davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14

am prepared with large stock of
hand made harness ready for the
Spring trade. Give me a call.
1916 CHAS, F.. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14

The trademark re-
presenting the mod
ern, efficient method
of home warming.
We strongly recon-
mend the Round Oak
Moist-air Heating
System
Cost of installation Is
no more per pound
than any other eff
fcient heating system
cost of operation is
LESS.
Plans, specifications
and estimates FREE.
Grant US a chance to
explain more fully.
Write, phone, or call.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
PACIFIC COASFFISHERY INTERESTS VOICE
 STRONG PROTEST

Continued from last issue.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

permanently operate from Prince Ru- pert; and
 Whereas. the bonding and outfit ing privileges have been renewed to vessels shipping their own catches di- rect, and it is deemed advisable that such privileges should for this year be available to smaller vessels and boats; and
 "Therefore His Royal Highness, The Governor-General in Council, is pleased to order and it is hereby or dered as follows:
 "The said Order-in-Council of the 10th of December, 1914, is amended to provide that:
 During the present calendar year Q915) foreigners or foreign corpor- ations bringing fresh fish in vessels registered in the United States of America to any port in British Colum- bia shall be permitted to land such fresh fish at any port without payment of duties and transship the same in bond to any port in the United States or to sell such fish in bond to such local dealers or dealer as may be properly and duly licensed therefor under the regulations and conditions herein after mentioned, which dealer tho in compliance with the bonding require ments (without the right, however, in either instance, to sell in Canada for consumption therein, or otherwise eX- eept in bond, any of such fresh fish so landed); and such foreigners and foreign corporations of America to any port in British Columbia, shall be permitted to purchase supplies, and ship crews for such vessels at any port in the said province of British Colum bia, the whole under such regulations and conditions as the Minister of Gus toms may determine"
 Canada Concessions Not Equitable to
 United States.
 Canada in making these concessions was not actuated by any friendly in terest in the United States. It did not grant the privileges accorded to Amer ican interests by this order-in-CouneiI on the equitable basis of similar priv feges granted by the United States to Canadian interests. It exacted reavy toll in exchange and bound the American industry to Canadian ports as with chains.
 The Bearing of "Bait' on the Halibut
 ndustry-canadian Vessels Un-
 restricted As to Purchase of
 Bait in u. s.
 As has been noted, the small fish used for bait are plentiful in United States inland waters during the best beason for halibut on the Oregon and Washington banks and are scarce in Canadian inland waters during the same period The conditions are eX- aetly reversed during the Hecate strait season of heavy catch. Bait is then scarce in United States wa ters and plentiful in Canadin waters. Canadian vessels fishing the Oregon and Washington banks deliver their fish to Canadian grounds, drop into a United States port and purchase bait without stipulation of American mark ct for their catch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
Unable to Compete Canada Plans
 Filchinu American Fleet.

OnaDIe 10 GOHlpClC SaiiaN0
 Pitching American Fleet.
 Canada's subsidized fishing inter- ests could not supply the desired ton mage for aril shipment over the gov ernment road and Canada then con ceived the plan of making fair promis- es to induce the American fleet to frequent Prince Rupert, with the avowed purpose of bringing the Ameri- can vessels to adopt Canadian regis try
 This plan was announced and legal ized by order in council, P. C. 46S, dated March g, 1915, which is so in sultingly frank in it's stated purpose that we give it here in full:
 "Where as, by order-in-council, dat ed 10th of December, 1914. it is pro vided that for a period of twelve months, from the 1st of January, 1915, foreigners or foreign corporations bringing fresh fish in vessels regis tered in the United States of Ameri- ca to any port in British Columbia shall be permitted to land such fresh fish at such port without payment of duties, and reship the same in bond to any port in the United States (without the right. however, to sell in Canada any of such fresh fish so landed), and foreigners and foreign corporations bringing fresh fish in yes sals registered in the United States of America to any port in British Colum- bia, shall be permitted to purchase supplies at any port in the said pro vince of British Columbia, the whole under such regulations and conditions as the Minister of Customs shall de- termine; and
 Whereas, the said privileges are restricted to foreigners or foreign cor porations, bringing fish in vessels reg istered in the United States of Ameri- ca and shipping such fish in bond di- rect from the vessels; and
 Whereas, this prevents smaller yes sells or boats, the catches of which will not make a carload, or the owners or operators of which may not be in a position to themselves ship their fish to the Eastern United States markets, from availing themselves of the priv ileges; and
 "Whereas, the Minister of the Naval Service is informed that in view of the fact that Prince Rupert is several hundred miles nearer the fishing grounds than Seattle and as the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is now operating, so that fish can readily be shipped to the Eastern United States markets from Prince Rupert as from Seattle, if such boats and smaller yes sels were permitted to go to Prince Rupert and sell their catches to some person or corporation which would in turn ship them in bond to the United States, and if such vessels or boats were then permitted to purchase sup plies for their fishing operations a considerable number of them would transfer their base of operations from Seattle to Prince Rupert, and would probably later transfer their vessels or boats to the Canadian registry and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
Continued tomorrow.)

NOTICE-The Progressive-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
DIR. BURKE ARRESTED

Wausau, it seems has been harbor
ing a criminal for some time, and while
here he went under the name of DR..
Francis F. Burke. He was here from
June to September, so says the Mil
waukee Sentinel. The Dr.'s true name
is Charles H. Wax. The federal Of
fcers asserted that Wax was wanted
on charges of swindling women and
that his victims numbered between
200 and 800, whose money he was said
to have obtained through promises of
marriage. He made love, to Miss Rae
Tanner of Chicago, taking the name
of James W. Osborne, a New York
lawyer, and then absconded. She
brought suit for $25O,OO0 against Os-
borne in March, 1915, but soon found
out that he was not the man. T. H.
Ryan, postmaster, Of this city, it is
said, put the detectives on to CDR.
Burke" and he was arrested in Chi
cago on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05


Mrs. F. X Under and daughter,
Mrs ]. H. Corcoran of Great Falls,
Mont, entertained at two delightful
card parties yesterday. In the after
noon prizes went to Mrs. Henry Vach-
reau and Mrs. Frank Ritter. The
prizes at the evening party were re-
ceived by Mrs. John Under and Mrs.
Bertha Salzmann. The home was
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
at each party three course lunch was
served.
The Universalist Christmas sale and
supper will be held at Cyrus Yawkey
hall on December 18th. The sale will
begin at two o'clock and the serving
of the supper will be from $50 o'clock
on.
The Standard Bearers society of the
Methodist church, including young
ladies interested in missionary work,
will have a meeting at the home of
Mrs. c. S. Gilbert next Monday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Stephens church have discontinued
their meetings until after Christmas.
The newly elected officers will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
The Young Ladies' Bible class of
the Presbyterian church was enter
tanned by Miss Underwood at her home
last Tuesday evening. Bags for sol
diers in Europe were filled.
The marriage of Miss Alice Hudson
of Wausau, to Mr.. John Roberts of
Superior, will take place at the Hud
son home in Wausau on New Years
afternoon at 400 o'clock
The Garden club meeting which had
been postponed until today, has been
postponed again, and the time for the
meeting has not been decided upon.
Wausau Lodge, No. 215, I. O. o. F.,
will celebrate its Home Coming and
Roll Call meeting on Friday evening
of this week.
Miss Gretchen Paff entertained for
some of the girls home from college
to spend Thanksgiving, on Saturday
afternoon.
The annual sale and supper of the
Methodist church will be held in the
church parlOrs on Tuesday, December
18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
GENEROUSLY REMEMBERED

ST Mary's hospital was among the
other institutions that were generous
~ remembered at Thanksgiving time.
Within the past few days Mrs. G.-G.
KnoIler Of Danoy, delivered to the hos
pital around so quarts of preserves,
berries and jellies, and so bushels of
potatoes and vegetables of all kinds,
several dozen heads of cabbage and a
quantity Of canned corn, etc. This
Mrs. Knoller personally solicited in
her home community, and of so calls
made, never met with a refusal This
showing certainly speaks well for the
attitude of the people of that locality,
and their generosity towards an in
stitution that makes so many sacri-
fees for humanity, and also for the
esteem shown the solicitor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
NEW LAND COMPANY

The Curtis-Jones-Sell Land COM
pany was organized in Wausau the
past week with a capital of 100000
The incorporators were G. D. Jones,
w. E. Curtis, A. H. Clark of this city,
and Max Sells of Florence, Wis. It's
holdings are considerable, consisting
of timber and farm lands located in
Ashland, Florence, Forest and adjoin-
ing counties in northern Wisconsin
and Michigan, in which the incorpor-
atorS were heretofore jointly interest
ed. Headquarters will be in Wausau.
1t will be a general land-holding cor
poration, and will buy and sell lands,
etc.
The following officers were elected:
President-W. E. Curtis.
Vice President-MaX Sells.
Secretary-G. D. Jones.
Treasurer-A. H. Clark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Last Wednesday evening the Bank
ers and the N. Y. x. club bowled at
"Burleys." The result of the game be-
ing in favor of the Bankers with three
straight games. Wegner made the
highest total score, 557. L. Ringle had
the highest single score, 232.
On Friday evening the Elk Stars and
the K. of P. rolled. Result: K. of P.
team won two games. Elk Stars re-
ceived the highest total score, 2549;
X. of P, 24S9
Last evening the l. x. L. and Elk
Antlers played, resulting in favor of
the Elk Antlers with three straight
games, totaling 2549; 1. X. L., 2195.
DR.. Levenhagen of the Elk Antlers
team, made the highest total score OF
211.
This evening the MINIS and Elb
Stars will bowl at 'Burlys."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following new cases of scarlet
fever have developed in the city: Ed
mund Ladwig, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ladwig, GIT Stark street; Jo-
seph Schroedel, son of Rev. and Mrs.
George Schroedel, sos Fifth street;
George Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Carter, 802 Prospect avenue;
Tavern Clark, 11S Emerson street, and
Mrs. Peter Kilowski, GA South Sixth
avenue.
Mrs. John Koshalek, 1907 Third
street, is i'll with typhoid fever
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05
Good For Consultation

Chamberlain Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-05

Wausau Lodge. No. 215, I. o. o. F.,
will celebrate its Home Coming and
Roll Call meeting on Friday evening
of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1sos-Tom Cibb defeated Bob Gregsonf in 23 rounds at Moulsey Hurst, Eng. It was in this battle that Cribb won the championship of England. The opposition to prize fighting was so strong that the loca- ton of the proposed championship rookus was kept a secret, and was divulged only on the day set to the 450 sports who had dug up $15 each for tickets. The ring was built in . the night. together with the blanks which served as seats for ticket hold CTS, and by g o'clock in the morning the news of the fight had spread over all that part of the country, and vast crowds began to pour toward Moul- sey Hurst. AS a curtain-raiser Tom Belcher defeated Copley in 34 rounds. The championship battle between Cribb and Gregson was a close thing, and in the 18th round Gregson landed a blow which almost put Cribb hors du combat. Odds of 10 to 1 against Cribb were offered at that stage by Gregson's packers. In the end Cribb triumphed, although both men were so weak they could scarcely stand. The new champion received $750, while a purse was raised for Gregson by the spectators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
FUMbL|NC BY ! LEC0RE ANCERS Z YALE COACHES

New Haven, Oct. 25-Two hard ecrimmages featured the practice of the Yale football squad at the bowl yesterday afternoon, the first between the varsity and, pr. Bulls team, and the second between the scrubs and pr. Bulls team. '.+
 {. The varsity scored twice and the Dcrtlbs once, but the scrub team was held so we'll that finally it was neces- isary to kick a field goal to make any score at all.
 Smith was back at quarterback for the varsity for the first time in a week and ran the team with consid- ferable snap, but either; his rest or ,Hutchinson's passing made the <han- sdling of l, the ball ragged at times. iOn the first play he fumTbled but Le ,Gore dropped on the ball and saved 1t for the varsity. t,
 " Jacques, Le Gore and Carey then made short line plunges. and then Le fGore in series of spectacular gains broke through the line for seventeen
 bards through a broken field and a
 lay or two later made an end run
 br touchdown. Comerford. who is Apparently the only man who can lick a goal after a touchdown, sent
 nesoyer from difficult angle.
 E Le Cores endSruns three times net
 ed more than fifteen yards. He also hught a punt by aDuryee, the scrub
 uarterback in midfield, and ran thir-
 V yards to the scrubs seventeen Earh line, where he aroused the
 caShes to wrath by fumbling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
0uIMET'S CLUB FIGHTING TO HAVE 1
 HIM REINSTA1ED

1 Boston, Oct. 25.-That the Woodland Golf club means to fight to the bitter end for the reinstatement of Francis Ouimet, J. H. Sullivan, Jf., and Paul Tewksburk, who were barred from playing in amateur tournaments by the United States Golf association for their connection with the sporting goods business, appears to be fore shadowed by the most recent action of the club in issuing a circular letter to all allied and active members of the national body.
 In this letter the Woodland club says it will bring the matter up before the delegates at the annual meeting, which is to be held in New York city next January, and that although "mary clubs had offered to join in a call for a special meeting for consideration of our appeal" it had concluded tc with hold a request for action until the reg ular meeting.
 Woodland be1ives that difficulties have arisen not under the amatur def milton itself but out of a so-called in- depreciation of the definition made by the executive committee, and in conse- quence of this the organization will endeavor to kill two birds with one stone at the meeting and have both the interpretation revoked and Ouinet. Tewsbury and Sullivan reinstated"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
LATEST AND BT- The Farmer Daily Sport Page=D7ED BY WAGNER
BERRY, PENN
 STAR, TO PLAY IN PITT. GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. 25-The Penn sylvania. football team has 8 little am- munition for the Pitt game that no scout has seen at this season, but the news is that Howard Berry was not injured enough in the state game to keep him from going in against War ner's eleven on Saturday in Pitts burgh.
 There will be no change in the per- sonnel of the Penn team for the Pittsburgh game, Coach Folwell an- nounced. Berry was on the field yes- terday and his kicking was as good as that in practice before last Saturdays s game. F'olwell also announced that Berry would do the bunting in the Pitt game. A new trainer joined the Penn squad. He is Mike Dee, who keeps the Phil1ies in trim.
 Billy Nei1l, the guard, paid a visit to Coach FoIwell and he asked the permission of the head coach to have his case retried by the Faculty Com mittee. He pointed to the fact that Harry Legore had a second hearing at Yale, after being declared ineligi- ble. and Neill insists that he is still eligible to play out this season. Man ager Lovett will talk the matter over with Neil1, and if he thinks that Neill has any grounds he will again place the matter before the Faculty Con- mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
WE|NERT AND M0HA SIGN TO
 MEET OCT. 3l

New York, Oct. 25-Bob Moha and Charlie Weinert will box at Madison Square Garden on Oct. 31. The Box ing Commissioners settled that matter yesterday morning when they asked the managers of both men to sign new articles of agreement. Fred Wenck. who heads the commission, promised the men that he would see to it that the Garden folk gave each boxer $25O to cover the expense each incurred while training for the match some weeks ago.
 The men were ready to enter the ring when internal bickerings caused postponement. It was no fault of the fighters and they presented a claim to the Commissioners. Wenck agreed with them that they were en- titled to the money asked for and he told them that he would have the Garden management sign an agree ment to pay them $25O extra.
 With that promise ringing in his ears, Bob Moha departed that he might resume. work for the bout. Moha VOWS that jinx is surely dog ging his steps. Since the night he got $40 for whipping big Joe Cox, the little cave man has had worries and disappointments heaped upon his stocky shoulders until he is all but bent double.
 Jack Dillon has ducked around the corner a lot on Robert, so he claims. A match with Weinert looked bright enough until the Garden suddenly called it off without so much as a warning toot toot. It was on again finally and everything seemed balmy until Weinert threatened to back out if he didn't get $25O for training ex- penses. That hitch was smoothed out yesterday, and Bob believes that, bar ring fire, tidal waves, earthquakes and the plague, he will annex a little room and board money next Tuesday night. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
KIlBANE-DUNOEE BOUT WOULD GIVE
 NEW YORK THRILL

New York, Oct. 25.-Local boxing promoters are not showing a great deal of enterprise in digging up matches that will interest the fans. It is generally admitted that the time is ripe for a big attraction and there are a few matches that would draw we'll, but there seems to be little chance of anything worth while ex- cept when there is an open date at the Garden.
 The rest of the clubs seem to be content to struggle along with bouts of the kind usually seen on Saturday nights. Aside from one or two heavy weight bouts which are contemplated for the Garden, the only attractive af- fair in the offing is match between Johnny Kubane and Johnny Dundee. This is very much in the tentative stageps as yet and nothing may come of it, due to Kilbane's ideas of what he is worth.
 Now that the featherweight cham pion has disposed of all the men of his own class there is nothing left for him to do but go after the light weights. This he has announced his willingness to do provided that all op- ponents make 133 pounds. When the so-called nghtweights are examined it will be found that Dundee is the only 133 poulder in the bunch and there fore he lis the logical man for Kill bane to tackle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
St. Louis Nationals
 Will Discard Snyder E And Veteran Besche1

New York. Oct. 25-Miller Huggins already has started to shuffle his St. Louis Cards. He will get rid of sev- eral members of the team as soon as possible. Higgins, it is said, has de- cided to part with Catcher Frank Shy der and Outfielder Bob Bescher among others. Snyder was a. big hitter in the National league during the season of 1915.
 His catching and throwing were sensational and his release was valued at $15,00O. But the big baclstop devel- oped lame arm this year and also lost his batting eye. Bescher, who came to the Giants in a trade with the Reds several years ago, was sent to the Yards by McGraw because he could neither field nor hit up to the re- quired standard. He played poorly at times during the recent campaign. Huggins is eager to supplant him with a younger man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
NUNAMAKER OF TANKS
 HIT WELL LAST SEASON

There were doubtless several times in the past season when Bill Carrigan privately kicked himself for letting Leslie Nunamaker get away from him. The strapping big backstop of the Yankees has improved with age, and this year he led the catchers of Ban Johnson's little old ball league in swatting the pill. Carrigan thought Nunamaker was all through when he disposed of him to the humble Tanks, three years ago, but the big Nebras- kan has effectually disproved that the- ory.
 Nunamaker halls from the state of Alexander and Crawford, having been born in Lincoln just twenty-seven years ago to-day. He played with Bloomington and Dubuque in the Three-I a couple of seasons before he was taken on by the Red Sox, in 1911. Mummy batted .257 his first year in the big show. In 1912, when he shared in the worlds series kale, his mark was .250. The big fellow was used in only thirty games in 1913, and his batting average fell off to .257. The next year he wore the uniform of the Tanks, and batted .263. He fell off again to .225 in 1915, but this year he set up his high mark of .2S7. Nuna- maker has never forgotten how he was released by the Red Sox. and this year in a number of games he squared ac- counts by showing up the Boston twirl- CTS. e~f
 Up to 1913 Nunamaker and CArrigan shared the catching honors of the Red Sox, and Cady spent most of his time on the bench. Then Mummy broke a finger, and Cady did so well behind the bat that Nunamaker became the bench warmer. Since then Cady has fallen off in stick work, while Mummy has improved. For a time in the early part of the season he led the league in batting:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
LEvINSKY WINNER OVER JACK DILLON
 IN LIVELY BATTLE

Boston, Oct 25.-Battling Ievinsky was given a twelve round decision last night over Jack Dillon, the man killer, at the Armory A. c. It was one of the greatest contests ever seen in Boston. Levinsky surprised the crowd by carrying the battle to Dillon all the way. He worked both arms like piston rods, driving in heavy smashes to his opponents body and jaw. Dillon fought back with fury, trying his best to land a knockout on the speedy Battler.
 The boys set a terrific pace all the way until the ninth round when Dillon began to tire and Levinsky with long left swings to the stomach and short right hand plunges to the head had the bearcat hanging on in the last three ronuds to escape a knockout.
 Levinsky had tip that Tex Rick ard was in the house waiting to match the winner with Willard and he fought a desperate battle against the Hoosier. Levinsky was clearly entitled to the decision and he received a great send off on leaving the ring. It was Bat ting Levinsky's fifth straight victory over heavyweights in Boston.