davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-01
BIG FIRE
.......s -
AT DULCE
Apache Indian Agency Build
ings Destroyed by Fire
Last Night
Store Building of the Town
Also Wiped Out, With
One Exception

PAGOSA JUNCTION. July 81
Especial to The Herald) All the
agency buildings of the Apache Indi.
ans at Dulce burned last night All
the store buildings were also destroy.
ed. except the WirtZ building.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-01
OUR bob" is WITH HIM.
Arctic Explorer Sails from vardoe to
the Polar Sea.

VARDOE. Norway, July 31.-Eve-
lyn Baldwin, the arctic explorer, sailed
from this port today for Cane Flora.
He had on board 426 dogs and sixteen
ponies. The expedition will push on
as far north as possible and establish
winter quarters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-01
Nice Pickup for "Bobs."

LONDON, July 3l.-Parliament to-
day voted Lord Roberts half a million
dollars for his services In South Afri
ca.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
REMAINS NOT FOUND.
No Doubt Exists That CIarerco Tcbbcits Met
Death in The Collision

No doubt now exists in the minds Of
| the relatives and friends CT Clarence
L. TebbettS that he was one of the un-
fortunate men who met death in the
horrible smash-up which occurred
early Friday morning. between Locks
! Mills and Bethel on the Grand Trunk
railway. According to all information
received, yesterday. the remains have
not been found.
The neither and sisters Of the de-
ceased suffered intense aSonies from
the uncertainty Which existed. Friday
and Saturday. They did not know for
certain whether the son and brother
was on either Of the trains and no in
formation was available. Frank HeW-
ins went to the scene of the disaster
Saturday. leaving this city on the af-
j ternoon express. Both telephone and
telegraph messages We're received from
him. yesterday. stating that nothing of
, the remains had been found.
From the time the first rumor was
received in this city there has been
universal interest evident. Clarence
TebbettS was well known here and had
nany friends. Large numbers Of peo-
pie We're asking for news of the ca
tastrophe. Mr. Tebbetts had been in
the employ of the road but three weeks
and had been shifted from one route
, TO another, and for that reason il was
difficult to ascertain at first whether
he was on either train.
The wreck was followed by eEpio-
sions and = fierce fire. and IS no signs
have been found. it seems most prob
able that the body was consumed by
the fire. WreCkers We're at work all day
/ yesterday. and it is possible that Nr
Tebbetts' watch or some either article
of Identification may be found, but it
seems doubtful. as the track has al
ready been sufficiently cleared for the
passage Of trains.
| Much sympathy is expressed for the
mother and sisters. Their loss is Sc
we're and is made doubly sad by the
: manner of Mr. Tebbetts' death the
agonizinG wait for tidings and the fact
that no body was removed. True
friends have done their best to COM
| fort the hercavcd ones and tighten the
burden Of anliction as far as was in
I their power.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
OLD TINES RECALLED.
lines Morrill, o: Rome Remembers Stirring
Events OF Days Of '49.

James Morrill, of Rome. who was Wis
and who was one of the many who
went to California during the So!d
cla2r Of 1S4?. has had those old times
recalled to his mind by recent happen
ingS in the klondike as they have ap-
peared in the newspapers. Mr. Morrill,
saw plenty Of rough experience in the
West, some that he would not care to
have repeated. His uncle. Barney kel-
mystcriouSly disappeared one night
and it was thought that he had been
murdered until his body was found in
a gulch into which he had evidently
fallen by accident. Mr.. MorrillS broth
er Oren was killed two years ago in
California. being kicked by mule.
Although two Of his rciatives met with
death in the West, Mr.. Morrill, was
more fortunate. escaping with a bad
scar on the arm, received during
fight with d Mexican. He went to the
gold fields on the steamer White star
bv way of the long and rough course
around the Cape. ON his return voyage
The steamer was burned and only one
man escaped to tell the tale, which
filed the country with horror at the
time. Mr. Morrill, now operates extern
siye sugar orchards at Rome and is
also largely engaged in the apple bus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lost River" TonigI,t.

There has been large sale of seats for
Lost River which appears lit the Opera
house, tonight, and which is certain to BE-
one of the season successes Concern
ing its appearance in Bangor the Bangor
.ews says: with heroes hcro.nes, Vii
/ laines. ana vi.laincsses, some sentiment
and a good deal Of fun; horses that
rrance and sheep that look the picture OF
innocence abroad; realistic scenes me
chaniCal effects and bits of pastoral
beauty in the setting; good singing and
to support il AL. good trle-blue love
story IN which, happy 10 say, the lover is
not hankrupt-with all this. what wonder
that Joseph Arthur's latest melodrama Of
HooSier life. Lost River reused the in
terest of the audience in Bangor opera
house to a hiGh pitch Friday night ana
evoked the most pronounced and senuine
expressions of approval that have dis
turbed the echoes of that theatre in
months.
This latest story of lively life tout Ill
lnjianny is characterized by a robust
ness Of character drawing an emphasis
OF sentiment and a brisIness of acton
that prevents anything like a lapse of in
terest from curtain to curtain. The play
is good and strong. in the melodramatic
sense. and the company now playing i,
ments in all particulars. Hallet Thomp-
SoE, who IS known here for good work IN
the past, and Miss Violet Rand giving
most interesting portrayals Of the leading
IbltS Mtllit tHt support Is tapdDfe
throughout and in sumo parts excellent
Miss Edith Athelstono bcing among those
deserving OF particular communication.
Among the scenic features those of III
aqucduct and the toll gate are notably in
teTtsting 3nd well arranged. The horses
are real horses and move with rather
more vim than is usual for theatric1!
naSs. The sheep thar were 10 have ap-
pcared in act ! did not come on. having
absent -mindCdly taken little stroll
around town, mention Of which circum-
stance will be found in another place
"On the whole Lost River is i melo-
dramatic SUCCESS play likely to please
most people. including all who yearn for
a change from the rag-time farce. Tho
'-sassctY" drama and the play wherein
the characters are all knights and dukes
and so On, and continually gIzZic wine
and ldb at each other with tin swords.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
The CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERS
Throughout the Country Planning to Visit
Portland Ian. 1-Feb. 3.

Portland, Me. is just now bus;ling with
vigorous preparations for the vigesimal
or 20th anniversary celebration of the
founding of the Christian Endeavor So
clety. which occurred in Wiliston church
III that city. Feb ,, ISL From Jan. 4 t.
Fob. 3 next Portland will be the hub
Of the universe to millions of young
people connected with the Christian En-
deaVpr movement. and thereafter it Will
easily tame ills place with Bedford. STRAIT
ford -Cn-ANon. t.pwOrth, and other his
toric birthUlaccs to which the faithful in
all ages To Cu:Ee viii mako their pilgrim
ages. y great many speakers of promi-
ncnce win take part in the exercises.
BESIDES DR.. and Mrs Clark. the found
crs Of the firsS society. Treasurer Shaw.
General Secretary Baer, and Managing
Editor Amos r. Wells of the Christian
headquarters al Boston. Bishops Walters
and Arnctt. Wayland Hoyt. u. d., G. II.
Daniels. u. d., OF the American Board.
Rev, William Patterson of Bethany
church. Philadelphia Or. w F. Wilson
Of Canada. Rev. Day Il James B3rrell. d.
p. President john Henry Barrows. y.
p. q chcrlin College. ana large num-
her of state presidents will speak.
ono interesting feature of this celebra-
tlon will I've the placing Of a handsome
bronze tablet on the walls of Williston
church 70 mark the birthplace Of thris-
tian ltndcavur. Christian EndcavOrers in
almost every country on the face Of the
earth have contributed toward the cree
tiou # this tablet
Reduced rates have been secured on all
the railroads leading to Portland, ana on
application 10 local ticket agents any one
interested may learn everything that is
necessary.
The occasion is cnc of rare interest to
Christian EnGeavorers and Christian
workers all over the world. Christian
FndeaVur has great international conven-
tinns every year, but il will never have
another ViGesimal celebration. The parti-
ciTation in it OF So many who have been
with the movement from its earliest in
ception VIII insure some interesting and
valuable "reminiscences Of early expert
enctS In IN" work.
The greatest interest ~ being taken in
the matter by the religious and secular
press all over the country. and as this
event comes at the opening of the 2lth
century. when all the religious forces Of
the world are rallNing as never before for
forward movements. an added impOrt2nc1 y
is derived frCm this fact.
Great preparations are being made in
Portland To heartily welcome and royalty
entertain the crowds Of pilgrims who are
expected 10 participate. Miss Harriet a.
Marshall. iS6 Cumberland street, Port
land. Me. is ut the head OF the entertain
ment committee. The boarding rate IN
the homes of Portland will be 81 "A day.
Those wishing entertainment should
write to Miss Marshall. and send their
names at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
The Great Diam md Robbery.

The Jere McAulffe Stock co. COM
pleted its weeks engagement at the
Opera house. Saturday evening, with
Il presentation Of THE Great Dia-
mond Robbery" q sensational drama
in four acts. The company has not
been favored with large audiences as
q rule but those who have attended
have been well satisfied with the per
formances The excellent line Of spec
ialties. carried by the company, have
proved a great drawing card. They
have been better than is usually seen
been received with deserved favor. A
first-class lot of scenery sets off the
plays to the best advantage.
George Heath has been favoIite.
during the week. and he added to his
popularity, Saturday night, in the part
of Dick BrUmmage, the detective. Miss
Hazel Pughsley, as Mrs. Bulford. took
her part with the skill of the real ac-
tress. raising still higher the admlra-
ton which She has won from Augusta
Deoplc. Jcrc was very funny as Mrs.
D'GrOgan, making a great hit with the
audience The remainder of the
troupe were all that could be desired.
each ont doing his or her best to bring
out the strong points in the play. The
members of the company enter into
their work with a spirit that promises
success in whatever city they may
MAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
LAUNCHING AT BATH.
The Five Master Oakley C. Curtis Goes Owe
board on Coolest Morning Of Season.

Bath. Me, Jan. 29-Despite the fact
that Saturday had the coldest morning
III the season. with the thermometer in
dicating zero and below, a large crowd
of people gathered at the Reed yard at
the South end to witness the launching
Of the tive-masted schooner Oakley &.
Curtis, blilt by Percy 4 Small for ]. S.
MinslOW x Co. of Portland.
The launching of the vessel was per
feet success. and she presented a very
imposing picture she sat high upon
the stocks with her ColCrs flying and her
the sunlight.
AS the big craft left the ways she was
christened by Miss Leona II. CIrtis of
Portland. daughter Of Oakley {. curtis,
for whom the vessel was named.
Capt. ana Mrs. NJ. l.. Hodsdon enter
tanned the guests with lunch. The
lunch was served in the captains apart
rnents while the vessel was in the stream.
After the vessel was drawn into the
wharf tha party went to Hotel PheniA.
til the departure of tho train. another
lunch being served there.
At ( part of the guests returned t.
their homes. but many of the men re-
mained to attend q banquet given by Mr..
Curtis IT New Meadows Inn, III the even
ing.
The Curtis will be ready for sea, this
week. and will cost about Sl0000o. She
was built for the general carrying trade.
and will carry upward of 1000 tons. She
is Of the same model as the fivc-mastcr
William &. Carnegie, but is - fcct
shorter. II is predicted that the Curtis
will prove fast saier and good carrier.
NJ. +. Hodgdon of Boothbay. formerly
in command of the four-masted schponcr
Frank 7. Stinson. is going in command
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21

The bill relating to the establish
mcnt of State laboratory which WIS
pres hnted TO the Legislature. last week.
s attracting great amount of inter
est through the State. especiallz.
among the medical fraternity. The b;Il
is made up as follows:
Section /. The State Board n
Health is authorized to establish and
equip with tie proper and necessary
aprara tus, Instruments and s1pnloe
2 state laboratory Of hygiene for the
chemical and GaCtcrioicgical examine
tio1 Of water supplies. milk and food
products. and the examination Of
cases and suspected cases of diph
tferia. typhoid fever. tuberculosis.
elanders, and other infectious and
C2ntaciouS diseaSes
Section ,. The State Board Of
Health shall appoint director of such
laboratory who shall hold that pnsi-
ton at the pleasure of said Roar,! Of
Hcelth. Rc shall keep a record of all
specimens sent to him for eXamina-
tion. and examine these specimens
without unnecessary delay. and 10
such other work. and make such other
inVesti-a tions relating to the public
health as said State Board of Health
may from time to time instruct him
to do. Ee shall annually in the month
of January make full report to the
state Poard of Health of all matters
pertaining to the laboratory. and shall
make such other and special reports as
the State Po1rd Of Health may ask
for. The kind and amount of the wcr}z
he shall do and the compensa tion
therefor shall be fixed by the state
Board of Health.
Section .. Tho services Of the labor
atory and all Investigations therein
made shall be free to the people Of this
state.
Section 4. The sum " two thousa nd
dollars is hereby appropriated for the
purpose Of procuring the proper and
necessary apparatus. Instruments. and
other supplies for the equipment of
such labora tory: and the sum of three
thousand dollars per year is hereby
appropriated to pay for the services cf
the director and of such assistants IS
may be necessary. procure the neces-
sary supplies, and to meet the other
necessary expenses Of said laboratory
which sum Shall be expended under
TIE suncrI ision Of the state Board Of
Health.
Section ;. This act shall take effect
when approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
A RARE TREAT
Will Be the Performance Of Magician ke;Iar
Tor City Hospital Benefit.

1t has been many years sinco
gician of the first order has ,.,eitaf
Augusta. Our readers will tharefor, A.
siau 70 know that arrangements have
oeeii iliaue with the famous kellar Il
come 10 this city and give one of his
ceieprated entertainments 1t will bf
something none OF our readers can af-
ford to miss. Since the death of ua.
mann. kellar is considered 70 no the
foremost magician on this side of the
Atlantic, and one of the greatest in
the world break in his dates follow
ing an engagement at the Park theatre
III bostoii mas been improved by Mr.
owen 10 secure his presence in Au-
SGsta. Nr. kellar has also agreed Ia
make ms appearance here benefit fol
the CITY hospital by allowing the
friends of that institution a liberal
per cent. on their sale of tickets Re-
served seats for the entertainment Will
sell for 81 each.
prominent Augusta citizen wao
saw kellar in one of the large cities
not long ago speaks of him to the Jour
nal as follows:
ou can say too much for him. The
man IS marvel. / believe, that to-
day. he is the equal of Hermann at his
pest. | shall be only too glad 70 see
MIN again. Indeed, | would not miss
the opportunity, for many times the
price OF admission. He makes no claim
TO the supernatural. He is simply
practicing as he is frank to say. a very
human art. and vet, can assure you
tE3t MANY of his faatc amman IN
cehd the powers of man. He gives the
"hoie entertainment, about two hours
ana a half, himself and holds his audi
ence speilhound from start To finish
Tickets eNchangeable for reserved
seats will be on sale all the week by
various ladies and gentlemen, and the
character of the entertainment ensures
their going like hot cakes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
Americas Great Cannon.

our new twelve-inch gun will produce
a rnuzzle velocity Of 300 feet per second
and the experts say. would lift a lZ'po Ton
battleship four fee; out of the water. II
is not only superior to anything mace
abroad. but is more effective thah ,h'
thirteen-inch gun row on American pa
tIeshiys. We also have the best remedy
in the world for stomach disorders n1h'.,.
" Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II WI
cure any one suffering from dyspepsia
constipation. belchiue. fiilt uSlf.Ss. !H !H9p'4l
nia. nervousness. malaria. fever and aSue
or any other form of stomach troub!e IL
is Impossible to be strong with weak ~
gestion Strengthen the digestive organs
and you STRENGTHEN the entire b"dN- -
that or private rev.nue stamp covers
the neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
What the Papers Say Of Frogs Of Windham.

WatarvilIe Mail-"Makcs decided
hit"
Bath Times-'One of the best
amateur productions ever presented in
this city
Brunswick TcieSraph-"It's three
acts are packed full of fun. gorgeous
spcctacles. pretty music and pretty
girls in the most bewitchins and en-
trancinG costumes
The Bath Daily Times says of the
Frogs Of Nindham," The audience
at the outset assumed the usual Bath
critical ana uncmouonal attitude. They
were soon warmed out of that, and the
demonstrations became more and
more unrestrGined as the evening Wore
on. until before the curtain dropped on
the last act, they were fairly delir:ous
for this dignifed town"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
ROBERT GOODMAN DEAD.
We!l.X Known Boston Lawyer and Father o
Bishop Goldman Of Maine.

Boston, Jan. 20-Robert Goldman, one
of the most prominent representatives
of a weIl-known old Boston family, and
a LAWYER of some note. died suddenly
Al his residence, l. Brimmer street,
this morning. He was II years of age.
MIR. Goldman had been enjoying his
usual good health until day or two
ago. and his death was altogether un-
expected
Mr.. Goldman was the father of Right
Rev. Robert Goldman, Jr., Episcopal
Bishop of the diocese of Maine. and
was one of the most influential lay
members of the Episcopal church in
Massa chusetts. He was the head Of the
legal firm of Robert e Z. d. Goldman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
Valuable Almanac Free.
play.

We have received a copy of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
Poval Baking Powder Go. 1t is an
artistic and useful book and will be of
interest to houSekeepers. A note
worthy feature of the almanac is a
prediction of the weather for every
day of the year, by Prof. DeVoe, who
correctly prophesied the great Gal
weston cyclone and other important
meteorological events. We are au-
.horiZed to say that any woman re2der
Of this paper can secure a copy with
ont cost by sending a request to the
Comnany. 1T 100 William St. New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21

,r,ha Calais correspondent Of the lfan-
,,.,. cornu,or,ial says in Saturdays IS
sue of that paper:
telegram received here, frldaN az
ternoon. announced to the frlendS %
ax-Game Warden Albert frehch III
in the supreme judicial court now III
session at Machias. the verdict rem
darad bv Judge Fowler OF the Nd'a."
nunicipal court, had been set aSluc
and French adjudged not guilty.
# will be remembered that nine
a.. .+icb the ex-warden was convey
iper TO Boston markets were SelHe" =
order of the game commissioners
an action brought against the SIM
for having in his possession seven 'e''
contrary to law. ,xo
THO case was tried before JuaIe
Fowler. French produced Withes9e,'
Who evore that most of the deer ha''
bean purchased across the line. put ''i,
evidence did not satisfy the coui Nh 'r
). verdict for the State was reh"e s.
and a fine of $3.50 and costs iiiipo' -.
An appeal was at once ehteie"
the defendants attorney anu az
hr;ef hearing before the court az
chfas. Friday afternoon. tneir
was discharged. ..., -
Franch's lawyers, Hon. B. b. Mui @
and Hon. c. E. Rounds contenueo
the law prohibiting person lroiii :
ing more than two deer in posse''' :
did not apply to game brought iiol =.
foreign country: and that the
importing the same was not ',,oa
ia prove just where they were Nj,
and in this opinion they were uphe''
the court. ,oro
French and his friends have an -
expressed themselves as coniideht
the outcome of the case ana the
proves the Soundness of his attoi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
TWENTY BELOW.
A Touch o. Weather Which Without Exaucc-.
alton Might Be Called Cold.

The weather for the few days past
has shown pretty well the possibilities
of the Maine climate in winter. The
rain storm, Wednesday. was followed.
Thursday, by weather that was almost
springlike in mildness and 50 warm
that heavy fiannels were almost a bur
den. Friday the wind crawled round
into the north. and then came a change.
Early in the afternoon ii was easy Ia
guess that there was going TO be Il
freeze-up, for coming right upon the
skirts of the warm spell, the cold was
more keenly felt than usual.
The mercury crawled down i'll the
tube. notch by notch. until il reached
10 below, and there it stopped. At $50
Saturday morning. it was still there,
and did not bulge until $50. when il
rose one degree AT noon il reached
two degrees below. but that proved t.
be the supreme effort for the day. fog
it began to fall again at 1.30. and the
rapidity with which it went down
showed that the night was destined to
be a record breaker. And SO it proved.
The cold varied in different parts of
the city, but the general average, from
reports brought in by the milk men,
Sunday morning. seemed to be 20 below.
Kinsman's thermometer showed l. be
low at early morning. and some of the
less reliable Instruments which had not
been below zero for the winter, Went
down to 10 below.
Sunday was Il very cold and uncom-
Portable day out of doors. but the
weather gradually grew warmer, and
at O'Clock in the evening. the mer-
curry stood at zero.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21
O e r w Ork

You know all about it. You
are a perfect slave to your
work. It's rush through the
day and worry through the
night. There's no time to eat
and no time to sleep. The
outlook is dark and forbidding.
You feel sure there is but one
termination nervous prostra-
ton. And nervous prostration
is something you don't want,
that's certain. Then don't
have it. What you need is a
perfect Sarsaparilla. So far as
we can learn, there is but one
in the world, and that's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-21

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and prescribed local rem
cdies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
curable Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, anu there
fore requires constitutional trea tment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f..
j. Cheney d Co. Toledo, Ohio. is tn9
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from ~
drOnS to tCaspOonful 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY < CO.. Toledo, D.
Sold by druggists, 15c.
Halls Family PILLS are the best.