davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

To rus tprroR or luN = -Sir Now
lot ~. Red JourHai uormeriy yraiowl step
forward with a btg appropriation for ia apt
students d~ien~' IL might ask Tor sub
script ms ana -c- how many q IL readers
would ike ,o 500 their names m the list. II
the authorities az Rurp 10 would oul, let the
organ ~ the Reds hav" 'roigosV Tor = few
d,vs what AZ Adv-rtianc scheme II would To
Tho -Ked Jevrrdi could ammo uncc. We own
every d-op OF blood In hts body hrs fath-S las
di-owncd him ana ~" are nov hts nearest OF
kin Ne wu print an edition with Ckol sosy's
la,od Urder eiFlr from your ncv sd~sler
And what a chance frr advertisers Hut
Would the patriotic and DISCRIMINATING bla-
ne-S men Who deal out the great business an
nouncem.nt- Of the community ne attracted
hy the organ ard - di-stl~, toth With hAnd.
ted Win the President blood'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

In oil discussion Of the probable penalty
TO be inflicted or which could lawfully h
inflicted upon the assassin CzoLoosz, con-
siderstion does not appear to To given TO
that clause Of tho Constitution t~section ?
Of Article TX which prohibits Congress
from passing any er post faoto law What
over the procedure under which CxoLoosz
may bo tried. the penalty can lie only such
as existing laws allow. and any future
legislation by Congress or by States can
have reference only 10 crimes Of the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
BosToN. Sc

II THE Enron or TRY sUS-Sr A. be-
tween the stand taken nv senator yelling
ton OF Maryland and the course pursued
by the Asu YORK Journal toward the Presi-
dent. | believe the former to he preferable
The Journci reeks With Judas Iscsrictism
while the senator T. only n poor bungling
lmit,tpr 81 Ca-Siusism This II the time
for all rcspectNble newspapers q join with
1HEsvS In Ell discriminating these 'isins. together
with their legitimate ward. anhrchism
a. m IuU.s
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
Now Mr.. Mnlnpronism ms.

A new crop of Mrs. Malapropisms
was gathered by the passengers who
returned to this country not long ago
on the same beat with a certain Chi
cage woman She lamented leaving
London so soon because there was an
elegant sculptor there who waited to
make a bust of my arms" In refer
ring to the delights of her viEiG she
spoke enthusiastically about a fancy
dress ball which she attended, and to
which zone of my acquaintance went
in the garbage of a monk" One of the
passengers congratulated her on her
daughters better health. "She is not
nearly as delicate as she was the last
time | saw her" he said. NO." was
the reply. my daughter is in much
better health. You know that natur-
ally she is a very indicate girl" -
New York Sun.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
WOMEN MAKING PRoeREss.
Julia Ward Howe Believes the Future
Is Full OF Hope.


Julia Ward Howe Believes the Future
Is Full OF Hope.
It seems very strange that after so
many years women should still be
Obliged to beg for equal suffrage, when
It has long since been shown that our
claim is well founded, not only in
ideal justice, but in practical wisdom,
and that it is in the direction of the
tendencies Of civilization. Our appeal
to the legislatures has been refused so
many times that to continue It seems
like leading a forlorn hope. Yet a for
lorn hope is glorious. To lead It is
glorious and to die in it is glorious,
and 1t often conquers, and 1 am full
Of hope, for what is right in itself
must triumph in the end. I feel as
sured that in the near future the CO.
operation of women in municipal and
state affairs will not only be desired,
but demanded, by men of pure and
worthy citizenship. Mothers, wives,
sisters, will no longer stand as sup
plants before state legislatures, ask
Ing that they may become politically
the equals of men who profess to treat
them as superiors, but who really com
bine to keep them in a state of per-
petual minority. w women have
hitherto been a sort of reserve force.
During the rough, early ages of war
fare man did the fighting, but we cher
ished and nourished him. His blood
was in our veins and his courage was
our courage. Thank God. that period
Of war has almost taken itself off; We
are at the beginning of a more peace
full period and now something more is
needed than muscle and the power to
do physical battle. There is need OF
moral and spiritual force and we have
this stored reserve force within us. We
have learned much from the men as
to how the world should be governed
and also some things as to how it
should not. 1t seems Strange that in
Puritan Boston we should still be ask
ing for municipal suffrage, while in
England and Australia and in our own
Western states women has exercised
it for years. Are We, then, so inferior
to those women? Or are our men so
inferior to those men that they cannot
see the business and ~sacredness of our
claims? But this reform is to come.
If the men of this generation have not
wisdom or courage enough to grant 1t
II do not say that this is sol the men
of a future generation viii. If ne one
of us ever votes we have gained this:
We have stood for what was right in
principle and for what will be proved
to be right in practice.-Julia Ward
Howe, in Chicago Chronicle.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
WHEN THIRST INSPIRES.
Odd Means Resorted to to Get tho
Necessary "Eye-Opener."

Odd Means Resorted to to Get the
Necessary "Eye-Opener."
What won't some people do to OBJ
tain a drink of liquor?" was a ques-
ton %propounded the other day by
Lieut.. Charles Cole of the Central dis
trict. The official answered the query
himself by relating two or three stories
of odd means resorted to to get the
necessary "~eye-opener," says the Bal
timore American. zone of the funniest
I ever heard Of" said the lieutenant,
was a trick played by a Marsh ma
ket space hobo on three of his com
panions. The four men had engaged
a room on q small street near the
space 1t was in the dead Of winter
the egg-shaped variety from a neigh
Dor. They built a fire in it, got thor
oughly warmed and then stretched out
upon the floor to sleep. At an early
hour the next morning one of them
awoke in a cold sweat, shivering like
a leaf. The fire had gone out, and
the room was like an icehouse. The
first thing that crossed his mind was
how to get a drink. He had no money
and the next thought was how to get
some. An idea struck him, Without
disturbing his companions he seized
the stove in his arms and proceeded
to the nearest junk shop, where he sold
it for a small amount and got his
drink. 1t is not necessary to add that
he and his friends parted company.
There was another fellow who daily
patroled the space He had a corr
leg. He wanted a drink badly n day
and pawned his artificial limb. Now
he walks with a crutch. In one Of the
pawnshops on the space you will see
a set of false teeth. If / am not mis-
taken, they are exhibited in the win
dow, Until a year ago they were in
the mouth of a once pretty damsel.
She fell from grace, however, by TAX
ing to drink and pawned her teeth be-
cause she wanted whisky"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
wnd Dogs in ontario.

In the Lake of the Woods country, in
Ontario, which may be described as a
wilderness of forest, rock and brush
wood, a race of wild dogs have estab-
lished themselves. and are increasing
in numbers so rapidly that fears are
entertained that the animals will yet
become troublesome. When the Ca
madam Pacific Railway was under con-
struction the camps Of the workmen
had, Of course, to be frequently moved,
and dogs were often left behind, and
eventually, like wolves and foxes,
found means of sustaining themselves.
The animals are large, lean, short
haired, and generally red or red and
white in color. They are exceedingly
wild, and fly on the first approach OF
man. In winter they live by catching
rabbits, that abound in the wilderness
OF brushwood; in summer the wild
dogs catch fish that crowd the smaller
streams that connect inland lakes. The
Indians detest the wild dogs, as they
pursue game and take the bait from
traps, and are a general nuisance
Sometimes a wild dog is taken in a
trap that has been set for other ami
mails, but the beasts are exceedingly
cunning, swift and watchful. A race
Of wild dogs is said to exist in New
foundland, keeping near the coast, and
subsisting on what the sea casts tc
the shore. the gulf stream preventing
the ice from forming at certain places
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
srILL TIE WHITE HOUSE.


Designation
President Roosevelt has decided that
the official designation Of the Presi-
dents residence during his admlnistra-
ton shall be white House During
the period of mourning, stationery
with a black border was used, on
which are printed the words "Execu-
tive Mansion, Washington Now that
the period has ended, the personal and
official stationery will all bear the
words "White House, Washington
The American people have called II
White House for nearly a century.
Some presidents have chosen to have
It designated as the Executive Mansion
on their personal as well as their off.
cial correspondence. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt easily fall in with the
popular fancy.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
French Motor Carriages and Cycles.

Last year there were registered In
Paris somewhat over 5000 motor car
riages and about 11,00O motor cycles,
the latter comprising motor bicycles,
motor tricycles and the like. Practi-
cally all Of the French automobiles
have been Of the Observation-Disclosures
type.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

She-Would you hesitate before marry
Ing a woman for her money! He-Oh. no.
A man who is marrying a woman for
her money has no time to lose.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Miss Flummery has such beautiful
hairl Why. she can sit on it." How
careless Of her to leave it lying around
In chairs"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28

Black and white, it seems, will con
tinue its popularity.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-28
SAFETY OF RULERS.
COSTLY DEVICES TO INSURE THEIR
PROTECTION.

The system In Russia Developed into
Almost a soience-Emperor william
Carefully Guarded-sIight Protection
for highlands King.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
RIvERroN paroles.

The Samaritan Society OF Portland
Will hold dinner party Tuesday noon
at Riverton Casino. On Wednesday eve
ming the Tuesday Reading club, party
nf 20. VIII enjoy the evening at the Ca
sine. Thursday evening party of over
a hundred from williston church is TO
en- joy supper and social evening. Fri
day, the 10th, state medical club VIII
have a banquet in the evening.
Wednesday evening Miss Kalsr lie to en-
tertain a party Of friends. Mrs. @. +.
Tohie is to entertain church party OF
friends next Saturday evening.
The quarterly meeting and dinner Of
the Loyal Legion, which was to have
been held at the Casino Wednesday eve
ming, February 18th, is to be held at the
New Falmouth hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
MONTGOMERY GUARDS BALL.

Tomorrow evening at the Auditorium
will occur the annual drill and Dali OF
the Montgomery GuarGs, Co. Il, FIRST
Regiment Infantry, n. g. S. III. The
committee in charge have arranged the
following programme: An exhibition
game OF basket bali between the teams
OF their own company and that OF b Co.
the Portland Cadets. This game between
the various companies for the past
month has done much to stimulate the
interest betwsen the companies and the
league games that always occur after
the regular drills, there Ii surs to be a
large number OF spectators and this
game between Cos. b and L, will be sure
to be pleasing event, The guards will
give company drill which is sure 60
be of she best as the company has become
noted for It's famous exhibition drills.
An enjoyable order of dances have been
arranged and there Is sure TO be large
gathering of the old Monts. and their
friends. Invitations have been extended
TO ali the officsrs of the guard resi-
dents of the city and many to those out
Of town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
CLARK'S GRAN
QUARRY,
SENATOR

The granite plant of United States Sem
stsr William A, Clark of Montana,
which was recently established at North
jay, and in this city, is booming The
quarry is located at North Jay and the
shipping point lie Portland. ALI expecta-
tions have been fully realized and the
famous millionaire copper king and
statesman of the Northwest Ia well
pleased with the way in which his in
terests are being developed in this state.
Sunday MIR. Washington Hall, a we'll
known architect of New York, who laid
out the plans for the plant at North jay
and In this city, arrived In Portland
de is at the Congress Square hotel and
will remain hsra several days on busi-
ness connected with Senator Clark.
ave have been working in the quar-
ries and In shipping granite since the
third day OF December" said Mr.. Hull
last evening. 1--WE are making excellent
progress and inside OF two weeks there
will be one hundred cutters here. These
cutters are experienced men who are
from all parts OF New England. Long
before summer time we expect to have
the place swarming with men,"
"WilI Senator Clark make visit to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN. .
WHAT Is ITf
10 tle Editor of the Press:

10 The Editor Of the Press:
Private property shall not be taken
for public uses without just compensa-
tiou; nor unless the public exigencies re-
Quirs 1t. '-Const1tution OF Maine; Dec
lAration OF Rights SEQ. II.
I'm all civil suits, and in all controver-
sizes concerning property, the parties shall
have right to trial by jury, except 10
cases where It has been otherwise prac-
tised. ditto, Sec 20.
The right of eminent domain" is the
right to take private property for public
use.
Private property cannot be taken,
therefore. unless 1t is for public use.
nor without making jusU CONDENSATION,
nor unless the public exigenoies require
sucn taking.
Any law or charter authorizing the
taking of private property for any other
than public use. or without making
provision for just compensation, or for
taking it when the public exigenoies do
not require 1t, is absolutely void so far
as the taking OF private property is CON-
cerned
/, Whether the taking authorized is for
a public use, is ordinarily question OF
law discriminate from the language of
the charter. 1t is now settled that to be
"public use," the public must have the
right to use the property taken, under
reasonable conditions and limitations
Whether the conditions and limitations
are reasonable or not, 1t is the province
of the oourt to determine. But the legis-
lature has full power to enact laws to
prevent abuses of every kind including
the charging of unreasonable rates. There
is legally no excuse whatever Tor the pub
Hos suffering from any kind of abuses
by corporations authorized to exercise tha
r Fight OF eminent domain. 1t ia within
the power, and 1t is tho duty Of the legis-
lature to furnish adequate remedy.
2. Who shall determine what is Just
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
HAROLD BAUER.

Harold Bauer, the famous pianist, Will
give piano recital at kotzsohmar hall,
Tuesday evening, February 18th. Seats
on sale at Steinert's music house, Thurs
day morning, February l4th.
MIR. Philip Hale tells this anecdote
about Harold Bauer, whom the Boston
critics proclaim the greatest pianist
since hubenstein:
In q small town in RusSia MIR. Bauer
had put on his programme Hindu danes
by Phtlberi, the composer OF the Mando-
linata, that was once hummed and
strumm ed and drummed over two conti-
nents. When he came to the town after
a bitter sleigh ride, he found this dance
prominently displayed ON the biil-boards
and plaoards. He naturally thought that
the fate OF his performances OF the piece
had preceded him. He went TO the con-
cert-haIl; there was large and friendly
audience; and finally he played the Hindu
Dance. After no had struck the last
chord, there was strange commotion In
the audience. No applause; and the
hearers looked inquiringiy AZ each other
and the pianist. An officer appeared In
the artists room. lie dubbed over with
anger. "Aow dare you deceive our in
teiligent public How dare you ask Tor
money undersfalse pretencesg / shall re-
port you at oncs to the governor OF the
province The pianist. dumfourde
meeklv asked, "But your Excellence,
pray, what have doner' The officer was
speechless for moment. Then the ex-
plosion came. He pointed TO the pro-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
pApEREwskI AND RosENTHAL

The German Times (BsrIin) has the
following story: Curious and signiti-
cant comment has been aroused in Euro
peAn musical circles by the announce
ment that Paderswski has cancelled his
carefully stage-managed and widely adj
vertised tour through the large cities OF
Germany. OF course 1t had been known
that the pianist with the yellow aureoie
would not play In Berlin, for an earlier
experience there had Taught him that the
critics OF the Germ an capital bear him
and his methods no overwhelming love.
The mere cancellation Of dates in the 9TH
or cities would have caused no surprise
in a country where Paderewski is not re-
gardsd as an up-to.date player, but II
now transpires that MorIz Rosenthal, be
it by chance, design or in a spirit of II
tanic playfulness, knowing the German
critics on his side, had arranged q series
of recItals, to take place on the evenings
before the Poles appearance. In the same
cities, and in the same halls. IL is ru-
mored that also through Holland and
Russia, RoEenthal intended to extend
similar delicate attentions to Paderewski.
The latter must have been made aware
of the impending Cyclocean duel. for his
withdrawal came at the eleventh ho1r,
when all arrangements had been COM
plsted by his antagonist. The ostensible
reason given for Paderewski's detection
Is that he must complete his mysterious
opera, on ths last scene Of which he has
been worsing for some years. His opera
resembles the far-famed sea-serpent. In
that 1t has scales, appears periodic ally,
some persons claim to have seen 1t, and
the rest OF US do not believe them."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
WARD S CAUCUS.
Democratic ward Ticket Selected Last
Evening.

The adjourned Democratic caucus in
Ward s was held last evening at the ward
room In Lewis Hall. There was good
attendance. the following being selected
as the ward ticket. George W. FurlonG
presided, and Harry b Russ. Esq, acted
as secretary. The ward ticket Ia as fol-
lows:
Aiderman-.Clarence IL. Dresser.
Councilmen--John 5. Russell, Eugene
I'll, winslow, John IL. Mcdonald.
Warden-George W. Furlong.
Ward Clerk-Harry Is. Russ.
Constahle-Thomas A. Sweeney, Ber-
uard j. McCatferty.
ssCity Committee-George W. Furlong,
George Il. Kelley, Harry u. Russ, Michael
Stevens, Isaac f. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
Portland 8 Yarmouth Electric ny. Co,

For East Deering, Falmouth and Yarmouth
645 a. m. hourly till l2.45p. m. halfhourly till 6.40
D. m. hourly till i0.45 p. IN. Leave Yarmouth
for Portland $40 a. m. hourly till 12.40p. M. half
hourly till $40, T.40, $40 $40 m.
Sundays for Underwood &C SIS hourly till
Ills, Has a. m, 1245 half hourly till els,
745, as, 9.45 p. m. For Yarmouth SIS, 9l5
io.lb l1.i5 a. M, I2.45. las 2l5. 3l6, half hourly
I'LL Sis, Sis, 7.45, s.45, 9.45 p. m. Leave Xar
mouth hour minutes earlier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12

Maine this summer to personally look
after his business hereY"
"That do not know. You Will have
to ask the Senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-28
Operations in South Africa.

London, Oct. 2S.-Genersl Lord
Kitchener reports the surprise OF one
Beer lager and the capture Of two.
One hundred and thirteen prisoners
were taken including three field
cornets. Lord Kitchener also re.
ported that Col. Bsnson's rear guard
has been attacked by Commandante
Grober and Erasmus. No details are
given.
London, Oct. est ia announced
that the South African compensation
committee has automatically settled
the claims OF majority of the foreign
countries. The United States will gel
$4,000.
London, Oct. 2S.-A letter written
by ex-President Steyn of the Orange
Free State to Genersl Lord Kitchener
on September 18Th was published today.
1t asserts that the Boer position is now
better than it was after Commandant
Prinsloo's surrender a year ego. The
letter concludes: "While proclama"
lions have no influence We are pre-.
pared to discuss terms with the under.
standing that no peace would be &c.
ceptsble 10 which the independence of
the republics and the interests OF the
Cape ColonisIs are not maintained"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-28
DESPERADO'S WILD RIDE.

A desperate man. evidently D. C.
Hanks, alias Jones, etc., cowboy,
murderer, and train robber, wanted for
the Great Northern sS3. 900 expires;
robbery at Wagner, Mon, escaped from
the police Saturday morning, aud the
chase after the fleeing desperate made
one of the most exciting days 10 the
history OF the Nashville police depart.
ment.
News of the sensational dash oil the
bapdid spread through the city in o
very few minutes and it was not long
until many citizens, armed with pistols
rifles and shotguns. joined Chief Of
Police Cnrran and Sheriff Hurt and
their men in an effort to apprehend
the man, but be outwitted them all.
Hanks appeared in the store Of New
man & Co., dry goods merchants
Saturday morning, and made small
purchase, presenting q 500 bill, one OF
the unsiRne bills stolen from the ex
press train. Through q ruse two
city dectives, Dryer and Dick.
ems, were called. They placed him
under arrest when the desperate drew
a pair of revolvers and held them of
The man ran into the street and stop
ped all ice wagon, driving three me-
groes from the seat. Then came SEN
sationsl dash through the uptown
streets 10 which many shots we're fired.
Crossing the Cumberland river bridge
he threw the heavy team, breaking q
leg OF one horse. He feared that those
in pursuit would overtake him II he
continued in the wagon. At this juno
ture he held up negro driving a buggy
and started for tae country.
Hanks drove into yard where hun
dreds OF telegraph poles we're being
trimmed. He drove across these at q
terrible pace, travelling over gullies
which q good rider would not attempt
to pass on horseback. After almost
driving the horse to death he mounted
an animal found in Geld and rode
away bareback. Finally he abandon
ed the horse, aud ran through a strip
OF woods Oh foot, and escaped. Near
ly all OF the police and the sherif1's
force, and hundreds OF citizens joined 10
the chase, armed with pistols. rifles
and shotguns. They are still in pur-
suit.
One time when the officers were close
upon him the bandit threw away q
wallet containing sl,040 Of the stolen
money.
The woman, Anna Rogers, alias
Maude Williams, arrested with $500 Of
the stolen money in her possession, re.
fllaas to talk.