davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

on shore fisheries, reported leave n
withdraw on petition PRAYING that
Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1881 no ro-
pealed.
Mr.. Pattangall from the committea
on legal affairs reported ought n
pass on bill. an act to authorize
,haries II. Mansfield to maintain a
wharf IN the tide waters Of Moosabec
Reach in the town of Jonesnort
Printed under joint rule.
Mr. PUTNAM, from same committee
reported ought to pass on bill. an act
10 incorporate the Wilson Electric
Light and Power Company. Printed
under joint rule.
Mr.. Beal, from the committee on
financial affairs, on petition of the town
OF Somerville. referred from last Legis-
lature, for resolve in favor of the
town of Summerville, reported ought
not to pass.
MT. Gilmore, from the committee on
education, reported ought to pass on
resolve providing for the payment to
the town of Bucksport, the amount de-
quoted from said towns proportion of
the school fund for the year 1899. on
N.
PRINTED under joint rule.
Mr.. Beal, from committee on rail
roads, telegraphs and expresses. re-
ported ought to pass on bill, an act to
incorporate the Pushaw Lake Railway
Company.
Mr. Little, from same committee. re-
ported ought to pass on bill an act to
extend the time of the construction of
the Boothbay railroad. Printed under
joint rule.
Mr.. Jones. from the committee on in
land fisheries and game. reported in a
new draft bill an act to amend Chap
ter 80 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter AZ of the Public
Laws of 1899. pertaining to inland fish
cries and game. and that it ought TO
pass. Printed under joint rule.
Mr.. Thompson, from the committee
on shore fisheries. reported ought to
pass on bill, an act to amend Chapter
81 of the Public Laws of 1891 relating
to the taking of smelts. Printed under
joint rule.
Mr.. Shaw, from committee on inter-
Tor waters on bill. an act to prohibit
fishing through the ice on Mirror lake
in the town of Newfeld. reported that
the same be referred to the committee
on inland fisheries and game.
Mr.. Carr, from same committee. re-
ported leave to withdraw on petition of
Frederick Robe and others. in favor
of compelling all parties using the
waters of Chutes river. Songo
river and bay Of Naples for the
purpose of log-driving. etc, to have
said waters free Of such wood on or
before June 10 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02


$500. IL ~ ooiioele tiidt II =
iiii'oi ''liic
i, clt.1- 80 II = " ~
-, i'r 'iii' inns ii'uSe
80 'o"7 u'ou anu ~ up
1't0ii' III eS"'" ~ ies iSid tioH' 40
my i'o.''n' put i am en-
",ii'''7 " ,''"o NY 'ie JuuSlhehl
ny iiU"0' ha'c lo opJeclioh 10
IN Hu"i0ii4ei PioFiuliiS me
Ill Z "iiiVii4e" ~ Stunning OUT sec
'ioi' n
Mr.. CARLETON: | have said what
| have and taken the action | have in
accordance with what | understand to
he the universal desire of the people
living III tnaI NlcinltE. Inc lake VIII
be all covered with the copies Of these
hliIS as soon as 1t becomes a law so
that nobody can violate it under a
misunderstanding: and furthermore,
by authority Of the Legislature con-
feIred upon the commissioners. lake
"i'Vi ieNe II Ni"ae" uiioei fuleS dhd
Ut n oli.e "i',i"ui aiis ~ 10y
iio'i,o' '"' VII 'e t'e result me
icSuit siihPiS WI" We thdt thls pIIi. IN
"er 'iie Etit'eiiiail h!otloh, VIII take
- ""S ,'i'oi ,itiH he9 iSid ~. .l :
No t'i'.' '-'' ii-Vi - u''i'e' nv
&C., VI 'i"i'ie i.aS necl Stooh"'E 'iiS
i"A,' ioi years "l'" idll'ii"cNeu Saiihoh
~ 'i"u'' "ii'i y one ~ 'iic iiiost pea y
80 ie'NeH - q! 80 Stetioh ~ tHe
To,-;y.a,, a,a ,,,f,,,,.,, AN III, .t,. -,,
tion IA u eav IA ,,oo,,1a III tha+
,.icini,x- 10 rar,,a,,s a,d il III
NO informed avarvhodv IL tbat sac-
tior, wants This Hill IN 90 tbro,,ob as
IL &c
Tho ouas,io, hoiDcr on +bo ,,,o+io, TO
1ay tho hill on tho "a bla fo,. tho ,,,,,oso
of ar,andp,e,t y division, ,v,e had and
10 r,o,ion I'LL. 1ost ~. ,.o+o af ., il
N
AZ, CHASE ,.a j. ,,,,l .I,o
r;r II, s+ri1,;n, o,,t cao,ia,, >
M, .,,,.ti.,,, ,.,;,,,r III, I'LL, ,,,,.;,,, j,
,,,,o,,d , .l;,-is;o,, ,-oe b,d a,,l ia
,>,,.i,., ,,,,s. ~. H., 80 ,f % =, :,
M, l,;1, ,,.as mo-, ,.. J =. sooo,,,1 ,ir,,o
WI in'''' vi ', S"i ic''!i 'iie "'oS
Ne'c 'ii''i "uSi''i'Nsu' ''c "iii c''
10 I'M" ,e""i"s anu "aS p"oSe" ~ ~
e'is o'Se''
:. ,a
-" - au,o"i i''iie"' ~ f'o' o'.o'N
no'i''aS i'si .i'oii' raihc iioiii ~ ''el-
a,e a,hei'usu ~ S'iN.'is "a "o''ua
rep- = a i'o ..o'A ~ ny d W 'i'''ii.
anu i,'Sei 'iiS ueS"as. fep' D. ut ~
''o' ~ u" ''i' i'' e'''o"
Mr.. CHASE: After conference with
the committee on business of the
House ana win other members OF the
House, the committee do not wish to
insist upon an adjournment until Mon
day afternoon unless the House de-
sires. am entirely willing to leave the
matter TO the wish OF the House with
out any argument except that J do
wish to state this; This is now the end
of the fifth week of the session; there
is yet before the Legislature a very
large Noluihe oi BUSINESS. we an KNOW
how much there is in the mill which
must be ground out before this session
adjourns. Now, am informed by the
o-ii' ~ ~ n" Il" 49, !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

An act relating to the Compressed Air
Company Of Massachusetts.
AN act to amend and extend the char
ter OF the Strong Water Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02


Mr.. Murchie. for the committee on
railroads. to which was referred bill.
an act to extend the charter of the
hennebec & Franklin Railway. report
ed same ought to pass. Bill tabled for
printing under the joint rules.
Mr.. Noble, for the committee on
eiaims. to which was referred petition
vi isaac Moore of Somerville. State of
maine. praying that he be reimbursed
LOT communication money paid by
nm during the Civil War. reported
mat the claim of said Isaac Moore
- just claim in the opinion of this
eoHmlttee, but is against the United
states and not against the State of
MAINE, and therefore recommend that
oe referred to the delegates in
congress with the request that they dc
"nat they can with this claim.
The report was accepted.
'' Nlckery, for the committee on in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
PASSED TO BE ENGROSSED.

An act to authorize the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad Company To purcha 20
the Bangor 4 katahdin Iron Works rail
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
How Are Your Nerves?

If they are weak and you feel
nervous and easily Illustrated" can't
sleep, and Use in the morning unrc-
flcshcd your blood is poor Strong
nerves depend upon rich, nourishing
blood. Hoods Sarsa parilla makes the
nerves strong by enriching and vital
iz:ng the blood. Ii gives sweet. re-
freshing sleep and completely cures
nervous troubles. Begin taking it to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

Nausea, Indigestion are cured by
Hoods Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

Tell your druggist you want Omega Oil ard
nothing else. lfhe refuses TO supply you. the
Omega Chemical Co. 81 Broadway. New York.
will mail you bottle prepaid for soc. in cash.
money order or stamps. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
KINKS IN ACTORS AFFAIRS.
Points OF Interesting Oddly in Theatrica
Art and Business.

There wa redhot rivalry between two
adjoining theatres in Philadelphia last
week. Carrie Radcliffe. who had been tho
leading ACTRESS Of the stock company
at one, had taken possession OF the other,
and Fannie Mcintyre had been engaged for
the vacated place. These two contesting
favorites simultaneously played Lddy BGb-
bic in .The Little Minister that being
possible because the authorized stage
version Of Barrels novel, owing TO a de-
fective copyright, cannot be protected.
The newspaper critics spportioned their
praise OF the ~antagonistic performances
with very careful impartiality.
Joseph jefferson, being melted thereto
by a Chicago audience, made a speech
twenty minutes long at the end of The
Rivals and after that. possibly to refute
the rumor that he WAS In feeble health.
went TO a restaurant and ate a midnight
meal Of lobster and Welsh rabbit.
william Bonelli declares himself a strong
actor and seems to prove l., though the
| asserted power is altogether physical.
He publishes measurements Of his muscu-
lar development ard asserts that he has
| lifted 100 pounds. He IL starring In a
drama written by himself. and promises
that. during a Buffalo engagement, he will
swim the Niagara rapids.
Elsie Leslie makes a not less positive
| publication Of her ability. 1T n most
gratifying she says Ia a signed article.
when my friends tell me that ] am sue
ceeding as an actress. To be one Of the
exceptions 90 the rule that child prodigies
rarely make good artists when they grow
up Is enough 10 render any girl happy
She goos on 20 give the reasons why she
agres~ with those who assure her that
she N exceptionally clever.
Charles NyDdhAm has put aside a play
by Anthony Hope Dauause II uoats dlh-
respectfully the divine rights u kings
expeots 20 he knightcd at he coronation
OF King Biward. and he cannot al ford "a
fool with his chances THIS course IL Coz
ing him something, a. the piece produced
instead ~ Hopes, entitled The Mummy
and the uumminR Bird IL a fiat tasoo.
A fantastic short play made from one 81
Hans AndsT-nu's tales and named 'lb and
Iittle Chnsunh' wac produced Ia this cliy
lart season With 40 tNunsHs II u 20 ~
tned la London with music 10 tuTn II mt
q Christmas extravaganza
Adelaide Kist1u ias ocl"hratsd bet
eiFhtlrth birthday n u within a y'Ai
n as long a timr sino- she made her MT
a~ulsaHanuu ou the Italian tiaHr hl"i
an infant rho Nas ussi in "a" plao" - 4
dummy baby lisr I%Afruir lab" ili-'
~ flrInuFa Du-s srf" rifuilhhE liauhi
mufuul.rs. aitd shs Sun isf ssy 60 onul'
n.Ds. slusly sis lao hsszi duunE ts
t..i auaftsf ~ erfiay in utls-i sHlufno.
la nsF dfainhflaailuh ~ IlFstsH Afafn'
| pn-iun.d 10 Duhiih by Martin hafNsil ~
suiiiy maH h sngsutui ~ q Juip lut ~
onas utfu.asa pnfaplg 40 hta - rrtAHaii
| al uanuIuH dlntaflH lHm. Nud o. usaio'
IA. san 81 tir rud - ua plaJ ffun tH
/ .alff Ha.Iu lulu tr llafAusse - . storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

winter for the first time since he COM
pieted his studies abroad. He Is now 20
and played two weeks with the Paur Or
cheetra in Pittsburg. He was born in 81.
country with his parents. .,
He began to study a year later with
Xavier Scharwenka, and In a short time
his talents had developed to a degree that
showed his qualifications TO be q virtuoso.
He went to Europe and continued his studies
first at a concert in the Berlin Philhar-
monic as a mature pianist.
William Worth Bailey il an American now
shout 30. He was born in Texas and Ia
blind. He studied the violin in his W
country for q while and then went 70 Lege
where he had the advantage of instruction
under Ysaye, Thompson and others. He
has a large repertoire and is said to be a
remarkable performer ven without taking
his affection into consideration
Andrew Black comes here to sing at the
Cincinnati Festival. He is a popular Eng
lish barytone who still has q reputation to
make here.
Pablo Casals Is an Italian 'cellist who was
heard there first by Emma Nevada, who
introduced him the next year to q Paris
audience. He will appear with her concert
company this year.
Ignace Paderewski Is to play here first,
In February, at Carnegie Hall. His visit
was not expected and he comes principally
for the purpose Of attending to the pro-
duction of his opera Manru" at the Metro
politan Opera House, which will take place,
II present plans are carried through. on
Feb. IL, two days before his first recital.
Lilli Lehman, Lillian Nordica, Lillian
Blauvelt and Charlotte Maconda are all
to be heard in recital and concert through
out the season and there will be a host OF
l~ess-known singers more unambitiously
placed.
The promise OF an active musical season
IL good, and once more the prosperous
American public will spend its thousands
on opera and concert. No other country
in the world pays 30 much every year for
music. But on the other a 10 other
country hears such good music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
NEBRASkAs R,BBir PLAGIE.
naIid in@eAsr az the Animals Of tate
~ asAits of Drsirosihs pliria.

ANCuLN, kFh. Nov. a tafuisrs
~ wet Nebraska are slnsrns ffum ihr
dstaudsuuas of lark Talhitz ~hloh have
lately ~appraf,i b. tha' par ~ tLs state
InIt uo,. aud sintof sis.at have usI-s
aaliy issru iulufud
Iasi Swimmer tls failats m|uiuuA~i eIth
suu4nalng faladhB Iasss vstt o. iass :,
fAlHs a. afuHu u.o 1uuIF ADJ uF siu1Hr
irai 'aY-si uam ta 49," ralfdlY 1IF
Dh4 faiaatf tn tHauh lsta -lHHl4fni uuua
mld f.4f tuuf t.L lfsd huuiHH .
ffuiu 90 A. rsIf tHalihb FuuHF fallaH.
Iha dIHaIHaaf alUF uI 600 uIFufr IH 81
hlsu faf'H nHhnfwi VIA 80 pfasaIt
SO "a us iaiuta ila e1p' Jauyvl
'aI I4sh falaa.a No. desc leo > hsiu.Il
49, n.ysi. alls ed ls.adfs us ailiuaA
ssfr nr NlrI.Ha n iH rIfsl UNiiHr
81 l.BHtfa Ns iss uAhsHl uuI 49,
go ut JOBS fs'HHa t.HIal aHi HIfIraaH
a. huHaa4
is nai tNs0H hH'a
lHI a. CO. aHH sHrur usas
u.ai a. o. a s.snag
49,. aI ls fa'as a.
N# HHH| HHN" I EitA
saH .aH 81 H w s.
lias ~ - lf H 0f
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49, h. NfH I @ HH'H a us
81, M
b. "a a. i
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faa i.sH
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Bon
Ami

b. nOf a toilet gap, bot h
vill dean AL remove at
stains irr'u 'r hands j.
ooulains D. I'D 81 a.aali 90
ioddrn o. foughea tic ii.a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
The Sfeinerfone-C Chase G0
Baker Combination.

The warerooms OF The Stsinertone Company, $50 Fifth
Avenue, corner 18th Street, are daily visited by many who
come to hear the great Steinertone Grand and Upright Piano
fortes. The public has decided that The Steinertone is really
the best Piano in the market
The Chase & Baker Automatic Piano Player is now
offered for sale at the same place. The marvellous mechanism
and the exactness of its construction stamp the Chase d
Baker as the best and only sell. playing instrument that can
be found. The combination Of "The Stenertone and The
Chase & Baker" furnishes the grandest music o~btainable.
Please remember the place where modern instruments are
sold.
THE STEINER COMPANY. $50 5th Ave. cor. 18th St.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
Rumor That Pope Is Dying.

In spite of persistent and apparently
well-founded denials that there is any
imminent danger of the pope's decease,
the air is full of speculation and APP
prehension indicating that his end Ia
not considered far off. Rumors of in
trigue and slate-making, which 1t Is
impossible to keep from the outside
world, exude from every crevice of the
jealously-guarded inner precincts OF
the Vatican.
The pope's closest personal attend
ants include his faithful valet, Cen.
tro, one chaplain and one minor pre-
late, who constantly and tenderly
guard his material comfort. His meals
are served in his private apartment at
small table, at which none other,
even crowned head, may sit down.
No feminine hand may tend or soothe
the august invalid.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
TWENTY MINERS SUFFOCATEL
IN A COLORADO MINE
Disaster Occurred In Smuggler Union
Near Telluride.
Buildings Mt the Mouth OF the Tunnel De.
stroyed by Fire. the smoke From which
Poured Into the Mine and SufYocated
all who Gould Not Reach an Outlet.

What Is likely to prove the most dis
astrons accident that has ever occurred
In metallic mine in Colorado resulted
Wednesday from fire which burned
the buildings at the mouth of the Bull
lion tunnel at Telluride, Colo, through
which the Smuggler- Union mine is
worked, and which filed the mine with
deadly gas and smoke. 1t is impossi-
BILE to give an accuratesestimate of the
loss of life. Twenty-Five dead have
been recovered and there remains 500
feet of the main tunnel to be explored
when the deadly gases are expelled.
The fire started about o'clock in the
morning from a defective flue in the
bunkhouse at the mouth of the tunnel
1t quickly communicated with the
other buildings. The dense smoke
from the burning converterhouse,
which was saturated with oil, began
pouring into the tunnel, which, with
the shafts of the mine, acted as
chimney.
The day shift had just gone on duty,
and before they could be warned of
their danger the levels and slopes were
filled with smoke and gas As soon as
the men became aware of their danger
efforts were made to reach the surface
through various exits, and about half
OF those in the mine escaped.
Although the buildings were quickly
consumed, the dense smoke continued
to pour into the tunnel, and it was not
until O'Clock in the afternoon that it
occurred to the management to shut
off the draft by blasting rock into the
tunnel. 1T is believed by mining men
that had this been done as soon as the
fire started all loss of life might have
been avoided. The property loss is
about o,ooo, fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Smuggler- Union is one of the
Oldest mines in the district and has
several abandoned openings, some of
which were available. Most of those
who escaped did so through the old
Union workings and the old Sheridan
tunnel rescuing party cut a con-
nection through from the commission
workings adjoining and took out part
of the men,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FA-
VORS AID TO IRRIGATION.
Bill That Does Not Appropriate Too Much
Money VIII Meet Executive Approval.


Money VIII Meet Executive Approval
President Roosevelt will approve a
broad-gauge rational bill for irrigat tion
OF the arid lands of Utah. Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska and other western
states If congress shall pass such a
measure, says Washington dispatch
OF Tuesday to the Salt Lake Tribune.
Senator Charles Ii. Dietrich of Nebras-
ka, who Is interested in the object,
says the coming session will produce
such an irrigation law as will meet the
presidents ideas. Senator Fred T..
Dubois of Idaho is of the same opinion.
Senator j. II. Millard of Nebraska and
Senator Francis Il. Warren of Wyo-
ming are of one mind in the belief
that the present session viii create a
law for the redemption of the semi
arid wastes of the west.
Within the last twenty-four hours
President Roosevelt has made the
positive statement to a midwest sena-
tor that he would approve compre-
hensive irrigation bill if it did not ap-
propriate too much money, to get at the
sentiment of the far west.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
British Sugar Magnates Claim German
Trust Is Depressing the Market.

The British sugar magnates assert
that their Investigations have revealed
the existence in Germany of great
trust called the "Kartell.. which has
been in existence about year, and
that it is chiefly owing 70 its agency
that sugar has been sdsdown IN
England and other countries to the
lowest point in the history of the in
dustry, and that Germany today is able
to dictate to the world the price of
that commodity. The exact extent of
the "Kartelln was discovered, they say.
only quite recently. The magnitude
of lis operations supplies the missing
factors in the present alarming condi-
tion of the sugar market.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
South Dakota Woman Gets Judgment
Against Saioonkeeper Whn Sold Whisky
to Her Husband.

A jury Thursday awarded Mary Gar
rigan "a verdict for $500 damages
against Samuel Kennedy. Sioux
Falls, 5. D., saloonkeepcr, for selling
liquor to her husband. Evidence was
introduced to show thai Garrigan be-
came intoxicated on liquor bought of
Kennedy, and that nc later committed
suicide. Mrs. Garrigan has similar
suits pending agains. two other liquor
dealers. This is the irst conviction
under the new license law prohibiting
the sale of liquor 20 trebriates.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
Utah Indian Gets Away From Colorado
Authorities.

The civil action against Chief Eggles-
ION of the White Rocks Ute Indian
tribe for the recovery of damages for
alleged killing of game out OF season,
has been quashed by Judge shumate.
Attorneys for the Ute chief attacked
the legality of the service of summons
on the chief, whieh'was made while he
was in custody on a criminal charge
and were upheld by the court. As
Chief Eggleston is now on the Ute res
ervation in Utah, he is out of reach of
the Colorado courts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-28
Military Government Still in Control nd
Tlen Tsin,

TIen Tsin,
The military government esta blished
over the native city of Tien Tsin con-
tinues, the military commanders rs-
fusing to yield the collection of taxes
to the Chinese.
They also decline to submit the ques-
tion of their control of the native city
to the ministers of the foreign powers
holding that a continuance of the mill
tary government is vital to the main
tenance of communication between
| Pekin and Taku. The ministers APP
parently regard the matter as within
their jurisdiction, and some of them
are of the opinion that it is impossi-
Bile under the terms of the protocol
for foreigners to continue to govern
Tien Tsin.
Korea has secured the premises in
Pe6in long occupied by the United
States legation, and will take possess
| sion thereof at the expiration of the
American lease next spring.