davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16

Derby and Commercial Agent Hogg, OF
the Missouri Pacific, Superintendent
Burns Of the Rio Gr.nde, Willisford Dey,
president OF the business mems associa-
ton, OK Governor Alva Adams and Jas.
N. Carlisle.
The party was taken to the steel works
which interested Mr.. Gould very much /.
He insisted upon seeing every feature Of
them and expressed great astonishnsnt
at the growth Of the plant.
Mr.. Gould will return to Pueblo in
about week and will be given ban
quet at the Minnequa club by the busi-
ness mems association.
Within the next eight or ten month";
the Pueblo plant of tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron company will be employing
10000 men and will be the largest indi.
vidual steel plant in the world. This
assertion is made by high officials Of the
company. Excavations for the twenty
new mills and the bolt and hearth steel
furnaces is we'll under way and whom
completed the mills will cover mile OF
ground
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
DEPOT

There opportunity before the people Of Grand
Junction to do something for themselves. George Gould
the president of the Missouri Pacific railway and the largest
ockhodcr of the Rio Grande system will pass through this
city route to Salt Lake City and will doubtless stop here
short time The time Of his coming is not Known but will
probably be tomorrow next day.
Here presented opportunity to the people of Grand
Junction to present memorial to Mr. Could setting forth
the need Of this city for depot There could be in
cuded also this memorial demand for to this city
for smelling purposes
The citizens Of Pueblo, through their mayor and the
president of the Business Mems association, met Mr. Gould
and he extremely courteous to thsm Mr. Gould very
approachabe and doubtless would only be too glad to have
presented to him the needs of this city, Of the most i'm
poant the line Of railway Of which he is the principal
stockhoder.
The Sentinel suggests that committee. consisting of
Mayor Sampner and ten other gentlemen whom he may
ect meet Mr. Gould upon his arrival in this city and present
this memorial to him.
Nothing obtained nowadays without asking, and you
may be sure Mr. Gould will not know what needs
until he is presented with the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
THE BAZAAR
44O MAIN STREET.
G0ULD-Rl0 GRANDE
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road will be Annexed to the
Great Missouri Pacific
Railway System.

Denver, oCL. tO.-SOuCiuoivo
OF the dominant influence OF the Mis-
souri Pacific over the Denver & Rio
Grande was given today in the annual
election Of the board OF directors OF the
Denver g. Rio Grande road. Two OF the
old members of the board were let out
and two Missouri Pacific officials were
put in.
The new directors of the Rio Grande
are G. ]. Warner, second vice president
of the Missouri Pacific, who ranks next
in authority on the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn to George and Edwin Gould, presi-
dent and vice president respectively; and
Russell Harding. general manager OF the
Missouri Pacific system. He is an ex-
ecutive OF Gould op tho Gould lines and
mainstay Of the magnate in the Southern
system.
The two directors who are retired are
]. Edward Simmons and Richard I. Will
son Of New York. They are figures who
have heretofore welded great it fuence
IN the affairs OF the Denver Il kio
Grande.
The new board of directors now COM
prises the following: George j. Gould
New York; Jacob q. Schiff. New York;
Ell. Hartman, New York; Winslow s.
Pierce, New York; Arthur Coppeli, New
York; Edward T. Jeffery, Denver; G. g.
Warner. st, Louis, and Russell Harding
St. Louis.
The board will meet next month and
elect officers.
The election\of two Missouri Pacific
officials TO the Denver and Rio Grande
board of directors will he q surprise tc
the railway world and to all tinanciere
save those in close touch with the work.
Jugs OF the Gould affairs While there
have been rumors OF the Missouri Pacif-
ic's interest in the Denver t. Rio Grande
1t has not been officially known nor has
1t been believed. This shows that the
Rio Grande roads form simply the con-
necting LUX for the Missouri Pacific
and will be operated with particular ref-
erence to the interests Of the Missouri
Pacific. 1t also shows that Gould is in
complete control Of the Rio Grande sys.
tenn.
Hartman remains Cd the Rio Grande
board, but it is not believed that he has
any extensive interests. That he does
not control is shown by the two Mis-
eouri Pacific officials on the board.
In regard to the rumor that Mr.. Gould
WAS also interested in the Colorado d
Southern and Colorado Midland roade,
he said:
III have no interest whatever in the
Colorado & Southern nor in any part OF
its system. have not tried to secure
control in the property nor do expect
to do SO. There have been frequent
statements made that l was interested,
but they have been without foundation.
have no interest in any Colorado road
outside Of the Rio Grande roads. We
expect to place the Denver & Rio Grande
and Rio Grands Western upon a stand
ard ss high as Can be obtained upon .
mountain road. Railroads are constant
ly demanding new ideas and new condi-
tions are constantly arising and those
must always be met. This will be my
policy with the Rio Grande. Under the
management Of Mr.. Jefery the road has
become an admirable road and every
thing has become very satisfactory"
The Gould party left this evening for
. trip west over the Rio Grsnde.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
NO ONE KNOWS.
Did Jesse Sherman of LeadviIIe
Accidentally or PurposeIy
DISCHARGE His Gun.

Leadville, October 14-There were few
new developments today in the tragedy
Of Sunday afternoon. Jesse Sherman,
who shot Edward Dorrington, James
Considine and Earl King, is still in Jail
and has been refused bond until fur
ther Investigation has been made. No
coroner's inquest will be held, as the
matter will be taken directly into the
district court.
King, who was shot in the back, is still
alive. but there is little hope for his re-
covery. Considine was hit in the hip
but the wound was not supposed to be
fatal. The autopsy performed on Dor
ripgton shows that one or two OF the
shot passed close to the healt and cut
an artery.
Much discussion has arisen over the
statement OF Sherman's friends that he
went out to kill pigeons and loaded his
double barrel shotgun with large sized
shot. His friends say he thought be
might meet deer. Acting undor his
attorneys ipstructions, however, Mr..
Sherman will not make any public state
ment.
Considine says that Sherman run up
to him, after he had been shot and was
lying on the ground, and ordered him to
hold up his honds. Whom he saw the
execution hs had done, however, he told
Considine he had not intended to shoot
them, but had simply intended firing in
to the ground.
Sherman fire the weapon, and the gen J.
eral opinion is that Sherman had no in
tention OF shooting the boys, who were
trapping rabbits on his place, but sim
ply wanted to scare them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
District Court.

This afternoon the time Of the district
court was taken in hearing several mo-
tions preliminary to the sentencing Of
the prisoners tried on criminal charges.
s. N. Logan, appearing for Thomas r.
Kassey, made . motion to set aside tho
verdict, which was conviction Of larceny
from person. The motion was granted
with a stay Of judgment.
In the case OF William Banaing.
charged and convicted Of rape. Loren A.
Staley appeared for the defendant and
asked to have the verdict set aside and q
new trial granted. The court refused to
grant either motion.
The following sentences were then i'm
posed, after an appeal being made by
the attorneys for the defendants in each
case, with the exception OF that of Mich
olas Carter.
W. E. Bell, convicted of burglarizing
the Midway hotel. an indetsrminate son
tence to the state reformatory not to ex-
coed two years.
James L. jenkins, convicted of muir
der In the second degree in killing Hal.
lock at Whitewater. a term Of not less
than fourteen years in the psnissntiary
and not moro than twenty.
Nicholas Garter, convicted Of the burg
larry of Anderson's store. Al indstsrmin-
ate sentence of not lees than three or
more than five years.
William Banning, convicted Of rape,
an indeterminate sentences OF not less
than three or more than Eve years in tho
penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Haskell will
start the latter part of the week for
Denver. From there Mrs. Haskell will
60 to her old home at Elgin, Illinois.
Mrs. Haskell has been quite III for some
time, and she will remain in tho east
during tho winter months with her par
ents. She will be accompanied by .
nurse, - her health 10 entirely too deli
cate to make the trip alone. It may be
possible that Mr. Haskell may accomp-
any his wife 10 her home. II depends
upon how she stands the trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
Gould Inspects the Steel Plant.

Pueblo, Oct. 1S-George Gould, the
multi millionaire and president Of the
Missouri Pacific railway system, arrived
in Pueblo today. accompanied by large
party Of lesser railroad dig nataries, for a
trip OF inspection over the system.
1t is believed that - a result of Mr..
Gould's visit, an effort will be made to
bring the Rio Grands railroad into closer
relationship with the great Missouri Pa
ciflc. 1t is also thought that the visit
means Improvements all over the system
in general and Pueblo in particular, in
cluding the removal Of the repair shops
at Burnham to this city.
The story that Mr.. Gould seeks 10 ao-
quire the Colorado Il Southern, was not
touched upon BY the magnate himself,
but a man close to the young multi mil
lionairs stated that nothing was further
from Mr.. Gould's mind.
In the party were Mr.. Gould's wife
and children, Second Vice President
Warner, General Manager Russell Hard
ing, General Traffic Manager W. g.
Stith OF st. Louis and several others.
They wsrs met here by Snperintend
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
YoUR CHANCE.

To the person purchasing the
most goods during the week be-
ginning October 14th we will
give three pieces of glassware;
to the next highest, two pieces
of glassware, and to the third
best purchaser, one piece of
glassware. Other Inducements
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Bishop O'Connell Banquetted at Boston.

Boston. Oct. .9.-Rt. ReV. VIM. IL.
O'Cnnnell. bishop of Portland, Me. was
honored BY Boston college. his ama
mater tonight. by reception and ban
,u.t rendered him by the president ana
faculty Of the college ANA Il large num-
Der Of its alumni ana former students.
Bishop o'conneliS remarks ut the
banquet ana the speech Of Hon. /, l.
ward j. Flynn extending the consratU-
lations of the college 10 its distin-
guished son. We're characterist icali!-
American in tone and spirit.
In responding to Mr.. Flyuu's address
th.. bishop said he. did not intend t.
speak hut that his heart WAS touched by
the many kind wurds of congratulate u!
extended to him. lie spoke of his "it
DAYS AT coll,.c,. and said he WIS Just tn
Same viii or "l:ill." ~ the boys of th'
school days called him. lie said il Wa
sometimes necessary to 80 away from
America to appreciate the republic and
its institutions.
III, spoke NJ his meeting with the nor
catholic citizens Of Portland in their
cluhs ana extending IN" hand ~ fellow
ship toward them. II was scarcely \,
r,rtInnd." hr said from Rome when I
wns invited ~ lie best clubs. ! hrsitai-
"a Then ihouGht To myself porn i'S
IL better t. - than {" SIT down IN II"
evening and read. | went. Attrr meet
inc the. club members and participating:
in their public gatherings, the hlsh" ;
e.tid that il went The, rounds that al
though lac cam" from Rome. he did rot
come /, take possession of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
City Government Meetino

n special meeting of tho cit,. ,,.....
menu was Reid. Tuesday EVENING /, ,,,
Siarr proposition from tho n =, ~
| Electric Road TO continue Nv, ,,.,......>
VI '"e '"mpanN's property and i'm
a;,,. 'S 1T the power plant in Til.
Guy LOT Il term of 10 wears
Hon. George l.. Macombor ,Ior .r,
- ''" ana Superintendent L. +. Toy-
Wy present and the lion George !.
'''''i'in'r presented the proposition In
rs '''N government with a statement i,
~ company intention in Inc linz. of in,
.ot''h'h'S at u" pcwcr pl;nt, providin.s
'!ic present valuation is continued.
"r' M"coinb"r said that the companl.
M" wv" pians for increasing the plant :,
w Vp'afh the necessary power to oner-
"'c 'ie main hino, the branch To Torus
'''t the branch To Winthrop. which he
stated was to be bull in the sDrinr Tho
pan winch particularly Interests, The ,;,i-
zens of llailowell invulves the .xrc,di-
ture of many thousands Of dnlI,r. i'm -,
largns the present power hou.n ana 4,
moving the car barn to the sotth lin. III
The lot where ii will be. fitted m fnr ! ,a-
PAIR shop. This plan also can, for a new.
and q generator ~ corresponding canac-
ny 2" company also propose to pave
IN" street and concrete the sidewalk IN.
length Of their lot. 1t becomes evident
th1t II the city grants the propositi.n mi /.
important plant VIII become pcrmur,ntI.
located in llalIowr!l and the repnir shnn
VIII likely give employment To many
skilled Workmcn. ON tn. other hand If
me city refuses To grant tho concession
IN" company will adopt their second PLAZA
winch Is I" close up the present power
house and construct one on the com
rany'S land in Augusta.
There are those who ut the
tim" Of j former proposition from
the company To locate thcir new
car barns in lial"wcll suid that there
WAS r" danger nf NE company lncatin..
ana building in Augusta. there may II.
thos" now who think there II NJ p.,:e.-
bilitN q. tn" company acting on their Sec
"ud PLAIN ana closing up their power
house in llall"wrli; hut judging frur,
Mr. NdcombrrS plain statement Of tn.
ease thcr" is no que. ton but IIa!uwru
will los" the power house and the rcI,ti..
Sh"p if they fail ia continue the pr,..:t
valuation. liallaw"il already has several
un-lGhtlN. h"cJ as" uunrctpica htIiliiusS
that were al one time live ina istri,s
which added greatly t. the rilA's ptuN-
ucriry. From different causes uur after
another ~ th's.. nAtr been closed ln.tiI
IN" cry nrw goes "ut from TIN .itia, H.,
ior au m"ri 1" hc i,ur forth which shall
civ" new lif" by Iddu- nrw industries
The amos tip.f my -it,,.t{I flift--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
The Odd Fellows HALL Fair.

The first night If the Odd Fellows Hail
fai opened i'll Wilson's hall. Tucsdny
evening. under the most faVorabl, cir
cumstanc.S. II Wa very evident ina.
every detail had received careful attcn-
ton and The effect of the whol" toul,;
lot hut be gratifying to those who have
had the affair in charge. All about ii.
hail there are many yards OF color..
hunting. % arranged rs 10 give the mos:
h,Iuiiiul effect. ON the right sid" tii,.
booths. prrttily decorated with bunting
are arranged. They are under the bal
Cony ana extend the length Of the hall.
Th- first space next the entranc. is tn
icy cream booth. where the ices Of yarou-
delicious filyors are dispensed b. Frank
Ilnbiubu. The next booth j. occupied b..
agents for the Columbia Zithcr They
have 4 display OF the different STYLES Oh
instruments ana during the lull i'll the
program favor the audience with sclec-
tions Large bottles of sparkling spring
water from the Forest Hills Mineral
Springs of Gardiner. are displayed in the
next space and a representative of the
company freely distributes the water u
tine thirsty soul. one comes next to 4
'''''' .,.,,.
-, - =
i,
III
=.
.,.r'.,t,.
This fair. like al others. il prolific of
schemes ~ the gold watch to me mos
;. ~. I..l,,. MOI, ~ ,l,b,r.,. .,,J oIc-
20 inc '"'hH ''''', an '.''''',''' ar"
,....... 49,.
.,.,,...i,,,r e..
IT,. -, -. .s ,a,.5.
49,, .,,,,..., ,,,, ,,,t,, ,,,i,,,,r
,'.-. a., ,,;,
, ,t,.. ,i,,,,,oo..
~, r,t, :, ,,.r.,,i,. ~.
.;.., I'LL. ,.,.,..'..., IN ~. ,ir., n,,.,-
; III. c.ir ~, ~. I.r,.. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

ne team Of Phon Potter came down
me NIL at about 80 o'clock Tuesday
'Nehlile' at a lively rate without any
'riNef. lie turned the corner onto Wa
iii street ana when in front Of tht
emporium, SHE'D a little to the left
..'d c"ilided with the hind wheel Of q.
=, J"hhS"n's team, tearing off the
nt'i ana otherwise Gomolishing the
Ntfl'ci" Mrs. Johnson and her niece.
We're in tn" carriage ut the time but
',"i'"d INJURY. Mr.. J"hnson's horse
started Off being freed from his har-
,'NS Dut stopped when spoken to- Mr..
'"''er horse freed himself as well
ana continued to his home on Rive
i''ri'u"' IN" team and harness wci,.
pddIE smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

The death Of Ziba =. Thaycr of Prov
ident", occurred Monday evening. at
th, hospital. where ne had been a pa =
lirut sine" last March. Mir. Thaycr on
listed. April l., 1861. in the LIST Bat.
Il. /. Vols, for three. months. rc-enlist-
ed. Aug. Is. i'll co. y, LIST X. l. l.. A.
and was discharged. Feb. :. 1868. at
Falmouth. Va. for disability: again en-
listed March %, 1864. in GO. {. 81 L. /.
III. g.. ana was discharged ut tn" close
Of I'll" war. in 1860. at Richmond. VA.
His original admission was t. The
southern Branch i'll May, 1855? whence
he came to the Eastern by transfer in
1891 and remained for little more
than year H.. was again readmittoG
in 1899 His as, was 81 years Thr
funeral services will be held at the
chapel at II O'Clock this forenoon. and
will Eo under the auspices of the I'D
N!ean Reg. l.. Y. t., OF which the de-
c"ISeG vas 4 member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

A, 1915 4. NJ Tuesday, III til" pres
cpca ,f 3ooc people. the four-mast"i
schooner Francis g. 1ui'arH WAS
launched from the yard Of Warren
sawyer at Nillridge- rms NtSS''.
which is snlenhidly constructed aAd
has he highest rating accorded 70 YES
e.ls If her class. is 2l7 feet long. Al
Zee, vide AMI 10 feet inches deep;
erose tonnage. 1916, net l2''- She is
surnIied with the latest and best OF
shin machinery. ard is frSI-cl2sF
,t,,,ror,ont. She is owned by George
4. Tunnel and others OF i'h''""''i'i.'''
her hsiling port. and by her "u'i""r'
cant. Warren Sawyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

capt. Thompson Of 90. a. Of this city
expects to have the rife range for III
company completed by Saturday. ana
probably squad from the command
Will shoot. that afternoon. There has
been some delay in the building of the
range as It WAS impossible to socur"
men to dig the rifle pit and do Other
work about it. The range, when com
pl''e0, Will be one Of the best in IN
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

bfn,. ~, :. {. Mason celebrated her 10Th
ii;si"lay anniversary at her homo on
At street. Tuesday afternoon
N"out % relatives and frio,dc lauaI
her - w AFTERNOON 10 cnngratulr te
.roa pn possessing. in so good q de-
!, H. 'iie heaith and activity OF vouth
hor "a age Of =. Many kindly rem.m-
III ~ nef with gifts of flowers Am,ne
.na ALTERS We're several from Augns,a
"u randolph. Dainty refreshmrn,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

The High School football team of this
city Will meet the Lewiston High on
the Quimby field. Friday afternoon
Gardiner has been disappointed in not
having any games, the teams promising
70 come failing to put in an appearance.
me Lewiston boys will probably come
ana II is thought that the Two teams
are very evenly matched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
KING EDWARD
COX; faIIid AID Agei-- Elaborate Plans Tor
Duke Of York's Reception.

London. oct. .9.-I[ing Edward. to-
day. personally conferred the Insignia
Of various orders on 30 to 300 officers
and others recently decora ted. The in
vesture. which was held in 81. James
palace. vas attended by all the state
ceremonial for which the King is such
a stckler. While the route between
St James palace and Marlborough
house is only a few hundred yards.
King Edward drove from his residence
To the palace ana back in d closed ear
raee. The King looked aged and
pallid.
London. oct. 2a.-Most elaborate
plans have been mad" 4ur the rccep-
ton OF the Duke ana Duchess Of Corn
wall ana York at Portsmouth ana in
London. II is not generally felt that
the tour of the duke ana duchess has
been a success. as on the whole, com
paIatiVcly little interest has been tax
en- in it. the way and other events hay
ing completely oyershadoWed the royal
journey.
Fifteen hattlcShips and cruisers sail.
tomorrow to meet the royal yacht
crhir ana escort her to Portsmouth.
Friday evening the whole fleet in the
barber will b. Illuminated,
King Edward ana Queen Alexandra.
With TIL" children NJ thr Duke ana
Duchess nf curnuaH ANA York Ana
nthrr r,mberS NJ thc royal family. MI
board thc Victoria Aria Albert. accom-
panied hy 4 tlotilla NJ smaller royal
yachts. viii meet The Ophir It'll the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
And il Served Him RIGHT.

Milwaukee. oct. ga special from
Plymouth. Wis, says Herman Dor
mier a shoemaker about 80 years Of
ago. WIS given q coat Of red paint ~
IN angry crowd. today, because. ii is
said. q his expressed sympathy for
President Mckinley's assassin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
$1,000 Paid for Tertimin.

Terre liautc. Ind. oct. "o.-Thc three
vcar-old bay colt Tcrtimin, PAGER. has
been sold by the FlemiAgs I" " T. stem
of West Virginia for $''.E' the hiEht,
,,ric, ever naid for an Indiana bred coli.
IT,. is by jersey Wilkes. dam by Abda!-
jlh Woodford. ha went in ~, as a
1rn,r-nd. Til; year H.. has paced Il milo
nriy.,icly In 3.N and hall iii J." =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

TWO new men. both on orders signed
some months ago, reported for admis-
SION tuesday. Thomas :. Dodge Of
baNNerS. Mass, ana Edwin a. Camp
pei 81 Worcester. Both We're assigned
|" \ go. The former served IN 4 10.
4th Mass II. A.. ana the latter IN d;
GO. 9Th Mass. Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

among the visitors in camp. TUESDAY.
Mer'' MI and Mrs. J. +. Bither, Mrs.
,''"fr' f"Nd. LinneuS: Byron Boyd.
:, uR tEta' MauG Conger Thompson.
i"i tii'hd; Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson.
Maiden Mass; Miss Nancy Morrill,
ifai'"Wcti; {. X Morrill, Hampden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
0. R. WELLMlN
Maine General Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Maine Gen.
eral Hospital, for the choice of officers
for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may legally be
presented. will be held at o'clock, in
the afternoon of the first Tuesday. the
fifth day of November. 1901. in the Canal
Bank, in Portland.
BY order of the Directors.
f. r. BARRETT, Secretary
Portland, October 16, 1901.
octl7,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Information of the death ar p,,,ta,-
~ ~ Which occurred at Providence,
Z. l.. oct. y. was received ~ MINI
l''l'tFS' Tuesday. Mr.. Moran had
oeen member Of the Home since Sep
"''i,'cr' lS''. and served in II 60. l4th
y y Inf. His age was 81 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Mrs. T. 5. Smith was 4 passenger.
Tuesday, on the Kennebec. for Boston,
Wher" 81" will pass few days with
her daughter. Miss Geneva Smith. who
is pursuing course Of study ut that
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Capt Collins il again at his duties
as commander Of the kennebec. There
j. not enough at the present tim. to
keep him at Bath, where he will over
sec the construction of tho new
steamer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

o'''s''iiI 81 nlaSic, mirth ana mnsi,
Nreiser me magician: Youn; !, ;.,.,,,.
~" 'fick pianist who is exca,,,i.n.,n.
n'lo at initiating birds animals .tc Co.,,
whose Paying for the other artists ,,Id..
s''''iS I" the effectiveness of IN. ,r,ir.,
program " ''''ii'