davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05

To CURE La GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
10 cure. X. W.. Groves signature Is on
each box, 25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05

II you need or wish 20 be economical, that
Cerrillos lump coal will go q third far
Their than any other soft coal. Sold by
Hahn Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sTUBGEs'

W. II. seabold, Chicago; G. W. Clinton.
Kingman, A. T.; Jack S~trausner, Las
Vegas; q. Il. Perry, Winslow; W. A. and
L. H. Perry, Sidney, OHIO; Harry Smith.
Los Angeles; X. J. sullivan, Seligmsn,
Arizona; W. j. Cartan, Denver; Mrs. NJ
X. Bosworth, Miss Laura Bosworth.
Melville. Kan; @. 8. Mugg. DIR. James
Maiden. chicago; u. Milton johnson and
wife, Bland; n. Cassaday, Carthage. Mo ;
g W. Harris, Las Vegas; g. II. Frisby.
stafford. A. T.; A. Kempenich. Peralta, N.
NJ; o. l. little, Denver.
HOTEL HIGHLAND.
George Schwartz, Jr., Baltimore, Md. |;
II. N. Hanaford. Louise Brehamy, Opera
concerts.
GRAND CENTRAL.
T. B. Bassett. Pasadena, Cal /; Charles
Stewart. Los Angeles; l.. ID. Kibbers and
wife, Topeka. Kan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
ALBUQUERQUE. JAN. s, 100

The Yaqui Indians are concentrating
their forces and threaten to attack Quay
mae.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
THE BANQUET.

The banquet given last evening by the
New Mexico Bar association Mt the Pal
ace hotel was. 'as Judge A. A. freeman
expressed 1t, the contamination OF the
events that attended the fourteenth an
annual meeting Of the association, says
the New Mexican. II was a perfectly
appointed affair. an event to be remem-
bered for years, a banquet which set the
standard for similar occurrences Of the
future. The forty or more guests who
enjoyed the splendid feast Of ylands and
wit gathered in the lobby and psrlors OF
the hotel and at 8 o'clock, TO the inspir-
ing strains OF Perez orchestra marched
into the superbly decorated dining room.
The long walls OF the banquet hall were
draped with large American flags and
bunting, Plnon trees and greens nest
led against the folds Of the banners and
gave a touch OF nature 10 the scene. The
banquet table. which wss In the shape OF
an elongated horseshoe, vas a vision OF
beauty. Along the whole length OF the
table on both sides a wide, dark. scarlet
ribbon seemed to cut thu snowy white
linen into three long avenues. In the
center OF the banquet table green smilax
in sinuous curves made u fresh. green
trail which circled around beautiful
vases holding ng.stemmed. dark a
nations aud at the head OF the table q
splendid bouquet OF dark red beaut,
roses. From each side OF the table, the
entire length, hung garlands OF smila,
looped to the linen at each seat with q
dark. red ribbon. From the table to th,
center Of the space between the two end
OF the horseshoe wide, crimson, silk rib.
bons were drapsd, coming together 10
the shape OF a baldachin or the point Of
an imaginary May pole. The rolls
served to each guest were also tied with
red ribbon In accordance with the color
scheme OF the decorations. which were
red and green. Artistic silver candslsbra
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
HOTEL HIGHLAND.
TO THE

want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism aud sciatics know that
Chsmberlain's Pain Balm relieved me
after q number OF other medicines and q
doctor had failed. II Is the best linlmsnt
| have ever known of. A. DoDGEN,
Alpharetts. On. Thousands have been
cured of rheumatism by this remedy.
0ne application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05

We use the extract "Ambross Ohentans" which Is imported from East India
SOLELY y ourselves. The value oft this exract as a po Serful nerve AID brain tonic,
and powerful stimulaut II the reproductive organs In both exe cannot 10 over
estimated. It lot N irruant to tn organs OF generation but n recupsrator and
81, and has been known to the native priests of India, Burmah and Ceylon
for ages and has been a harsm secret In all the countries wnereth the Islam has
planted the standard OF polygamy. Invsui, conval@centa public speakers, preach
s~. students lat exaninatons) lawyers tpleading intricate cs@l athletes actors,
will appreciate this 81 nansnt tonic to ne nerve for,es. Sample with
eiical testimonials sent on receipt OF 10 GEMS.
Also the new drug Helanthnum, IN active principal oil the Sunho xer.w which
has been proven a Preventive to an Germ Di@as. Is 70 sedal Action ap tn:
MaLgn ant Blood Diseases loan Serious, haze sp''ily yielded to this nav roasment:
Address with confidence
THE IMMUNE TABLET CO., Washington, d. C.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
An Astonishing But True Story

MY home Is in Sidney Ohio have been nearer death with consumption
uan any other living person in the world. and want you to read this, so you
can tel others. l took a sever cold and NEGLECTED a. | grew worses al he
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
Their Fourteenth Anoual Meeting In the
City Of Santa Re.
BRILLIANT BAR BANQUET.

The New Mexico Bar association held
q public session Wednesday afternoon al
the court house In Santa Fs. The au'
dience that oiled the hail was q repre-
sentative one, and literally applauded
each n Of the speakers. Col. r. X
Twitchell appointed q committee to o.
cort to the chair the new president Of
the bar association, Judge A. A. Free.
man, who had In the forenoon been
unanimously elected. Colonel Twitchell
introduced his successor with q we'll ie-
served eulogy upon the ability and char
acter OF the new official.
Hon. II. ID. Estabrook. a distinguished
member OF the Chicago bar, and counsel
for the Western Union Telegraph com.
psny. who came to New Mexico by invi.
cation OF the bar association to deliver
an address, wa then introduced to the
audience. and he made n brilliant nd.
dress.
An eloquent tribute TO the law and
lawyers closed the brilliant address, Of
Mr.. Kstsbrook. which was warmly ap.
plauded aud constituted an able srgu.
ment for statehood for New Mexico.
NELL B. Field. Rsq., OF Albuquerque,
was the second speaker. and addressed
the audience upon THE Relations of the
Bar and the Bench" He stated that he
had lost his manuscript, this being the
drst address he ever contemplated read
ing from manuscript. He said that the
fundamental principle Of American lib.
critics lies In the truth THAT all men are
equal before the law" When this Is no
longer true. then this nation Is on the
road 10 decay. IL Is the bar and the
bench more than the statesman and the
warrior who have made this nation great
aud free. and the brightest page In
American history wa written by the
courts OF the country. Mr.. Field then
dwelt eloquently upon the relations that
should exist between the bar and the
bench.
Upon the topic. Modern Trusts
Judge Freeman spoke entertsiningly, Civ.
ing a history Of trusts. showing that
they had existed almost from time i'm.
memorial in different forms, and that In
very many countries there had been
Legislative efforts made either to con
troll or TO abolish them. Trusts were
not per "a wrong; combination of cap.
ital was not q necessary evil; the only
good that could be accomplished by leg.
islation was to prevent trusts from i'm.
posing any burden or restriction upon
competing interests; that 80 long az the
people are left free TO contract for them.
selves. no serious injury could grow out
OF them. Contracts made In restraint OF
trade are unlawful, and could be 30 de.
clared by the courts. He was Of the
opinion that a great deal Of unnecessary
political capital was being made out Of
the subject; that party conventions
would declare against them more for the
purpose OF catching votes than for any
thing else. He did not sppreheDd that
trusts would ever seriously impair the
prosperity OF the country.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05

Our Remedies have ben uId for the pat niue years by thu Medical
Profession from whom 10 have testimonials Of the Highest Praise.
Having opened a Correspondence Department we treat Nervous Dr.
seases,L Loss OF Nerve Power, Mental weakness. all Diseases and Weak
ness OF the Reproductive Organs Tooth sex 49, Loss or Sexual Pc YER.
Chronic Malarisi Uhls, Blood ld Canserous Diseases. We solicit
Chronic Cases. also those that have been victims Of bold advertising
concerns. We do not guarantee cures but promise the
MOST AVAILABLE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-05
THE TERRITORIAL LAWYERS.

For Sale by j. II. O'Rielly 4 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Maj. G. j. House of Augusta, received
word Tuesday afternoon, that his son
Ralph had been located in Haverhill. 1t is
thought that Ralph must have walked
the greater part Of the way to Haverhill,
as he did not have money enough with
him to take him out of the State,
The Ladies' Circle Of the Second Par
ish viii go on picnic to Mrs. Durgin s.
Evergreen Landing, Peak island, on
Thursday, July 18th Take 2 clock boat.
Yesterday morning Archibald McCaus-
land was before Judge Hill, charged with
stealing money and other things from
his room mates at the farm of Ira Foss,
proprietor of the Checkley house. Nc
Causland was found guilty and was SEN
fenced to jail for four months.
The trustees Of the Maine Eye and Ear
Infrmary met Tuesday evening and elect
ed Drs Harry Gribben and Frank Dona-
hue of Portland, graduates of the Maine
Medical school, 1900, house physicians
to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment OF DR.. Little. On account OF pres.
sure Of work it was deemed advisable to
divide the work between two physicians
this year.
The ire was still smouldering on Peaks
island yesterday, but its condition was
not bad enough to send in a call for
Engine z, which laid at Portland Pier
all day.
The hot weather Of yesterday gave way
to vigorous gusts of wind last evening,
when clouds of dust blew through all OF
the streets. The signs sw ing to and fro
sending out very wintry like sounds.
Officer Emery and wife, who were in
jured in a runaway accident at Wood
fords Monday afternoon, left the Maine
General hospital Tuesday night. Both
are greatly improved.
Under the direction of Deputy Mar
shals Firth and Chenery small seizures
of liquor were made last evening at
James Bradley's place, p Commercial
street, and at Augustus w. Sylvester S
place, 431 Commercial street.
Yesterday II. P. Hanson, the we'll
known restaurant man, presented to G..
r. Whitney of West Falmouth q fine belt.
The presentation took place in Mr.
Hanson S restaurant and was a pleasant
occasion. For the last seven years Mr..
Whitney has been leaving milk at Mr..
Hanson's place and the gift was made
as mark of appreciation.
Mr.. f. W. Simpson, the wen-known
local musician, has been elected as band
master OF Howe West End Military
band, and is to take active steps in the
direction Of bringing this band to a
more important position than that which
it now occupies as one of the promising
bands of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. DR.. Driscoll and daughter, Hen
rietta, are spending week at Winthrop.
W. II. Hurd, proprietor of New City
Hotel Of Manchester, N. H., was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. John Turner, one of the day clerks
at SchIotterbeck' S drug store, is passing
his vacation at his old home in Thomas
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace Noyes, Of
Winter street, sail from New York this
week to attend the Christian Endeavor
Convention in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr..
Lawrence and Mrs. Patterson of New
York are the guests Of Mrs Abiel Carter
of Danforth street.
A jolly camping party left yesterday
for Kezar Falls. Mrs. Benjamin Harris,
Mrs H. T. Whipple and Mrs. S. j. Pet
tengill are the chaperones. In the party
are the Misses Peck, Harris, Bessie Whip
pie and Edith Woodbury. and Messrs. Ed.
Pettengill, Ripley, Dana, Phil CoyIe,
Norman Peck and Oliver Harris
Mrs, Peary, wife of Lieut. II E.Peary,
the Arctic explorer, with her daughter,
Marie, and Mr.. Emil Diebitsch, brother
Of Mrs. Peary, arrived at the home Of
Mrs. Peary, mother of the lieutenant, at
Pleasantdale, Monday, from Washington,
D. G. Mr.. Diebitsch left Monday night
for the navy yard at Portsmouth, N.
III. Mrs Peary and daughter will remain
until Thursday, when they will leave
for Sidney, G. b., from which place they
expect to sail on Saturday in the steam
er Windward, bound for Greenland.
Prof. Arthur b. Morrill, of the New
Haven State Normal-Tra school,
and Prof. George P. Phenix of the Will
limantic State Normal Training school,
are in the city for the summer vacation.
Miss Ruth G. Long, formerly of Port
land, is singing at DR.. Gordon's church,
the New Old South, Boston.
Mrs. Warren Burbank of Dorchester,
formerly of Portland, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edmund 9. Forbes, Ma
tional City, California.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
OLD HOME WEEK.
Plans for the Great Celebration ia
Portland.

Biddeforda has at last organized local
Old Home Week association with these
officers:
President, Mayor N. B. Walker; vice
presidents, Eugene D. O'Neil, Mrs. Es-
telle M. Patterson, Mrs. W. e. Youland;
secretary, Mrs, Joseph Il. Mason; treasur-
er, Joseph Gooch; executive committee,
VIM. g. Youland, Gorham, N Weymouth,
Marshal Tetrault, Cornelius Horigan,
James G. Garland, Mrs Charles Pres
colt, Mrs. Thomas McDermott, Miss
Georgia Staples, Mrs. John B. Moran,
Mrs. Jere Shaw.
Plans for the Biddeford celebration Will
be formulated in few days No other
town or city in York has taken any action
in the matter or seems likely to.
Brunswick is sending out in connection
with the Invitation of the state associa
tion circular descriptive of her local
programme which viii include a process
sion of clubs and fraternaI orders on We'd
nesday morning; hose company contests
in the afternoon; reception by the Sat-
urday club on the campus Wednesday at
ternoon and in the evening an address at
the Town hall by James McKeen of New
York, For Thursday a great excursion to
MeIrymeeting park is on the cards.
Yesterday Secretary Bigelow of the
local association received a list of 354
names from the Sons of Maine in Chica-
go He has 1860 additional Invitations
which are being sent out and will prob
ably have to get still more.
DR. Chellis Of Woodfords is preparing a
booklet containing some of his verses APP
propriate to the occasion and number
of Portland's most attractive scenes, in
tending it for use as d souvenir OF the
week.
Mayor Robinson is engaged in making
up list of distinguished sons Of Maine
who will be the guests OF Portland for the
state celebration. They will receive
special invitation deliberately engraved.
Among the names on the list will be
those Of Governor Frank S. Black of
New York ana Governor Pingree OF
Michigan.
II the plans of Secretary Rich of the
board OF trade materializes there will be
an international exhibition of battleships
in Portland harbor during Old Home
week, Mr.. Rich has received a reply to
a recent letter to the United States consul
at Halifax stating that an invitation
from the city to the British fleet now in
the st. Lawrence river would be con
sidered by Admiral Beresford upon the
return OF the fleet to Halifax. Admiral
Beresforl, with the fleet, will visit Bos-
ton ia a few weeks, and Will be greeted
by Admiral Sampson, who was on board
the British flagship at Bermuda several
months ago.
The presence in the harbor OF the North
Atlantic squadron and the British fleet
will certainly make feature that will
attrao5 thousands to the city.
Adjutant Davis of the First Regiment
has received letters from six OF the twelve
companies OF the First Regiment accept
ing the city invitation to come here on
August 9TH He hopes to secure at least
eleven of the twelve companies of the
regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
More Hammocks.

If you are among those who
were disappointed at the giving
out Of the hammocks the other
day. come in early. A new lot
Of the dainty close woven ones
at $I.25 has come, but there's
no telling how long they'll last,
as they seem 10 fairly melt away
they're picked off so fast. It's
no wonder, though, for it's an
exceptional hammock bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
THE GEM.

The players at the Gem are at last
caught by the popular wave and success
rings clear with unstinted praise over the
highly commendable performance of The
Lottery Of Love. There is absolutely no
reason why the stock company should not
be warmly received as this organization
contains more metropolitan favorites
than ever presented at one time at the
Gem theatre.
Carrie Clarke Ward, who is making q
pronounced hit as-the meddling mother
in-law, was at one time successful star
on the Pacific Coast. The management
is to be congratulated for the strong &C
QUESTION which has proven of great
value to the patrons of the Gem theatre
Willis Granger, Richard Bennett, George
OsbOurne and Lawrence E1dinger con-
tinue in the merry making with Teresa
Maxwell, Myrtle May and Eugenia
Hayden.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
CAUCUSES.

The Republicans of Greater Portland
are hereby notified to meet in caucus in
their respective ward rooms, on Monday,
the sixteenth day of July, A. d. 1900, at
73O p M, for the purpose of choosing
seven delegates from each ward to at
tend the Portland Republican Repre-
sentative Conventions, to wit; To
nominate six candidates for Representa-
tives to the Legislature from the former
city of Portland, and to nominate one
Representative to the legislature from
the former city of Deering. The candi.
dates selected from the former city of
Portland are notified to meet in conven-
tion at Republican Headquarters, Brown
Block, 587 Congress street, on Tuesday,
the seventeenth day of July A. D. 1900
at clock p. M, for the purposes
aforesaid. The candidates selected from
Wards 8 and 9, the former city of Deering,
are notified to meet in convention at the
Ward 8 ward room, Morrills Corner, on
the seventeenth day of July, A. d. BOO,
at 30 p. M, for the purpose of nomi-
Mating one candidate for Representative
to the Legislature from the former city
OF Deering
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
BURGLARY AT NEW GLOUCESTER
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.1

New Gloucester, July 1.-The store of
Atwood and Bennett, general traders, was
entered by burglars Tuesday night, July
10th and the contents of the money draw
er rifed. The burglars entered by side
window breaking large Tane of glass
and lowering the upper sash. Nothing
but the small amount of cash in the
money drawer was talken, and it is thought
that the parties were frightened away be-
fore doing much damage. AS many
tramps pass through the town on the Nj.
@. Il. r.. line it is probable that some of
their fraternity took a flying trip to the
village.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
ACADEMY DAY. AT FRYEBURG

"ACADEMY' DAY" AT FRYEBURG.
Fryeburg, July 1.-THE second annual
celebration of Academy Day. at Frye
burg VIII occur Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 9Th and 9th.
The exercises this year will all take
place In the village, according to this
provisional programme:
Wednesday-At one of the church build
lngs or academy hall, ii a. M, addresses
by two former principals of the academy,
Augustine Simmons, ESQ No. Arson,
Me-; John f. Hull, A. M, Adams,
gor, Me. /; ode, Mr.. John Stuart BarrOws,
Boston, Mass. l 80 to 4.80 D. m. banoref
at "rhe Oxford, Hon. William w
Towle of Boston, postmaster; to s D.
M, class reunions
Thursday-The trustees of the academy
have invited all interested and especially
the members of the recently formed cor
pOratiOn of '"The Association of the
Alumni and Friends of Frye burg Acade.
my, to joint meeting to discuss, and
II possible, formulate plans for united &C.
tion in promoting the prosperity of the
academy. 1t is earnestly desired that
every friend of the academy who receives
one OF the circulars Will answer it, by adj
dressing one of the committee stating the
probability Of their attendance at the
banquet: Walter A. Robinson, chair
man, Ernest r. Woodbury., Mrs, Henry
Eames, Mrs. William II. DeCrow, Miss
Hattie A, Pike, Miss Hattie Abbott
Miss Sadie M, Locke, Mrs. Leah b
Chase, Miss Mary Barrows, secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
MOONLIGHT SAIL.

The members Of Co. c., A. o. H., and
their friends, making party of e5O took
a moonlight sail among the islands on
the steamer Alice Howard Tonight the
Alice Howard will take another moon
light sail about the islands, leaving Port
land at 80.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
Per Order.
Republican City {

George II. Allan, Chairman.
Frank L. Moore Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
More Ice Cream.

The genial demonstrators in the
basement is daily serving free.ice
cream 10 the crowds who attend.
Lots Of people come in skeptcal
that smooth ice cream can be
made without a dasher They
60 away enthusiastic over the
XXfh century freezer which
makes the best Of cream and
ices without particle Of crank
turning
The 2 quart size costs only
$3.50
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
NEW STEAMER LINE PROPOSED
FOR PORTLAND.

Complete details were obtained on Sat
urday OF a new steamship service which
is to be established between New York
and New England ports. The company,
which is now known as the Manhattan
Steamship Company has been incorpor-
ated under the laws of Delaware and will
comprise the following lines: New York
q Portland Line, for Portland, Me !;
New York q Bangor Line, for ROckland,
Camden, Belfast, BuckspOrt and Bangor,
Me-. New York q So. John Line, for
Bar Harbor, Eastport and Calais. Me-,
and ST. John, N. B New York q Halli-
fax Line, for Yarmouth and Halifax, n.
S Cape Breton and Prince Edward
Island; New York & Cottage City Line,
for Cottage City, Mass. 1t is the COM
panyS' intention to have these various
lines in operation in September. There
are to be six steamships, the cargo capac-
lty OF each ranging from 1000 to 1890
tons with accommodations for from so
to $50 passengers each
Plans for the establishment of this ser
vice have been under way for some time,
The chief promoters being Mr. Richard
MOrrell, president of the Campbell Nor
rell Co and the Passsaic Brick Co. Of
Passaio, n. j.. Mr.. n. /. NewcOlnb and
Mr.. Edward b. Crinna, the we'll known
promoter. the latter having charge prin
C1Dallt Ol buC uutbuCldl emu OIL UU6 6uU6I-
prise. Mr.. MCrIeu is president, and Mr..
James n. Huston. former United States
Treasurer, is treasurer of the company
Among the other members of the board of
directors is Seth l.. Larrabee, president
Portland q Yarmouth Electric Railway
New York Journal of Commerce.
RAILROAD WILL BE EXTENDED.
Oakland, July 11.-Last fall prelimi-
nary survey was made of the franklin
and Kennebec line from New Sharon to
Oakland, and few days ago the engi-
neers completed another final survey of
the line as far as Oakland. 1t is said
that they have located the line within a
few feet of where it was located by the
survey Of last fall and that the site of the
depot will be near the residence of VIM.
NJ. Aver in Fairfield street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
UNDNRMOOD sPRING.

A member of the Fadettss, who has
not been heard in Portland before this
season, is Miss Bullock, the cello player.
She is an accomplished musician and
there are few better players on the cello
in New England than she She was for
some time a pupil of Fritz Giese, who is
we'll known here as a master of this in
strument. Recently she has been under
the instruction Of Carl Barth who has
few equals as a teacher, 1t is from the
fact that Mrs. Nichols has secured such
players as this and has kept them togeth-
er TOR a long time that the orchestra has
gained so wide and enviable a reputa.
ton. This season they are playing better
than ever before and it is not surprising
that their audiences are appreciat ing
their work more AMI more every day.
They give two open air concerts each
day and play at 10 p. m. in the Casino