davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

The LIncoln club observed the anniver-
sary Of the birth of the Martyr-President
for whom it Is named, with n banquet,
which was held in the Auditorium. 1t
was an unqualified success, n feast Of
oratory and a How of soul. The princi-
pal speaker of the evening was Congress
man Chester 1. Long OF Kansas, who de-
iivereu ringing, eloquent and brilliant
address which fairly took his hearers off
their feet and gave them q good Idea OF
the kind Of orators the people out in
kansas ssEd to the National House or
representative to represent 3heir inter
sets 1t was Congressman Longs first
appearance In Maine ana the first address
he ever delivered to a New England
gathering, but II he is at all susceptible
to the pra Sc o. an enthusiastic audience
ae Will come this way again. and MEM
psrs Of the Linooln club ut least win be
anxious to hear him whenever he o. msf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

tables were six others, at which were
seated nearly 200 members OF the club
and well-known citizens. A tine orohes'
ira furnished musin during the evening
ana Caterer Woodbury. furnished an ex-
cellent dinner.
When the cigars were lighted, Presl-
dent Frank l Moore OF the Lincoln club
raped the sssemblage TO order and
spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens, Friends and Invited
Guests-I extend to you in bahalf OF the
Lincoln Club a cordial greeting and
hearty welcome to our eleventh annual
banquet, to do honor Co the name and
tame OF our martyr President, Abraham
Lincoln; q name that belongs not to a
single city, not TO single state, but to
the American people. IL Is the heritage
OF no political party; 10 belongs to the
Ages It is iuli OF Inspiration embodiss
every Republican doctrine, and represents
the best aims and purposes OF American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

Boston. February u. Forecast; Wed
nesday fair weather; brisk high north
west winds. Thursday fair weather,
warmer during the day.
Washington, February l2.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New Eng
land: Fair Wednesday and ThurSday
colder Wednesday,; brisk to high north
westerly winds and gales on the coast
Wednesday diminishing Thursday.
Portland, Feb. -. 1901. -Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. %. 7S3. thermoms-
ter. 12; dew point, 4; rel, humidity, 69, T.,
direction of the wind, W.; velocity OF
the wind q; state of weather, CLOUDY.
Sp. m.-Barometer. go 5l5; thermoms-
ter. Is; dew point, 6; rel humidity, 81,
direction Of the wind. NM; velocity OF
the wind. 10; state of weather clear,
Maximum temperature. 2S; minimum
temperature. IL; mean temperature. 20;
maximum wind velocity, "A Nwi precipI-
tation-24 hours, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13
HARES! HARES /!

We have just placed in our salesroom
III Middle St, the largest stock of Bel
gian Hares in the city, and of the best
strains in New England. You are cor
daily invited to call and see them. We
can interest you and save you money.
GLEhW00D BELGIAN HARE CO.,
III Middle St, Portland, Me.
ian2l diwlstp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

This fine house about to be constructed for the Suburban Realty Co. 1t will
Nc. V. p
time Why verify though everybody inflicted with the
body the
only
p
50 Exchange will build this
fcent beach the
Mountain View Park previous offers and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13
10 Pages.

citizenship. doubt II there Is another
name that more fully illustrates the pos
abilities and triumphs OF American op-
portunity thau that OF Lincoln. For it
IL the pride of our Institutions and the
boast Of our citizenship. that We have
no definsd GLASSES, that we are not
hemmed In. ana there IL q spread above
the head OF the poorest boy a sky studded
with the bright stars OF nope.
The Declaration of Independence was
Lineoln's . compendium OF political wis
dom. The lives OF Washington, Jefferson
and Madison were his constant study.
From day to day the life Of the American
people, walked In It's light, thought with
its power OF thought, felt the beotinRs Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

Continued ON THIRD raGe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, Feb. 12, taken at 8
p. m, meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature. direction of wind state Of
weather;
Boston, 20 degrees, NV, clear; New
York. 22 degrees. NV, clear; PhiIadsl-
phia, 20 degrees, NV, clear: Washington,
% degrees, NV, clear; Albany, ~ degrees,
NV. clear; Buffalo, II degrees. NV,
snow; Detroit, ~, NV, clear; Chicago,
IA degrees, NV. clear; st. Paul,l6 degrees,
SW. clear; Huron, OAK, 40 degrees,
clear; JacksonylIle, 81 degrees. NE,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

The large Auditorium was brilliantly
illuminated and there were special deco
rations for the occasion. Over the gallery
was the familiar orayon portrait OF
Lincoln, while portraits OF Mckinley,
Roosevelt, ex-Gov. Cleaves and Thomas
b. Reed were placed on the sides OF the
hall. At the END of the hall was hand.
somely decorated pavilion. tasterully fur
nished and bright with incandescsnt
lamps. At this end OF the hall were
placed two tables at right angles with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13
(Talk No. 400l
COR r ECTLY
FITTE D
SPECTACLE S 8.

Every person who wears glasses
should consider the Importance Of
wearing only those that are uerfectly
adapted to the eye. Many eyes have
been injured by wearing improperly
fitted spectacIes. When you attempt
TO read, do the eyes tire, blur or
water? DO they ache or are they In.
tiamsdP These symptoms point to
an error in the refraction OF the mus
cles of the eye. These troubles can be
perfectly corrected with glasses sucn
as sell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-13

Presidents Frank 1. Moore Of the club
presided and made an eloquent introuuc-
tory address. The other speakers OF the
evening were Congressman Amos L..
Allen, ex-Mayor Charles II. Randall,
Walter G. Emerson. DIR. K. e. Holt and
MIR. 1. x, Ststson OF Bangor.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.
Representatives of Pan-American Ex-
 position Making d Collection.

Pony" Moore, the well known theat- rical manager and newspaper man, has arrived in Manila from the states on the Yuensang. accompanied by W. S.. Longnecker of Buffalo. N. Y.. for the purpose of organizing the big Filipino exhibit for the Pan-American exposi- ton, Buffalo, which opens May of this year.
 It is Moore's intention to secure 100 people here. women and children. This number will include types of as many of the numerous tribes of the island as it Ia possible to get together, with everything in the way of dress. imple- ments of war. peace and the trades. vacations, etc, that characterize them.
 Trips will be made into the far in- terior. where conditions will permit. by Messrs. Moore and Longnecker. The Mohammedans of the island of Sulu will be no unimportant part of the ag- gregation. As. complete T collection as possible will be made of the woods. flora. insect, reptile, animal and bird life of the islands.
 The school system of the Filipinos will also be demonstrated. The trade. vacations and professions of the na- tives will be shown by natives at work. material in quantities for this purpose being part of the collection. The col lection is not intended as a purely amusement feature of the exposition. It Is to be mainly industrial. Rope making. for which the Philippines are noted, will be one of the big features. This exhibit is to be the most impor- tant one at the exposition. and will be made under the personal supervision of Director General Buchanan of the ex- position.
 The space reserved for the exhibit covers four acres. It will be laid out as Filipino village with a broad street down the center from the front en- trance. The buildings lining both sides of this street will be of native con- struction of bamboo and nipa, quan- titles of which material will be taken to the states with the exhibit. A large theater will be given. In it typical Fill ipino acts will be given. A Filipino stiinged orchestra will furnish the mu- sic. and both brass band and bam- boo band will furnish music for the out side. Filipino curios will occupy a large museum building. The industries of the people will be exhibited In the small buildings built for the purpose. Water buffaloes, the small native po- nies, the game cocks and other fowls and animals will he allowed to run about the place. A fine line of native vehicles and boats will be shown also. Mir. Moore expects to leave for home | about April 18th. The sanction of the government has been granted for the collection and removal Of the exhibit ! from the islands.-Manila tP. I) Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

had ideas so very far advanced over those of "the lady on horseback" is shown by the rapid increase in popu- larity of "astride' riding by leading so- ciety women of this city. Boston. and at the famous winter resorts of the south.
 During the past year many fair equeatriennes have been seen riding astride over the Central park bridle path. and it is intimated that we'll known riding academy in Philadelphia has for some time past encouraged the new style of saddle among its women patrons. With such progress being made among horsewomen, 1t Is likely that the day is not far distant when the woman on a diamond frame wheel will cease to be a curiosity to man. or . source of nervous prostration to her less venturesome sisters. Without question there is more rigidlty to and more satisfaction and comfort in rid ing diamond frame than drop frame wheel. and the woman who prefers such mount, if properly costumed. is perfectly safe in adopting it.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

Now that Aguinaldo is a captive and has taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, the war may be regarded as practically over. The Tagals in the Philippines, as well as the Tagals in the United States. the American La- boucheres and Steads who have been yelling step the war and doing here ex- actly what their congeners have done in England. invested Aguinaldo with qualities he did not possess. His ignor- ant and superstitious followers in the Philippines believed that he was en- dowed with supernatural powers. that he bore charmed life and could not be captured by the Americans. His hysterical adherentn in the United States were never happier than when they compared him with Washing ton, and painted him as patriot bat ting for human liberty and standing up against the rapacity and dishonesy of brutal and imperialistic government It Is difficult to form a clear judgment of the man, because his friends and his enemies have indulged in such violent language and the report, are SO con fiicting. But it makes little difference now whether he was a patriot or mere- ly an interruptions adventurer, who. after having been bought by the Span- iards. broke faith and cast his lot with the United States, as some of his de- tractors assert to be the fact. He ex- ercised great influence over the Fiji pinos. He was undoubtedly the brains and dominant force of the rebellion. Now that he has fallen and accepts the situation. there Is nothing left to his followers except to follow his example and lay down their arms. That they are doing.
 His supporters in the United States were as morbdly happy for the first day or so succeeding his capture as those women who find q curious pleas ure in going to funerals or fighting at the doors of a morgue to view the latest ghastly evidence of a tragedy. Aguin- aldo, lured to captivity through treach- cry, was martyr. The Little Ameri cans went round with long faces and joy in their hearts. They reminded one of those misguided Englishmen who surreptitiouoly decorate the statue of Charles l. Some people find martyrs very precious. It is such a comforting thing to be able to look up to halo.
 Napoleon on his rock, defiant to the last. is always heroic figure. Aguin aldo, on the island of Guam. disdain- ing amnesty and contemptuous of his captors. would always have been pa thetic figure; perhaps distance would have made him assume noble propor- tions. But Aguinaldo. enjoying life in Manila and subscribing to the oath of allegiance, dwindles down into nothing. You can't make a martyr of man who refuses to be martyrized. The halo loses it's refulgence. Lacking as the Little Americans are fin a sense of hu- nor, and entirely deficient in all sense of perspective, even they were forced to admit, after they had recovered from their surprise, that the blood of mar tyrs did not run through the veins of Aguinaldo.-Maurioe Low in the Ma tional Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
REGENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

The judgment of the supreme court os New York. appellate division, affirming a verdict of $500 in favor of the pladn- tin for false arrest and Imprisonment by police officers. was recently affirmed by the court of appeals (Snead vs. Bon- noil. 5s N. F. Rep. SsY. Tn this ease the plaintiff was arrested and impris- oned by the officers without a warrant on the suspicion that he was carrying stolen property. But instead of beiug tried for the alleged offense for which he was arrested. he was rearraigned upon a charge of carrying concealed weapons. and for this ofYense he was convicted. The court of appeals said ::
 "The situation was. therefore, that the plaintiff had been placed under an arrest without reasonable cause for it's having been made: that he was de- tained In prison for a period of time after his arre ignment upon the charge, and was subsequently, fearraigned and held for trial upon another charge of having committed a misdemeanor. The procedure in this case was without warrant in the law. It would not do to hold that the illegality of a persons ar- rest upon an unfounded charge could be cured by the subsequent charge and conviction for another offense"
 ssss
 Where village discharges It's sew age into a river. thereby polluting and dlscoloring the waters. the New York supreme court appellate division, in the case of Butler vs. Village of White Plains (69 N. Y. Supp. 193). holds that on the petition of a lower riparian own- CT equity will restrain the same to pre- vent multiplicity of suits, as such act Is continuing nuisance.
 ssss
 A punitive order of the court of chan cery fining or imprisoning a party for contempt Is held by the court of errors and appeals of New Jersey in the case of Grand Lodge vs. Jansen GAS Atl. Rep. 526). not to be appealable. if the matter and party be within the juris- dicton of the court.
 The expenditure by q husband of his own moneys in the improvement of the property of his wife is presumed to be a gift to her. In the absence of proof of a contrary intent. holds the court of errors and appeals of New Jersey, in the case of Selwer vs. Selwer GAS Att. Rep, 5e2).
 Afildavits made before a. notary of another state are void, holds the su- preme court of Illinois In the case of Bell vs. Farwell (59 N. F.. Rep, 956), where the notary makes no certificate of his authority to administer oaths under the laws of that state. and no other evidence of such authority is sub- mitted to the court.
 The objection that a judge sitting in the United States circuit court is dis qualified because of personal interest or relationship to the parties from acting upon preliminary questions arising in a suit ia one for determination by such judge, holds the United States circuit court of appeals in the case of Coltrane vs. Templeton Q06 Fed. Rep. 370). and his decision that he Is not disqualified from acting in such matters is not re- viewable by appeal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

Proposals for twelve brick school buildings and electric light, steam heat and water and sewer systems. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C., April 23, 1901. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Buildings, etc, River side, Cal. and addressed to the Commis- sioner oe Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock D. m. of We'd nesday. June 5. 1901, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and com plete four (D dormitories, two @ em- ployes quarters, one CD schoOlhouse. one CD mess hall, one CD superin- tendents residence, one CD laundry, one CD warehouse, and one CD office. all to be of brick; also water and sewer, elec- tric light and steam heat systems. upon the site of the new Indian school near Riverside, Cal, in strict accord ance with plans, specifications and in- structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office, the offices of "The Press" Riverside, Cal; the Herald" Los Angeles. Cal; the Chronicle" San Francisco, Cal: the Morning Ore gonian," Portland, Ore: the Arizona Republican" Phoenix, Ariz.; the Globe Democrat" St. Louis. Mo-; the "Westliche Post" St. Louis, Mo-; the "Pioneer Press" St. Paul, Minn-; the "Times- Herald" Chicago, H.; the Builders and Traders Exchange, Omaha, Neb.; the Builders and Trad ers' Exchange, Milwaukee, Wis; the Northwestern Manufacturers Associa- tion, St. Paul. Minn.; the U. s. Indian Warehouses at No. 1908 Howard St..
 Omaha, Neb.; No. 235 Johnson St., Chi cago, Ill., and No. 77-79 Wooster St..
 New York. N. r., and the Indian school
 Ferris, Cal. For further information apply to Harwood. Hall. Supt. Indian School. Ferris. Cal. or this office. A. c. Tonner, Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY.

Tt is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w.. Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: T really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore. and she became So enthusiastic over its merits that at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him dose of this remedy, which helped him. I repeated the dose. and in fifteen minutes he left my store. smilingly in- forming me that he felt as well as ever" Sold b. all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
MRS. McKINLEY's AILMENT.

The illness of Mrs. Mckinley. due, as it is stated, to 'bone felon," on one of her fingers, is not of itself of serious nature. Although the pain occasioned by the local inflammation is very great and the constitutional disturbance more or less severe, there is no danger of blood poisoning when prompt treatment is given by free incision of the affected part. As the latter has already been done by her physician. it is to be hoped that her recovery will be rapid and sat- isfactory.
 Generally the disease Is caused by a severe bruise, which infames the cov- ering of the bone, causing deep seated suppuration.
 As the investing membrane of the bone is very firm and unyielding, the accumulation of the effusion under meath 1t has no ready vent, and when relief of pain and tension is not afford- ed by deep cut, either the bone itself is apt to be destroyed or the finger is rendered useless by subsequent de- struction of it's joints and tendons.
 When the operation is delayed by want of pluck" in the patient, the matter" is likely to burrow under the deeper tissues of the palm and jeopar- dlze the entire hand. Happily, in these times of improved anaesthesia, there need be no pain felt by the knife, and, with the perfection of wound treatment no fear of subsequent blood infection.
 It is not at all unlikely that in a per son with delicate hands comparative ly slight injury may cause a relatively great amount of mischief. Hence 1t is quite possible that the mere pressure on finger rings by hearty handanakine may have been the initiative cause Tn Mrs. McKinley's case.-New York Her. aid.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused bya Pestiferous
 Germ.

Ring worm and dandruff are some what similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the falling hair, and. finally. badness, and to cure dandruff 1t is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair prep aration that would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpicide. which positively kills the dandruff germ. al- lays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all drug glsts. Take no substitutes. There is nothing just as good"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
(PAoIrrc sYsrEM)

Commencing January 30, 1901, trains will leave Maricopa as follows; C kO A. M. DAILY NEW OR- csC~ leans express for Tucson, Ben som Deming, El Paso. San Antonio, Houston. New Orle ans. Connecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and Chi cago; also for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. | E0 P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN A'OO for Gila Bend and way sta- tions.
 4 HC r. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN N'C~ for Tucson and way stations. O 10 P. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC EX- "'AC press for Los Angeles. Fresno. Sacramento and San Francisco. Con- meeting at Sacramento and San Fran cisco for points in Oregon, Nevada and Utah. T. H. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass Agt.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

For time at other local stations call on Agent Joining station.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction wita D. v. kP. Ry for Jerome; P. q K. Junction with P. & E. F. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with etage to Grown King and other mining pointsi i Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage iines for Congress HarQua Hsla, Stanton ard Yarneli Hot Springs Junction with the c. (. HsAI O., for Castle Greek Hot Springs, tf c all l-year-round health resort phGniy with q e ~. &P.& " R. R. TOT points op the 2 P. HIP ANEwALT
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott Arix.
 l. H. Landis, Acting Gen'l Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK RAISER TELLS HOW TO CURE SCOURS
 IN CALVES.

Wm. Abbott. of Tindale, s. Dak., quite an extensive stock raiser. has for a number of years used Chamberlain's s Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for SCOUTS in calves and says he has never known it to fail. He gives a teaspoonful in water as directed on the bottle for an adult man, after each op- eration of the bowels more than natu- ral. Usually one dose Is sufficient. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

Tram No. 1 c< meets with Southern Pacific train No. 9, wsstbound, leaving Maricopa sf eS5 p. m. Train No. 2 eonhsots with southern Pacihc train No. 10, ssstbound, leaving Maricops ai 1.b7 .. m. Pullman aud Free Chair Cars between Ma. ioopa and PAosnix, ano on Southern Paetn trains.
 Connections m Ads at Phoenix with r., P. < P R. R. for Prescott and Consrsas.
 B. F. PORTER, M. O. BICKNELL, Gen1 Supt.
 Gen'l Frt. and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheu- matism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her re- lief. Miss Newman is much respected resident of the village of Gray, N. Y.. and makes this statement for the bene- fit of others similarly afflicted. This linlment is for sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-21
CYCLISTS AND HoRsEwoMEN.

That the woman. who during the past three or four yearn has preferred dia- mond frame wheel and divided skirt to the drop frame and long skirts. has not