the offices were lighted by
gasoline and lanterns.
The wind rose Christmas eve and
increased in violence steadily. BY
daylight the music of the bands,
which played carols instead of bug
lers sounding reveille, was heard ON
ly in snatches.
Gen. ]. ]. Pershing directed the
efforts of score Of orderlies to save
his living quarters from blowing
away. 1t was impossible TO see more
than three feet in any direction for
hours at a time. Two artillerymen
were injured by falling adobe walls,
one had leg broken, the other a
hip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
ADvOCA-r EXPENDITURES OF
$4,000, 900 FOR POSTOFFICE
BUILDINGS.
DEPARTMENTS OPPOSED
Thirteen Kentucky Towns Are Pro.
vided For I'm PORK Barrel
Measure.

Washington, Dec. 24.--Two de-
ury and PostofIice-are arrayed
against the poTk-barrelers in Corf-
gress in one of the most interesting
legislative warfares ever staged at
the National capital.
The fight is over the omnibus
public building bill which the pork
barrelers are bent on forcing thru
Congress Immediately after the
Christmas recess. Notwithstanding
the enormous estimated expenses of
the Government during the next fis-
cal year, which tower above the es-
ssmates of any other year since the
Government was founded. and re-
gardless of the fact that the United
States will soon face a bond issue UNI
less retrenchment measures are
adopted, a powerful pork-barrel ele-
Itrnt in Congress is determined To
put thru the pending bill. which is
padded with appropriations for jerk
water towns where commodiops suit
able and satisfactory quarters can
now be rented for all governmental
purposes al a small fraction of the
cost of upkeep of Government
building. to say nothing of the cost
OF construction of a building and In
terest on the outlay.
The rkbarrelers have prepared
a rule Ia jam th. bill thru the Houss
in the early days of January. This
rule has been referred to the Com
.mittee on Rules, which has not ye;
acted ON IL. The pending pork graf
carries total appropriations of about
s35. goo, Gee and is framed with the
utmost science i'm order To catch
votes.
Want An Districts In.
The plan, which is the outgrowth
of decades OF pork barrel legislation
has been TO recognize rs many dis
tricts as possible in framing the ON
nibus bill, 40 as to get the votes OF
the greatest possible number of mem
bers for the bill. NO difficulty has
been experienced by any member IN
getting his name in the pot" In
some cases appropriations have been
inserted where the member of Con
gress not only did not request It,
but boldly made known his opposi-
ton to pork barrel building bills and
his determination te vote against
this one.
The purpose In recognizing the dis
tricts of these members was TO hold
a whip hand over them. as IL was
believed they would not dare to vote
against a bill that brought slice
OF pork to their home people.
IAN instance IN point is the appro-
priation of $4,000 inserted in the
bin for Mt. Vernon. o. William A
Ashbrook. the representative from
that district. is a member of the com
nlttee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, and has fought the omni-
bus hill from it's inception. In voi-
ing against it. as he says he intends
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

III Paso. Tex, Dec. 25.--A wind
storm marred Christmas celebrations
in the army camps in this district to-
day, blew sand over the Christmas
dinners at noon in the mess houses
and prevented many Of the hand con
carts and outdoor celebrations from
being held
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

TO do, he will be put in the attitude
of opposing an appropriation for Mt.
Vernon. altho the statistics of post
office business done there would war
rant the construction of building.
Meanwhile, while the ways are be-
ing creased to enable this monumen-
tai pork grab measure to slide thru
the House. the Treasury Department
and Postmaster General Burleson are
doing everything they can to block
the efforts Il fasten such an iniquF
tous burden on the taxpayers. Burle-
son, being at the head Of the postal
service, would ordinarily be assumed
to know thru years of experience
what is required to house the facili-
ties of that service. He is telling
members of Congress that in no in
stance should a postofiice building
be erected where the population OF
the town is less than five thousand,
where the rental of present quarters
is less than one thousand dollars q
year, or where the postal receipts
are less than fifteen thousand dol
lars a year. That is the standard
laid down by the Postmaster Gener-
ala standard that has been violat-
ed time and again i'm framing the
pending bill.
Thirteen Kentucky Items,
Kentucky has thirteen items and
all of them are for towns of less than
5000. Following is a list of the
Kentucky towns recognized in the
bill and the population of each:
Hazard, 537; Stanford. 1889;
Shelbyville. 3,412; Barbourville. L.
633; Central City. 2,545; Eminence
1.274: Falmouth. 1,1SO; Madison
vile, 1856; Murray, 2,OS9; Pikeville,
1.2SO: Hickman, 2,739; Pineville,
2,1s1 Russellvire. Bill.
The annual upkeep of Government
owned buildings in these towns, as
estimated by the Treasury Depart
ment, would be as follows:
Hazard, $3.937.5O; Barbourville
S3,4SO, Central City, sS,Sl7.5O;
Eminence, s4.323; Falmouth, So.
742: jacksonville. $4.717.50; Muir
ray, S3,4SB: Pikeville, $3.50; Hick.
man, $4,S3O; Pineville, s4,0O5. Nc
estimates have been made for Shell
byville, Stanford and Rusellville.
In any one of these cities thC
Treasury Department holds, suitable
quarters can be had for many years
to come at small proportion Of
the cost of maintaining the fixed
charges of Government building
The same situation applies in man!
of the other States represented /,
the bill. where appropriations are
carried for cross roads towns.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

The new pastor will arrive this week and occupy the pulpit at the First Methodist Church, October 15, and will preach morning and evening. His subject for Sunday morning will be Bumper Crops and Labor Fam inc"
 In the evening he will speak on Christian Service" The usual musical program will be had.
 In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the pastor will speak at the Valley church. A meeting of the official board will be held at both places following the service.
 The Sunday school at both places affords . large opportunity for Chris tian service Let all those who can be present and let this year be made one of the best in the history of our church.
 Rev. N. F. Hoffpauir has been pastor of the church at Williams and comes fresh from that field with a splendid record. He is willing to work con- tinually, arduously and faithfully that the work here in Yuma might be brought to it's highest standard of eff ficiency. With the cooperation of the church, the business men and the com munity it is reasonable to expect a
 great year.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
Made in America. .

Made in America" has been the keynote in the conventions and among it's exhibits of American manufac- turers. American chemists recently held the largest gathering of their people in the history of the world. In one of their booths was displayed red dyes, never made in the United States until this year. It was claimed that American producers are making 75 per
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
Everybody most cordially invited. Music by the Famous Fourteenth U. S. Infantry Band.

Mothers are sometimes so thought less as to neglect the colds which their children contract. The inflammation of the mucus membrane, at first acute, becomes chronic and the child has chronic catarrh, a disease that is sel- dom cured and that may prove life's burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remember hay ing had frequent colds at the time it was contracted. A little forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
 edy judiciousIy used and all of this trouble might have been avoided Ob- tainable everywhere e.-Advertisement
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

cent of the amount of dyes this coun- try used before the war Another ex- hibit was soda, which had been sub stituted for otashp, which was for merly imported in great quantities. Another demonstration showed how the fastidious housewife could ues glass dishes for her baking, while another exhibit showed how nickel plated, or brass plated iron can be used in place of copper, which has been made very expensive by the war.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

There is great bitterness betwei union labor and the saloons in Was ingtOn, D. C., due to the fact that 2S0 retail and 94 wholesale whisH shops, only 5 employ union barten
 CTS, and practically all of the whis4 is nOn-uniOn.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

The Chicago White Sox have To Kopp, whom they drafted from Bi falo. The Boston Red Sox have copp' Kopp through purchase prior to u draft.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
YUMA LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
 OF IMPORTANCE

The Democratic meeting scheduled for next Monday night at Somerton will not take place until the following afternoon at o'clock owing to a change in the schedule which could not have been foreseen. The Yuma meeting will take place the same night as per schedule. The mem bers of the distinguished party to be here are: Senator Henry F. Ashurst, for. U. S. senator; Hon, Jessie L. Boyce, for state Auditor; Hon. David F. Johnson, for state treasurer; Hon. c. o. Case, for superintendent of pub lie instruction; Hon. Amos A. Betts for corporation commissioner; Hon. G. H. Bolin, for state mine inspector, and a large turnout is predicted.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Joe Henry d home from Los Ange- les, his eyes much improved, follow ing an operation
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12
CASINO THEATER TODAY

Norma Talmadge in "The Devils Needle" a 5-reel Fine Arts drama; also "The Danger Girl" two-reel Keystone.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Delicious Pearmaines, Bellefleures and Peppins $1.50 per box. Saturday Apple Day, at Sanguinetti's. 175-T
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Ed Peoples. the local confectioner, as is very we'll known, is the Socialist candidate for sheriff. He is unreserv- edly for the strict enforcement ot
 Arizona's dry" law, which is said to be very poorly enforced, even more so since the personal use" decision of the Arizona supreme court. MT. Peoples is a popular man, as was shown ty the large vote he received as a candidate for the City Council last year, when he fell little short of election MT. Peoples has been in Arizona about thirty years, and in Yuma for about fifteen years He says, 'I am out to win," and twill en- force the laws without fear or favor"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Seventy-five couples of Yuma's best enjoyed the Knights of Columbus dance at Gandolfo hall last night The Fourteenth Infantry orchestra render ed the most bewitching music Yuma ties have been treated to for some time, and few went home till ? a. m. The multitude were also delighted by a half-hour address delivered by Coun- ty Attorney Clement H. CoIman at 10 D m. Dr. Charles E. Rooney intro duced the speaker with few appro- priate remarks. The weather was fine and everybody had that only time.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Redskin against paleface will be the situation in the San Xavier marathon Thursday afternoon, October 26, when fleet-footed Papago and Pima youths line up against their white competl- tors for the long ten-mile grind on the half-mile track at the Southern Arizona Fair, at Tucson.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Attorney Lindeman went to the coast last night.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

The utter absurdity of statement that Wall street as a whole is behind any candidate is shown daily il the press dispatches. Note the following yesterday from new York: "Fa'are to re-elect Woodrow Wilson, accord ing to Welding Ring, a lifelong Re publican, twice president of he New York Produce Stock Exchange and member of all the important trade bodies of New York would be a na- tional calamity" No doubt there are others who feel that unless Hugh 5s is elected the country is doomed.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

Apple Day, Saturday, at Sangui nettis. Get your box, $1.5O. 175-77
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

The Yuma school teachers gave an informal outdoor reception to the new teachers last night The jolly party meandered off across the bridge to the California side and a picnic was enjoyed.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-12

The Epvorth League meets tonight at Kry5ecs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

Continued from Page Ono
be Of steel but built in such large qusnti-
ties that the cost Of production will he re-
duced to minimum. Following the meth
DDS Of Henry Ford, he will sell them az the
lowest prices.
The company recently bought the plant
Of TIE II. H. Rowe Company. At New Lon
don, Conn on the east bank Of the Thames
River. 1t will have a waterfront Of 1900
feet and thirty-acre tract OF land. It is
six miles from the companys interests at
Noank, Conn. The new plant TO be erected
there will cost s1,OOO.oOO. II is expected
to start the construction Of the plant the
first Of the year and begin producing the
ocean "flvvers" In the spring
Considerable material for the construction
of the plant and tie making Of the ships
may be bought in Philadelphia. II would
be mainly an assembling plant, where the
various parts would be gathered together
and assembled into finished ships. BY fol-
lowing one model n great saving will be
made in the cost Of designing.