davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton
seed oil market closed steady Spot,
12 65 bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

WANTED Millwright s125: band filer IS;
engineers. hosting. stationary and
skidder; skidder foreman; machinist 41c;
stenographer $50 lumber inspector 800;
section foreman; blacksmith, bookkeeper
and commissary clerk; also others. New
calls daily, get with us. We employ for
first class firms. Address Mack's, Little
Rock, Ark. 12novs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
Ouotations were as Follows:
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Nov. 14.-The spirit
market was firm at 461S, with sales
of 21S casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

WANTED wORK-Young married man,
white good education good man with
automobile or truck. know how to care
for them and keep them up. Musician,
play Saxophone. Good all round printer
country newspaper. Accept anything Civ
en- me living wages. Give me chance
to make good. T. E. Coleson, 219 East
Wright St., or phone $50. 12nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

WANTED-Young man be-
tween age II to 90, as stem
ographer. Apply d. Elugle-
nan & Co. ilH0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
Try a Journal Want Ad
For SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Pedigreed pecan
trees, grated from bearing trees in
ara- Best quality and varie-
ues; Write for prices. II. H. Simmons.
JacksonviHe. Fla. 11nov-12t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was steady at
46 IA, with no sales.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-Fur bIooded Jersey cow and
one berkshire boar. For particulars
write Mrs. A. A. Padgett Century. Fla.
BOX loo. 14nov-7'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
POSITION WAITED.

IN memory Of Mr.. Frank I.
Mayes, and in recognition of the
spirit OF helpfulness that was his.
Fhe Journal win insert under this
classification free Advertisements
Tor those in need OF employment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Lavalier, without chain Small
diamond and pearl settings. Finder
telephone 6S7 or 1902. Reward. 15nov
LOST-About two weeks ago. a silver
rosary in a little black pocketbook.
Finder will receive reward by returning
same to 100 w. jackson street 12nov-T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-one 1S-foot, floor show case,
cheap for cash. Apply 206 S. PaIafox
OF phone Soz z4nov- If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-one gas range, cheap. APP
ply Miss Bell. Phone 2010.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
AGENTS WANTED.

HOW MEN AND WOMEN CAN MAKE
MONEY. Sell Yanoco Complexion
Brushes, Mirrors and other French Ivory
Toilet accessories. Appropriate 'or Christ
mas gifts. Write for particulars. Yanoco
Ivory CO., Leominster. Mass. 12novs
HAVE a splendid proposition for men
and women canvassefs who want to
earn SIS a day and over. ! pay 500 per
cent profit on an article that looks and Is
worth 81 but you can sell for soc in
every other home you solicit Exclusive
territory : to first applicants. Address
Post Office Drawer rs, Buffalo, n. Y.
12novs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-Small stock of
new groceries and fix
lures; good location; dis
count for quick sale. Adj
dress Grocery, care Journal.
12nov-6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05

diting, commercial law, etc. Capital
stock. $4,000. Of which 100000 is
common and $4,000 preferred; par
value. 500 common and SO preferred;
nothing paid in: shares subscribed. g..
President and treasurer. F. Ernest Hol-
man, Portland; clerk, Ralph o. Brew
ster, Portland; directors. F. Ernest Hol-
man. George G. Stafford and Ralph o.
Brewster, all Of Portland Approved
Sept. 2.
Corporation Changes
The secretary Of State Of Maine has
been notified Of the following changes
in corporations organized under the
laws Of the State Of Maine
The Lincoln Pulpwood Company at
q special meeting Aug. 81, at South
Brewer voted to reduce the number Of
directors to five.
Corporation Resumes Business
The secretary Of State has been no.
titled that the Morton & Company,
Incorporated, Of Boston, a corporation
organized under the laws Of Maine, at
meeting Aug. u at No. Is State
street, Boston, voted that the corpora
ton be revived and commence to do
business as soon as convenient after
this date.
Under Chapter 81
The following corporation has been
organized under the provisions of
Chapter 81, giving it the benefits Of
Chapter 20.
Bay View Cemetery Society. orga-
nized Aug. 2, at Upper Bay School
house. Jonesport, to purchase. hold.
etc, land in the Monsapec section of
Jonesport for a burying ground. Pres
ident, Annie A. Donovan; secretary,
and treasurer, Cassie I. White; direc-
tors, Annie I. Donovan, Newell A.
White, Melvin I. Donovan. Approved
Aug. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Camden Fish Hatchery
Over 100000 Small FRY

The following interesting report of
visit to the Maine State Fish hatch
cry at Megunticook lake, Camden was
in last weeks issue Of the Rockland
Courier Gazette:
Last week we made our annual visit
to the Maine State Fish Hatchery at
Megunticook Lake and found in the
several departments the same good
taste in evidence as on all former Wis
its. We were informed that during
last season more than 5000 persons Wis
tied this unique enterprise. This pop
ularity is not alone due to its being an
ideal spot, but largely to the courtesy
Of Manager Libby, who is ever ready
to explain the many interesting feat
ures of the hatchery.
We were told that thus far this year
they had put out 100000 trout and
100000 salmon, and 5000 yearling
salmon will be sent out this fall
The weekly menu for Mr.. Libby's
fish family is $50 pounds lambs liver
and pluck furnished by Swift & Co. 1t
is interesting to see the feeding Of the
fish, for they are so anxious for their
food that they not only come to the
surface of the water but many even
get above 1t.
The white freak salmon which we
have for few years past seen here
have come to be quite large fish and
for the first time this season have
given spawn, but only few Matched
Since our former visit tea house
has been built a few rods from the
hatchery and has become quite popu-
lar. There has also been baby deer
added to the deer park. A person lv-
ing in Limestone claims he found the
little fellow by the roadside not far
from his home, in a furnishing condi-
ton; after feeding it for some days he
brought it to Mr.. Libby, who feeds it
three pints Of milk daily. The 10-year
old boy who had the care of this pet
in Limestone came 40 miles recently to
see it, and the baby deer showed much
pleasure on seeing his young friend
1t is the most thoroughly domesticated
animal Of the kind we ever saw. 1t is
three months old and worth a journey
to see.
On our first visit to the lake some
years ago there were less than a half
dozen cottages in this vicinity. Today
there are about 80, some renting for
SIS week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Industrial Accidents

1t was stated Saturday noon at the
ofhces of the Industrial Accident Com
mission by the chairman, Hon. Eben
F. Littlefield, that the total amount
of compensation paid out under the
provisions Of the act during the first
six months that the Workmen's Com
pensation act has been in force was
S4O,261.52. OF this amount $23,95289
was actual compensation and 16,3O8.-
So the amount Of medical bills paid.
The amounts for medical treatment
represent what has been paid by IS
Of the % insurance companies and the
amount Of compensation represents
the figures returned to the commits
sion.
The total number Of policies filed to
date is 1870 and the total number of
employees covered by industrial pol
icies 1882, Of which 97,7s6 are males
and 1856 females. OF these policies
158 vary in the number Of employees
they cover at different seasons Of the
year.
The total number Of accidents re-
ported to date is 1898, of which "a
have been fatal. For the last half of
August there have been 63s first re-
ports, 3s7 physicians reports and 1913
supplementary reports received.
The report Of the claims depart
ment Of the Industrial Accident Com
mission to Sept. /, 1916, made public
Saturday noon. shows 1921 claims and
agreements reported since Jan. 1,
1916. and 152 claims and agreements
received since Aug. Is, 1916. The re-
port also shows 1909 agreements ap-
proved since Jan. l, 1916, and 1877
agreements approved since Aug. IS.
1916. In all "a hearings have been held
since May 1. 1916, when hearings
upon contested cases commenced, six
Of these being held since Aug. Is.
Twelve additional cases are ready for
hearing but the date Of these has not
been fixed as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Industrial Accidents

One Of the cases before the Indus
trial Accident Commission held in
Portland last week was that Of
Ralph Palmer Of North Bath against
the Royal Indemnity Co. Mr.. Palmer
was injured in his right thigh while
employed with the Maine Electric Co.
last spring. The disability is a per-
manent one and he petitions for an
increase Of damages. The case is
brought under the provisions Of the
Compensation Act. Mr.. Palmer has
been attended by DR.. c. A. Peaslee
who was a witness at the hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
New Migratory Law
Pleases Conservationists

New York, Sept 4.-Not since the Fed
eral law for the protection of migratory
olrds was passed have wild life conser-
vationists been so elated as over the rati-
fication by the United States Senate of a
treaty which provides protection for
practically all birds that migrate between
this country and Canada
The treaty Is an important supplement
to the Federal law and provides, in effect,
three principal things:
l. That no bird important to agricul-
ture because of insect destroying pro-
clivities shall be shot at any time.
q That no open season on any species
Of game birds shall extend for a longer
period than three and one-half months.
g. That both countries shall so restrict
open seasons on game birds as to prevent
their being taken during the breeding
season.
The Senate's action came as the result
Of campaign waged necessarily for
nearly three years by organizations Of
farmers. sportsmen. bird lovers and
conservationists generally under the lead-
ership of the American Game Protective
Association Of this city. the sportsmen's
Burnham Of the association. who was the
directing head Of the campaign, has is
sued the following statement regarding
the Senate's action:
Tho ratification of the treaty means
that this country now possesses the most
advanced and effective legal protection
for wild life Of any on the globe The
enactment Of the Federal law in 1913,
was the first great step toward this end
It was necessary, however. to supple
ment this with protection for the large
number Of species of valuable birds that
nest in Canada and either pass through
the United States on their southern mi
grafton or actually winter here.
THE constitutionality Of the Federal
law, which Is now before the supreme
court OF the United States for adjudica-
ton, becomes more or less an academic
question, in the opinion Of many legal au-
thorities, now that tho treaty has been
ratified. as its operation will bring about
practically the same results as the pro-
visions Of the law. Those holding this
opinion base their contention on the
theory that the court will decline to rem
der a decision that would impair the
country's obligation under the treaty.
ION January IA. 1913 Elihu Root, then
senator from New York. introduced
resolution requesting the President to
propose to other governments the nego-
tiation Of a convention for the mutual
protection Of migratory birds. This reso-
CONTINUED on Page 12-coIumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05

and county aid will be paid against
the construction Of any bridge the cost
OF which added to the highway taxes
in the town makes a tax rate in ex-
cess of Ave mills. This means every
bridge Of Importance in every small
town, but only the larger bridges in
the cities and larger towns
The State Highway Commission is
thoroughly convinced that this bridge
bill ought to be passed by the voters
of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05

1t is to be regretted that after all
the notices sent broadcast by the fed
eral government and the Maine papers
that Boston paper should again give
migratory bird hunters to understand
that the same old Sept / date Of open
ing the seasons shooting is in force
instead Of Sept. Is being the date un-
der tho new United States law. 1t is
hoped by the Maine Inland Fisheries
and Game Commission that no one will
como to Maine for their accustomed
early September hunting, because it will
only entail expense and disappointment
for them and endless bother and per-
haps regrettable but necessary prosecu-
tions on the part Of tho Maine officials,
who will be beholden to see that the
laws are enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
New Corporations

The following corporations have had
their certificates Of incorporation APP
proved by the Office Of the attorney gen.
eral Of the State Of Maine:
Code Engineering Company, organ
lied Aug. 81 at Kittery to carry on gen.
eral business Of manufacturing, deal
ing. operating. etc. all kinds Of novel
ties, machines, engines. inventions, mo-
tors, vehicles. mechanical and electrical
appliances, etc. Capital stock. $1,000
900; all common; par value. $40; moth
ing paid in: shares subscribed. 8. Presi-
dent and clerk. Horace Mitchell, Kit
terry; treasurer. H. A. Paul. Kittery:
directors, Horace Mitchell and H. A.
Paul Of K1ttery and ]. 3. Leake Of Bos-
ton. Approved Sept. !.
Vickery Tanning Company. organized
Sept. 1 at Kittery. to carry on a gen.
eral manufacturing and dealing in all
kinds Of leather goods and merchan-
disc. 9 tc. Capital stock. 100000; all
common: par value. 500; nothing paid
in; shares subscribed, 5. President and
clerk. Horace Mitchell, Kittery; treas
urer. H. A. Paul. Kittery; directors.
Horace Mitchell, H. A. Paul. NJ. G..
Mitchell, w. ]. vickery Of Kittery and
r. NJ. Bruce Of Portsmouth. Approved
Sept. 2.
Colmar Oil Company, organized Sept
1 at Portland to conduct . general %.
tablishing and maintaining Of oil COM
panies. Capital stock. 100000. of
which $s5o.oo0 is common and $4,000
is preferred; par value. 500; nothing
paid in: shares subscribed. z. Presi-
liant AYh>rt u Yonoc porflarH.
urer. T. L. Croteau. Portland: clerk.
James e. Manter. South Portland: d.
rectors. Albert F. Jones, T. L. Croteau.
A. B. Farnham. all Of Portland. APP
proved Sept. 2.
Holman's National School Of Ac-
countancy. Incorporated, organised Sept.
at Portland. to conduct school Of
instruction In higher accountancy, au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Forestry Department

The new slash disposal warden's re-
port that they have inspected the fol-
lowing places and found no slash
placed in violation Of the law:
Rangeley, Weld, Bridgewater and
Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05

s.ventv-seven thousand, eight hum
,,.d and thirty-four dollars and TWEEN
Ave cents more have been taken to
u. Of 1916 at the Maine Bureau of
Automobile Registration that in the IL
ron,hs OF 1915, according to the figures
~ads public at the close OF business Sat
.,day noon by Harold P. Davis, chief of
,,s bureau. The receipts to that time
mere s349821.25 and the total receipts
for 1915 were S271oS7.
The departments Of registration
..owinc an excess were: Autoes, 1894 !;
ooe,ators, 72I8 trucks, 7S7; motor
,,,l.s go. Seventeen less dealers and
less motorcycles dealers have taken
nj licenses this year. The figures in
detail and comparison are as follows:
Total Registrations and Licenses for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
STATE HOUSE
Next Of P NJ Tue,d.v sent o

Automobile Receipts to Sept. Exceed Total of
1915 by 77,834.25-32,S76 Operators and &c.
eOS Machines Licensed-A Statement of An
prevail of the estate Bridge BilP' from the
State Highway Comm ission- Industrial Acct
dent Statistics-New Corporations New
Migratory Bird Law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
WELEYs MQoRNER

Tennis is receiving a big boost at
Central high this year and indications
point to an interesting season. Not
only will there be spirited class con-
tests but the Central teams will meet
other school teams. There is nice
bank account to the credit of the
athletic association and every effort
is being made to secure suitable
grounds for courts.
Harrisburg is to have organized
baseball. While it may not be up to
the class desired, with George Cock
i'll in charge local supporters may eX-
pect som ething interesting in the ma
tional sport. The plans are not yet
complete. There will be a meeting in
Philadelphia next week at which time
a permanent organization will be ef-
fected. outside of the Pennsylvania
State League game there will be the
Pennsylvania railroad series between
Motive Power department teams.
If the Pennsylvania State League
is made certainty, and it looks very
much as if the necessary towns have
been lined up, the Lawson project
will receive a hard jolt. The new
league will not start until May and
there will be plenty time to line uL
teams and get grounds in shape.
]. r. Brenneman of Lancaster has
challenged +. l.. Melrath, State live
bird champion, and the contest will
take place at Philadelphia March 90
at Portside Inn grounds. Three days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
4SPORTlnGxnCWS*
LOCAL GROUNDS
FOR NEW LEAGUE
Representatives Close Lease
and Tell of Tentative
Plans For Season

Following a conference last night
between officials of the Pennsylvania
Exhibition company representatives of
the Pennsylvania State League Sc
cured a lease on Island Park grounds.
AT the head of the new organization
are Agraham Rosenbluth and Leo
Groome, who say they have plenty of
good backing. They also made a SER
bal contract with Lew Ritter to take
charge of the team in Reading.
The lease on the Island grounds is
for the present season only, and re-
quires the lessees to give over the
grounds on holidays and Saturdays
the league team is away to the Mo-
tive Power Department Athletic Asso-
citation of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Want George CockilI
An effort is being made to secure
George Cocllill to manage the local
team. No further plans were an
nounced. The New York representa-
tives announced that they would come
here next week for q further confer
ence but that complete details would
not be made public until after the
meeting of the league in Philadelphia
March 2S.
Other towns in the League are
Reading. Lebanon, Jersey City, Lam
caster, Chester, Allentown and Easton.
The salary limit will be $2,5oo. The
leageu will have protection and the
season will open on or about May
and close September 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Fighters Time Grows Short;
Big Fellow in Fine Form
BY Associntcd PreSS

New York, March 17.--With only
eight days more in which to get
ready for their bout on March 25,
Willard and Moran believe that they
will be in almost perfect condition for
the contest Willard has increased
his pace in boxing in a marked de-
gree during the past week. In fact
he did more real boxing yesterday
than on any two of the previous days
and it is his intention to keep going
a bit faster and take on an additional
round each day up to the middle of
the coming week. He planned a
longer road jog this morning and says
he will surely get below $50 pounds
before he enters the ring.
Moran, who has trained zealously,
is carefully watched by his trainer,
Lewis, and his attendants so that he
may not overdo the work either on
the road or in the gym"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
GOVERNOR GETS
SCRANTON BOOST
Lackawanna County Men Stand
Up and Cheer Him at the
Irish Banquet

Hundreds of prominent Irish Amer
leans of Lackawanna county welcomed
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh at the
annual st. Patrick's day dinner of the
local Irish h-American Society at Scran-
ton last night and he was given an
ovation when he spoke.
Introduced by Attorney Charles p.
O'Malley, Governor Brumbaugh de-
livered an interesting address on "Our
Commonwealth" He explained laws
of the State and the manner in which
the people are obeying them. Other
speakers at the dinner included JUS
tice ]. NJ. Wall, of the New Jersey
Supreme Court; the Rev. James NJ
Burke, of st. Peters Cathedral; At
torney James j. Powell and Postmas-
ter John j. Durkin.
Governor Brumbaugh arrived al
Scranton in the afternoon and was
given a reception at the Hotel Casey
Later he was taken to Dunmore
where a half-holiday was declared
in his honor. The State Executive was
given rousing welcome by the thou.
sands of school children of the bor-
ough and he spoke to them on the
"Value of Education" Before leaving
the city Governor Brumbaugh held g
conference with Colonel Watres and
several local Republican leaders.
AT Dunmore the Governor dwelt
upon the value of education and gave
emphatic testimony to the great serv-
ice the school code is rendering to
Pennsylvania. He pointed out that
back of the army and navy and back
of our industrial preparedness is the
great final line of national defense, the
school. and urged that it be made the
means of training all our people, not
only for citizenship. but for, efficiency
The bulwark of national defense Is q
trained and efficient citizenry. In O
democracy 1t is impossible to realize
the lofty aims OF our national purpose
If we are not an enlightened and
skillful people. These qualities, to-
gether with good will, dependableness
and humility, make a people respected
and feared--able to maintain them
selves at all times and capable of COM
manding the attention of all nations.
"It is not the size of our country
said he. nor the numbers under it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

later, Saturday, March %, one OF the
greatest live-bird shoots will take
place in Harrisburg. A local team to
G.. wellington Hepler and John G.
Martin, will shoot against "Izzy''
Hoffman and E. L. Melrath. Each
shooter will post $50, and it will be a
50-bird shoot.
Rudolph J.. Marshal, one of the star
basketball players in the Eastern
League, who played on the Trenton
team has announced his retirement.
"Bunty" as he is known has been 16
years in the game, playing amateur,
scholastic and professional basketball.
He has shown proficiency in other
sports but in the cage game his work
was prominent. He will devote his
time to business affairs.
Announcement was made yesterday
at Technical high school that the first
call for candidates for the tennis teams
would be made within two weeks, fol-
lowing the close of the basketball
season. Pollock and Frasch, last sea-
sons star runners-up in the city
championship tournament, will be
stars again this season as they are in
the Junior class.
The death of Paul Hunt Grissell at
Philadelphia yesterday ends q career
of another noted ring factor. He was
widely known as the trainer for Bob
Fitzsimmons when the latter defeated
James j. Corbett. He was SIS wears
of age, and last summer won a mara
thon race at Peublo, Colo.