davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
Sebasticcok and Moosehesd r. r.

PIttsield, Me-. Oct. 10.-The wprl. On
he Sebastico5k :; Nooshead railroad
commenced this week. The contract
o- the grading and surfacing of the
91d has been taken by I. T. Mitchell
V Windham Junction. y. H. who STAT
a. Monday. that q large crew Will at
rnct be set at work He will employ
/ force Of e. Italians besides all the
lthar help Of 4 local character that he
able to engage. He hopes To com
1le.e the work by Dec. l. There are I
miles II su-facing to be done. 3 miles
+ track to he laid and less than a mile
+ grading To be accomplished. Mr.
Mitchell is a contractor Of ability and
.vperience. He has a knowledge "
III, work in this particular section. f1r
ne did much Of the grading on the ex-
.ersion above Hartland, before the ad-
vent Of one Davis on the scene. 1t is
probable that the pier work on the
bridge at Mainstream Will by done b.
he Cyr Bros. Of Hartland. These men
are expert in stone work, own good
iuarry ana have agreed upon terms
respecting this particular job.
~. Cyr stated that a force OF about
- men would be employed in doing the
stone work at Th0mpsOn's crossing Pr
.r cen Hartland and this place. where
The trestle viii be done away with
when present plans are carried ont
Bids we're called fer the piers at Main
stream and the Cyr brothers made the
.owest estimate. They figured that the
$500 yards Of stone necessary for the
lob would be obtained near al hand
Ig9,l houiders. while other contractors
figured en- being obliged 70 go further
- set L ateriaL
NJ. Mitchell expects his Italians 70
arrive a. early as Thursday. He IS in
decided as yet whether he will use
steam shovel in the track. but this Will
be settled within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
ON THE ROCKS.
Schooner MiI|viIIe from PhiIa-
deIphia Driven on Rocks
Outside Portland Harbor-- Kept Free
from Water by Crew
Until High Tide nhen ste Is Towed Into
harbor.

Portland. Me, Oct. 10.-The three
three masted schooner Millville. Cant
Smith bound from Tenants Harbor to
Philadelphia. with paving stones, went
ashore just outside Portland harbor
late this afternoon. The vessel was
beating in TO join the large fleet OF
storm bound craft which have found
a refuge. She misstayed. the anchor
could not hold her against the strong
wind and tide, and she finally settled
on the rocks near Cape Cottage park
The captain and crew of seven men
stayed by the schooner and kept her
quite free of water with the pumps
Three tugs remained at the scene and
at s o'clock tonight. when the rising
tide had partially f1oated the stranded
schooner. she was pulled off and towed
into the harbor. being beached on the
fats on the South Portland side. How
seriously the boat is damaged will not
be known until daylight.
The Millville is Of 651 tons built al
Camden, n. j., in 1887, and halls from
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
THOUSAND OF STRIKERS.
sh,w Loyalty to Cause and Give Pres. Nit
oheiI Warm Welcome al Scranton.

Scranton Pa. Oct. I0--Thousands of
striking mine workers marched in review
throughout the crowded streets OF this
city today. and showed their loyalty TO
the cause for which they have been bat
tling TOR several weeks. The welcome to
National President Mitchell was an ex-
ceedingiy fattering one 1t was the great
est labor demonstration that has ever
taken place in the Lackawanna valley.
The city was generously bedecked with
the national colors and most Of the bust
ness places were closed in honor Of the
occas sion.
The demonstration began with the ar
rival Of President Mitchell from Shaulo-
kin, shortly before o'clock He was met
at the station by q local reception com
n1ittee and 4 crowd of several thousand
persons. The parade was started at 80
clock. the trike leader. with James
Moir the mayor Of Scranton. riding in
carriage al the head Of the line. Then
came a solid column ~ workingmen 50
long that IL took an hour and Is minutes
70 pass a given point
II was estimated that more than 1909
persons were gathered around the spea X
tr~ 6kdltl Ai-Al --A D.tNAAi@E u Cilb.
introduced the national president Of the
Mine Workers Union. When Mr.. Mitchell
III His speech tod the miners that the
proposition of the operators to advance
wages 10 Ter cent was not enough. he
-pon-aneity of the cheering was surpris-
Ing ana almost startling. IIe followed
this up Dy declaring tnat the mine owners
ought IN abolish the company stores ana
the sliding scale and that they should
pay the rlen their wage= =eali- monthly
a- thc Pennsylvania law- direci Wth
Confined m rape
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
one YEAR IN PRISON.
Sentence Given TO Carrie Darling Said 10 Be.
long in Bath. a. Boston.

Boston. Oct. IA criminal trial out
ot the usual routine was ended in the
superior court. this afternoon. when
Carrie Darling the girl who came
down from Bath to get some young
girls for unlawful purposes. and Le-
ande.- F. Bush, the young man who
wrote her 10 come. were brought in for
sentence.
Bush it appeared. had become &C
luain,ad with three Or more young
girls who took their meals at q res
taurant in which ne worked as q wait
er. When Carrie Darling came 10
town ne tool. the girls UP to see her,
and a companion. and introduced them
The prisoners were sentenced. the
Darling woman 70 the womans prison
for Z year. and the man 70 the house
II correction for IS months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
At NEW MEADOWS.
jwners OF Newly Launched Ship ard Promi
nent Bath Citizens Banquet.

Bath Me, Oct. 1o-The owners Of
The new six-masted schooner Eleanor
a. Percy launched her, today. and a
few prominent citizens and invited
guests are enjoying a banquet at New
Meadow Inn. this evening.
Fire tonight. practically destroyed
the stable Of Miss Addie Sewau. on
Edward street. How the fire originated
$ a mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
Maine Federation Of Woman's Clubs.

Rocklard. Ne. Oct. lo--The Maine
Federation of Wouen's Clubs began its
ninth annual meeting here. this even
,ng with a reception 10 the delegates
in Odd Fellows hall The entertain
-ent was provided By the Methebesic-
kesDeare and Twilight Clubs No
bring scores of delegates ana TRENDS
# the wonaen's club movement F'-
general meeting has opened with great
II interest. and tonorrow's trains WITH
sra literary exercises Will extend
through Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Oct l0.-The pressure has
fallen in almost all districts. A storm Of
slight intensity moved northeas stward
from the southern New England coast TO
eastern Maine during the last - hours.
coast. central Florida. the coast Of Ala
bama and on the north Pacific coast
There has been fall Of temperature III
Montana and North Dakota: elsewhere
the temperatur has risen slightly. Cen
orally fair weather Is indicated for Thurs
day and Friday in all districts save Flor
ida, Minnesota and upper Michigan. On
the New England coast the winds will BE-
fresh TO brisk nOrthweSterly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
A DARING JOB.
sale Blown Open in Portland Early. wednes-
cay Evening Nothing Secured.

Portland. Me. oct. 10.-A safe blowing
Job Of the most daring sort was done on
the water front at about o'clock this
avening. an hour when Commercial street
is by no means deserted. The place whore
the burglars operated was the office Of the
lobster shop Of s. SHILLING
The explosion aroused the neighbOrhood
and those first on the scene saw three
men pulling over the contents of the safe.
Covering their retreat with revOlvers the
1esperadoeS threatened TO shoot to kill if
an attempt was made to interrupt them.
ant as none OF the citizens happened To
De armed. the fellows were permitted to
escape unmolested. There was no money
in the safe. The police have a fair de-
sCriptiOn Of the burglars but they had not
succeeded in locating them up to a late
1puT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
ANOTHER ELEVATOR FoR PORTLAND.
Evsp Probability that Grand Trunk Will Build
Another There.

Portland Ne. Oct lo.-It is stated posi-
lively By a leading business man that the
Grand Trunk has again taken UP the
plan 10 build another elevator here, Is
now gettins estimates first, and that it
will be located where the Grand Trunk
shops and round house are now II built
and there seems to be every probability
that l. will be. il will larger than the
present great elevator. and VIII be largely
financed by Portland parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
FORT WAYNE. IND.
Gov Roosevelt Makes Three Specialization.
ored With Three Large Parades.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 10.-Goy
Roosevelt closed a busy days work by
making three speeches in this city. to-
night addressing the greatest number
of persons in the aggregate who ever
gathered in Fort Wayne TO listen TO a
political candidate. He was honored
also with three large parades.
The last stop prior 10 the arrival here
was at Huntington, where a large
iiIumed parade was given.
AL Fort Wayne the governor made
three speeches. At the conclusion II
his frs; speech al the rink. Curtis
Guild of Boston. vas introduced. He
made an effective speech and was
ch-ared generously. Other speakers w
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
CHARGED Win helping Revoiuiiohis,s.

Kingston. Jam. Oct lt.-AdVlces re-
crived from Colon. Colombia say the
relations between the Colombian gov
eminent and The governments OF EQua-
dor and Venazuela are strained. The
Two last mentioned countries. il : add
III. Az charged with c0nnivance IN The
Colombian revolution and Colombian
troops have been sJatoned Oh the bur-
l-rs- awaiting developments ln In
r1....ntir.r. III j. asserted. tn f@h-'= ar@
gaining strength il the interior nf t'-
ION bia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
YCUTsEY UNCONSCIOUS.
ELECTS Of Nervous Strain In tuesdays cour!
Scene al Georgetown.

Georgetown. Ky. oct. lo-Henry z.
Youtsey. formerly Governor Tayl0r's
stencgrapher and now on trial charged
with being q principal in the shooting
Of Governor Goebel. was reported un-
conscious. today. from the effects Of
the thrilling scene in the court room.
last evening. when he denounced Ar
thur Goebel and historically proclaim
cd his innocence. Proceedings III the
case were postponed until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
Boston & Maine Meeting.

Lawrence. Mass. oct. 10-The an
nuaI meeting Of the Boston & Maine
Railroad stockholders was held here
today.
Fourteen directors were elected, as
follows. =. 927 shares being represented
in the vote: Lucius futile. Boston.
Samuel c. Lawrence. Nejford. Joseph
:. Kicker. Portland; Richard Claey.
Boston: o. W Su1loway. Franklin. Jo-
seph H. White, Brookline; Walter Hun
newell. Wellesley: Henry z. Reed.
Boston. Lewis &. Ledyard. New York:
Henry II. Whitney Brookline: Henry
VI. Dimock. New York: William Whit
ing. Holyoke: Charles 81. Pratt. New
York: Alexander Cochrane- Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11

The action for 4 separation instituted
bv Wilh-lrlina Maria MacDowell.
.rsins, William Melbourne MacDowrlL
1ras discontinued. Wednesday, by order
az Justice Freedman. in The supreme
,aurs upon the consent ri counsel on
both sides. MacDowell's first wife Mas
Fanny Davenport, the actress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 10-Forecast: Thursday
fair; warmer in the afternoon; light t.
fresh northwest 70 west winds Friday
fair, warmer; light and variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
CLOUDY, TODAY FAIR. FRIDAY.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: For New England:
Partly cloudy. Thursday. except rain in
eastern Maine. Friday. fair; fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11

The north half Of the Colyille reser-
walton Washington. vas opened to
white settlement. At noon Wednesday
NJ bloodshed j. reported and c0npar-
atiyely few contests are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11
GREAT BRITAIN
Accepts Germany's Second
Note With No Reservations.
French Note Will Not Probably Be
SheIyed Indefinitely.
Fears Of a Boxer Uprising Ia Southern
Chinese Districts.

Berlin, Oct. 10.-Great Britain's an
swer to Germany's second note was
received. this morning. 1t is an unre-
served and unconditional acceptance OF
the German position. A high official OF
the foreign office made the following
statement on the subject. this after
noon: u
Great Britain is following the ex-
ample of the United States. At the
same time she has directed her repre-
sentative in Pekin TO proceed in ac-
cordance with Germanys second note.
Her answer makes no mention OF the
German note of September: but there
was no necessity for any reference, be-
cause the September note merely laid
down certain general principles. while
the second note developed them into
practical suggestions"
50 far as the French note is concern
ed. the impression gained in official
circles is that it will be shelved indef-
nitely, since it is not regarded here as
touching live questions Official opin-
ion seems to be that it will not disturb
the harmony Of the powers, since it
will soon be forgotten.
i~p'ib'4Ip ~. f.ov "A. uc
Hong Kong specials, this morning. all
refer to the gravity Of the situation In
Southern China, but they give no
further details than have already been
forwarded in dispatches to The Asso-
ciated Press. In some quarters 1t is
urged that il would be better to en-
ploy British than Indian troops in
China.
The Standard, commenting editorial
ly upon the attitude Of the United
States. says:
Every dissent, even on minor points.
from the suggestions Of the powers Is
unfortunate, as it leads to fresh cor
respOndenee and TO further delay. We
can only hope that when Lord Sails
bury il free to turn his attention to
China. he will soon find a middle course
that will secure the support OF all the
powers
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Morning Post. wiring Tuesday. says:
THE Taotai OF Shanghai and the
viceroy Of Nankin have protested
against demonstration by foreign
troops
Shanghai specials say that the real
reason for the suspension Of Yu Hsicn,
governor Of the province Of Shan ST.
was the discovery that his supposed
army Of $4,000 numbered only 10000
H2nS Kong, Oct- lo.-Ien thousand
more uopps from ihdla nave oeeh re-
ftIsltiohed lot hong fohs. Inc ioth
Behsal Lancers ana the hong Kong
regiment nave oeeh recalled from the
horth 70 hong Kong Inc present N
er rising similar 10 that "hich mas oc-
cuIEtd III hortn NhiHa.
mere "nereapouts 81 the repeis III
ti!e hIhterl lana y not hho"h' out IS pc
l.eFtd 70 pe ~ hliIes horth Oh the BTU
-Sii "olUeIS
= - Op1
'ooh ~ posltlo'l q 'oaii Dhuhs, Ses
~ 1dS' anu -'V0 iii'ie a'iiNeu t"ei-'
'''"'
paLi, No, evia -ria, Tel, Ne, a
and Sbargbai ~, n The pr,,is.
y "a manning small erned,,ion II the
coal district in ,ba western hills "a an
vaetit,a.e tho sunnIv II viii leave here
Oct 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11

Tien Tsin. Oct. 8.-Via Shanghai. Oct.
10.-The American marines from Pekin
have arrived at Taku. where they will
be joined, tomorrow. by the Tien Tsin
battalion and sail on the Indiana for
Cavite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11

Pekn, Oct 8.-via Tien Tsin. Oct 9.
and Shanghai, oct. 1O.-The British
are planning a small expedition to the
coal district in the western hills to in
vestibate the supply. 1t will leave here.
Oct. 10.
Chinese who have arrived from Tai
Huan Flu assert that Gen. Tung Puh
Sian took a large force of his troops
when he left there. His present where
abOuts Is unknown
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-11

lContInued on &c q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Pictures of Electricity

The photography Of lightning is
sciences latest achievement. These are
called electric photographs" and are
considered OF great value In the future
knowledse OF electricity. IL Ia we'll
known that a person struck by lightning
bears an impression resembling q tree.
The electograph has proved that this Ia
because lightning itself has q tree-like
shape, which always leaves q vivid i'm
preston wherever II strikes. In this re-
spect II Is similar 10 the famous medi-
cine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
also leaves an impression-that OF health
upon every one who uses IL. The great
specific Ia for all stomach Ills, such az
dyspepsia, constipation. billioulness, ma
laria, kidney trouble and all ailments
which arise from impaired digestion. II
will not offend the weakest stomach.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
JOHN M. MOORE,
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS.
MANAGER ALBUQUERQUE ABSTRACT CO.
Next Door to First National Bank,
New Telephone No.. 222.
New Telephone No. 222.

HOMES-Eyery man his own landlord.
Houses for sale or easy terms. One.fourth
cash. Balance in from 3 to D years at 3 per
cent. Interest. This Is tn. reason why a
man with a little money should buy a home
and save paying rent.
FOR SALE-s-room residence with bath
and closets, cellar aud furnace. windmill with
10000 gallon tank, lot 47x20O feet. stable,
carriage house aud all conveniences; good
lawn, shade aud fruittrees; desirable location
will be sold at a barg ain.
FOX SALE-A ilne residence near the
park; modern c~onveniences; will be sold az a
bargain; . lots, lawn, shade and fruit trees;
VIII be sold for nearly half what 1t would cost
to build.
FOR SALE-A Groom brick holse on
South Broadway, near A, * 4. hospital; city
water, fruit and shade trees. all in good condi-
ton; Will sell for 81 800; a bargain aud no
mistake. Time on part II de sired.
fOS room brick house. with
bath; large Darn, fruit aud shade trees of ali
kinds; ~ lots, or half a block; good location;
will be sold at a barg ain in FolTth ward, near
street railway. $4,000,
FOR 5ALk-A i.rOom house with Q lots
l00xl42 feet, near First ward school house,
81, 200,
FOR SALE-A paying mercantile business.
In a splendid location; nothing better In the
way Of a business proposition in Albuquerque
Capital required about "a.
FOX SALE-Iwo houses In the Third ward
near the shops, rent for $l7.O0 per month; 4
bargain, Price $3.50 for both houses.
kOa SALk-A fine brick residence, with
stable, windmill aud pipes for iuigating trees
and garden; bearing fruit trees OF all kinds,
grapes and small fruits, az acres of ground,
within the city limits, and unplotted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
TAOS.

From the Cresset
Hon. Pedro Sanchez. census supervisor
for New Mexico, left on Monday for the
capital.
Bud Miller has returned TO Taos county
and has charge OF q force Of men at the
Copper Hill mine.
Taos is certainly getting to be u sporty
village. Last week we had . rooster
aght and q horse race aud the outlook for
next week bids fair TO rival sven some Of
the episodes taking place In Kentucky.
News from the upper Red River district
Is to the effect that James Vickers, for.
merly Of La Belle, and Jacob Run. Of
Aspen. were blown up In the Black Cop.
per shaft on Tuesday evening. 1t seems
that electricity Is being used for firing
the shots and one Of them failed to ex-
plode and the men drilled down into the
dynamite and caused the explosion. The
men were both badly hurt, but 1t Ia not
yet known whether or not the injuries
are fatal,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
III. =. KNIGHT

viii pay the highest prices for second
hand furniture. Am agent for j. b. Colt
4 Co.'S celebrated Criterion Acetylene
gas generators. Have for sale special
bargain In q nne Mathusheck Orchestral
piano, Acetylene generator 30 per
cent original cost, Fairbanks ware
house scale, capacity 5000 lbs,
show case, stock OF millinery
and toys, q full stock OF millinery and
axtures; good location, rent very
cheap, ane old oak rolling top
desk and leather back chair; new
and complete fixtures for an ele-
CANT restaurant, best location In city;
beautiful homes or real estate In any
part OF city; horses. bugRies, Surveys,
phaetons, pianos, bar fixtures, two fine
billiard and pool tables; q complete
BOWLING alley; and other articles too
numerous to mention. Will sell or trade
80 acres OF farm land In Missouri. Have
a hne business opening for party with
small capital.
l make a specially OF auction sales.
for q small commission will attend TO
any business you wish to transact. Have
5ome special bargains In real estate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
HILLsBORO.

From the Advocate.
Another OF those famous $4,000 ship.
ments Is being sacked at the Lookout
mine, on Trujillo Creek.
Ten tons OF silver ore from the Gypsy
mine at Kingston has been brought
down to the Porter mill for treatment.
Martin Conaboy, owner Of the Flying
Dutchman mine. left for Chicago Tues
day, to organize q company.
John A. Kruse. the mining expert.
will arrive from Mexico in q few days to
snperintsnd the starting up Of the Lake
Valley mines.
Evidence In the Horn divorce 9 Ia
being taken before Judge Smith, at the
court house, behind closed doors. Judge
A. b Elliott represents the defendant
and II. p. Holt the plaintiff.
The Kingston school term has closed
and Prof. Haggerty left for Bland on
Wednesday. He has made an excellent
teacher and will be secured by Kingston
again next ~year-unless Hillsboro gets
the start OF her.
Alex. Bentley. the well.known mining
man. sends us specimens OF silver ore
running 800 OF silver 10 the ton. These
come from A. j. MsxAsld's mine at Her
moss. They may be seen In our mineral
cabinet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08

ot her population. ShA s'sn hss more
passenger cars, fot he ne fp-srn. and
because her coaches have from 81 to 90
pr cent less capacity than those o. the
United States Her D, singer cus
numb'r 622'2 German, 80 800 md
those ot this Unitsd Satss. Ss sgI As for
passeng- sc eat BRUSHES veal, record
t. los $40 O; Uditsd state IS Cos,
3i2 90; q .~rmsuy's, 6l6,43l.OOO;F .nce's,
IS! 10000: British IO(it's. % 10000;
RussiA's, 81, 700, 600. IL s.outd d. ruem
bsred that the average nrrc, III the
United States Ia m lch longsr IA, that
Of the kuropee con tries. notably than
that OF Great Bf,tsn, vners the III ge
number Of passrug rs H. dul greatly 10
the enormous suUuI ban rice In aad
about London. But when IL comes 10
freight the yearly re ,o-is stand a. fol-
lows: United sta - $1,000 90 tons
Great Britain 49,. OOU.OJJ; Germ .nJ z76..
0OO, 600; France l~20.OOO,OoO; Russia g7,-
100000, and British India 100000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
new MEXICO NOTES.
siLvER CITY.

Form the Independent.
Mathews n lairi, builders, have I'D.
DID q hle team to their ou,6'.
United States Marshal Foraker ar.
riyet from the north Monday. and ID
busily engaged with United Stats Com
missioner Newcomb ON important bust.
ness.
Probate Juds,N 'wsism on ye, terday
appointed J'mss ! CNter. assistant
cashier OF the silver City National bank,
administrator OF the estate OF r. Con-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly entertained q
large party at hearts" In honor Of their
niece. MIS- Butler. OF Las Vegas, last
Thursday evening. Every one had a
most enjoyable time.
Express Messenger Hugh Vaughn, who
has the Wells Fargo nj from Albuquer-
que to Silver City. has brought Mrs.
Vaughn here from Albuquerque tor q
month. They are domlciled at the Tim.
mer.
Col. John II. Riley. formerly Of Dons
Ana county. but now q resident Of Col.
orado Springs, came In on yesterdays
train and Is receiving . warm welcome
from a large host OF friends.
John B~rockman. the well-known min.
Ing msgnate OF Pearce. Arizona. came In
on Thursdays passenger. He was ac-
companied by Prof. X. A. Y. Penrose, the
mining expert. Both gentlemen visited
the Hanover district while here.