davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

Remember that Butman is at 215
Railroad venue Have you seen the
new pictures?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27
IVES, II FLORIST.

We sell more shoes than all Other
stores combined. You know the rea
son. Leon B. Stern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

PLANT NOW.
Hardy two year lilacs, altheas, large
lowered clemaus. climbing and stand
ard roses, wistaria, spireas, syringas
bleeding heart, lilies, honeysuckles
t~uberoses, Boston ivy. caladiums and
madeira bulbs.
IVES THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

VIM. KIEKE, PROPRIETOR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

NOVELTY FABRICS IN SUMMER
GOODS. DON'T MISS INSPECTING
OUR LINE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27
Kid Gloves

Kid gloves for spring are now here.
All the correct shades in complete line
of sizes. Hardly necessary TO say that
the quality will prove reliable, and if a
pair happens to prove defective we re-
place them with a new pair. Our kid
glove trade demonstrates our leader
ship in this line.
Every pair guaranteed and every
pair fitted while you wait.
Special Easter prices:
81 gloves reduced .St.5o
1925 gloves reduced to......... .$t.oo
We have a nice line Of the new lace
mitts in black and white-the latest
fad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

The belts themselves are in the pop
ular styles of plated MORE antique,
~taffeta, taffeta and satin. The innova-
tions lie in the clasp. which holds firm
~, and in the back piece, with its in
visible skirt supporter.
They give the much desired long
waist line, without allowing the belt to
sag.
The buckles show a variety of pref
ty designs and the favorite finishes
gun metal. oXidized, French gray and
black. Prices follow:
Silk Elastic Belts one and one and a
quarter inches wide, decorated buc-
kles and back pieces to matchl 81,
SIPS to 81.
Belts of Double Faced Black Satin
Ribbon. heavy Oxidized and French
Gray Metal Clasps, SIPS, s1.5o and
St.75.
Belts of Antique Moire with Oxidiz-
ed and French Gray Clasps and Back
Pieces, at so cents, rs cents, 81 up to
$3.50.
THE ECONOMIST
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

H RAHa P AW Tg so EF ha hSy kR GSERE9R T Has% 5SP FAHMH55 %H a f&%A%@5 h v SzMS5AA N E#h H #%F#
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27
VeiIings and Neokwesr.

The new ideas of the season are
here in ~profusion. Veilings of Net,
Chiffon and Maline; plain, spotted,
dotted or figured. in every within or
caprice of fashion, all at moderate
prices.
Neckwear, in Silk, Cotton, Lace and
Chiffon, at 35c, SOC, 75e, St.oo and
$3.50.
Rufus and Collarettes at 98c, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27

Everybody said last year we had the
finest line of Parasols in the country,
so if you are looking for Parasol Head
quarters-the place where you can buy
the latest conceit in this line, without
paying a fancy price, come here.
We can show you a score OF beauti-
full styles, no two alike, for of course
every lady wants one different from
other peoples. Prices:
White China Silks, at 81 up to s..
Black China Silks, 81 up to IS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

Only fifty yards more. The miners be
gin TO yell. But Baptiste. waving his
lines high IN one hand. sei:.es bis toque
with the other. whirls II about his head
and fiings IL with fiercer yell than
ever M the hroachos. Like the burst
ing OF hurricane the pintos leap for
ward and with splendid rush cross
the scratch. winners by their own
length.
There was wild quarter OF On hour.
The shanty men had torn off their
coats and were waving them wildly
and tossing them high. while the
ranchers added TO the uproar by emp
tying their revolyers into the air In a
way that made one nervous.
When the crowd was somewhat
quoted Sandy's stiff figure appear. a.
slowly making toward them. A dozen
lumbermen ran to him. eagerly inqnif
ing II he were hurt. But Sandy could
only curse the little Erenchman for
losing the race.
'Ihsf. Why. man, we've won it,"
shouted u voice. at which Sandy's rage
vanished and he allowed himself to
be CARRIED iii upon the shoulders OF his
admirers
"Where's tie lad" was his first quese
ton.
"The bronchos are or with him. He'
down at the rapids Ike enough"
LET me go shouted Sandy. settin
on M n run IN the track OF the sleigl
sHe had not gone far before he mt
Baptiste coming back with his tea
foaming. the roans going quietly. b.
the bronchos dancing and eager to
at it again.
"Voila. Bully boy. Tank the b
Dieu. Sandy. You not keel, eli? A
YOU are one grand chevalier.' exclair
ed Baptiste. hauling Sandy in nj
thrusting the lines into his hands. Al
so they came back. the sleighbox ST
dragging behind. the pintos executir
| fantastic figures on their hind legs az
Sandy holding them down. The litt
Frenchinan struck dramatic attituf
and called cut:
"Noila. What's the matter wiz Sa.
dy. heh?"
The roar that answered set the bro
chos off again plunging and kickin
and only when Baptiste got them J
the heads could they be induced
stand long enough 10 allow Sandy to
proclaimed winner of the race. Sew
al of the lumbermen sprang into
slelghbox with Sandy and Baptis
1 81 Hxr
son. and the first part of the great
was over Slavin could not understa
the new order OF things. That a CIR
event like the four horse race sho'
not be followed by drinks all ROT
was 10 him at once disgusting and
comprehensive, and. realizing his
feat fer the moment, he fell into
crowd and disappeared. But he left
hind him his runners. He had not
thrown up the game.
Mr.. Craig meantime came 10 me al
looking after Sandy in his sleigh, W
his frantic crowd OF yelling admire
said in a gloomy voice:
"Poor Sandy He Is easily caug
and Keefe has the devils cunning"
"He won't touch Slavin's whisky
day." / answered confidently.
"There'll be twenty bottles watt
him In the stable" he replied bitter
"and I can't 60 following him up.
won't stand that. No man would. G
help us air.
could hardly recognize myself,
I found in my heart an earnest echo
that prayer as l watched him go
ward the crowd again. his face set
strong determination. He looked
/. the captain of forlorn hope, ano
was proud to be following him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

WA IilsOt YIN ARAAAf 49,
( STS HE sports were over, and Il
remained still an hour 10
Issssssss=s';,ssssS filled In before dinner.
estS was an hour full OF dan
to Craig's hopes Of victory, for the !
were wild with excitement and re
for the most reckless means Of Isl
ing their dust" could not but
mlre the skill with which Mr.. CT
caught their attention.
Gentlemen" he called out, "w'
forgotten the judge OF the great r
Three cheers for Mr.. Connor!
Two of the shanty men picked
up and hoisted me on TO their shoul'
while the cheers were given.
Announce the Punch and Ju
he entreated me In low voice.
did so in little speech and
forthwith borne aloft through the 81
to the booth. followed by the W
crowd, cheering like mad.
The excitement of the crowd en-
me. and for an hour | squeaked
worked the wires OF the immortal
unhappy family in manner hit
unapproached. by me at least
glad enough when Graeme came C.
me TO send the men I'm TO dinner.
Mr.. Punch aid IN the most gra@
manner, and again with cheers foi.
Punch's master they trooped tums
ously into the tent.
We had only begun when Bar.
came In quietly, but hurriedly,
whispered to me:
"Arsieu Craig, he's gone TO Sla
and would lax you and M'sieu CIR
would follow queek. Sandy, he's
one lecl drink up at dc stable, and
20 mad lax one diable"
sent him for Graeme, who was
siding Mt dinner, and set of for Sic
at run. There / found Mr.. Crail
Nelson holding Sandy, more than
drunk, back from Slavin, who, str
TO the shirt, was coolly waiting "
haunting smile.
"Let me go. Mr.. Craig" Sandy
saying. II am a good Presbyterian
is. "A papIst thief. and he has my m
and l will have II out OF the so
him"
"Let him go. preacher" sneeret
win. "I'll cool him Off for you.
you'd better hoId him II you wal
mug left on to him."
LET him gor Keefe was shout
Hands orr Blaney was echoin.
pushed my way In. whats u
cried.
! ~Sfr. Conner" said Sandy soIer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

III is gentleman You are. though
name Is against you. and ! am
Presbyterian. and ! can give you
commandments and reasons ann(
to them. but yon's thief. I'd
thief. and am justified In getting
money out Of his soul"
But" demonstrated. you u
get il in this way"
"He has my money" reiterated
dy.
"He is a blank liar. and he's AZ
TO take 1t up" said Slavin In low.
tone.
With a roar Sandy broke away
rushed at him. but without ND
from his tracks Slavin met him
straight left handler and laid him.
"Hoorayw yelled Blaney. lie
forever and. selling the iron q
swung II around his head. ~
Back. or. by holy Moses, LII lill
first man that interferes wid
gamer
"Give II TO himr' Keefe said
ngely.
Sandy rose slowly. gazing round
pidly.
"He don't know what hit h
laughed Keefe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

30 M 3 g s. 3: 8 =. :,
k*sss g e q 8 q q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
CHAPTER III.

.oo-oUR FIGHT, HIS vIcToB
he sports were over, and th
remained still an hour 10
filled In before dinner.
was an hour full Of dan
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
A SECONDARY RESULT.

The Prohibition party was not
organized as a third or balance of
power party, to compel one Of the
other parties to do something which
It does not want to do, was not elected
to do, and cannot reasonably be ex-
pectod to do. Few Of its members
Joined it in this hope Their aim
is rather to put a party in power in
city, state and nation which was org
anized for the express purpose Of kill
ing the saloon, and whose candidates
and officials are as honest and uncom-
promising enemies OF the saloon as
are those who vote for them.
While the aim Of the Prohibition
party is to do itself what ought to be
done-to be first party rather than 8
third" party-yet, as matter Of fact,
its influence upon the other parties has
been considerable. Ii has compelled
them in numerous instances TO Romi
nate better mea and to stand for better
@alA6S' a. Ee@T5d s1aFS VI bacA eAofhS
as those parties have made in the
direction Of law enforcement have been
put forth where the Prohibition party
has been strongest. Most of the pro-
hibitory legislation enacted through
the immediate agency OF the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties has been
put upon the statute book Immediately
after the Prohibition party had cast
it's largest votes in the same territory.
Maine Kansas and Iowa are notable
Instances Of the truth Of this state
ment.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
AN APPEAL FOR FREEDOM.

Millions of our fellow citizens are
in abject slavery to rum. Free them!
The nation is bound, hand and foot, to
the liquor traffic, deriving one hundred
millions of dollars of revenue from it
for the expenses Of the national gov
eminent, and making only spasmodic
and feeble attempts to assert it's in
dependence. Set the nation free!
Two great political parties, splendid
in many respects, are slaves of the
liquor traffic. Let them die! The
church is as yet afraid to speak above
her breath on the subject, lest in the
election roundup she will be found on
the minority side and some member of
her communion will not be elected
constable or president. Let her march
out as the chosen of God to fight his
battles and the battles of the crushed
of earth for whom her Jesus died /!
Business is dumb in the presence of
this leech, this boycotter, this dyna-
inter. Let business men combine to
smite to the earth the most malignant
foe which faces legitimate business!
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
Brief and Brainy.

G. TO SEQ The right Of thing is to prophe-
'y. To get on the right side is faith. To
stay there is victory.-John G. Woolley.
When we get the rum shop out Of the
way then the church Of Christ viii have
a chance to redeem the world and not
until then.-FTale Johnson.
1t is the duty Of the voter to vote his
convictions; not to carry the election. 1t
is not his duty to win, but to record his
honest convictions.-Chas. A. Crane.
To call the gin-mill the workingman's
club is the worst kind of idiocy. The prop
er name for such a place is hell-hole
Chaplain Munro of the New York Tomba
To dodge and trim in order to save
ones self unpleasantness is cowardly and
unworthy in one that processes to follow
the example Of Jesus.-Rev. Jens c.
Roseland.
All such mealy periphrastic expressions
as Ito Hberalize the enforcement OF the
law" are mere muddying trick Of the
cuttlefish that defled it's own waters in
order to escape detection.-C. III. Park
hurst.
Some people say that as soon az we Sc
cure the moral sentiment of the people
our cause will succeed. But we have the
moral sentiment already. What we need
Is the political sentiment. A man talks
against the saloon all the year. He prays
to God on 364 days that the accursed sa-
loon be driven out OF existence. but on the
365th day he goes to the polls and votes
in favor OF the saloon. Fred f. Brittsn.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
Pith of the Press.
New York Journal: Leave whisky to

New York Journal: Leave whisky to
others.
Free Baptist: Neither man nor party
deserves your favor because of glorious
past The devil was an angel of light be-
fore he fell
Free Baptist: 1t becomes more and
more evident that the only way to close
the saloon effectually on Sunday is to close
it every day in the week.
Defender: 1t is little tiresome to hear
pious people pirate about the sin Of q vote
cast for license, while tumbling over each
other to vote for license party.
Ladies' Home Journal: Remember that
you will never gain, but always lose. by
being afraid to do the thing that seems
to you right, by following the crowd with
out cultivating your own individuality.
State Leader, Mo-: The Christian who
celebrates the birth of free nation on
July 4th ought to preserve a portion Of
his patriotism until the first week In
November and use it to help free the
slaves Of the rum traffic. Make your
vote conform to your fireworks.
Illinois State Leader: What higher pa
Tiotism is there than to declare that
Uncle Sam shall not stain the Stars and
Stripes with the blood Of drunkards?
What is more patriotic than to stand on
the Declaration of independence and de-
fand the home against the rum trafic?
Wine and Spirit News Never before
in the history Of temperance agitation has
there been such widespread and continu-
Gus attack upon the liquor traffic as at
the present time. New methods are con
stantly being brought into play and the
discussion Of the best system Of fighting
the saloon has assumed wide scope.
Union Signal; We need a new con-
eeption and a new definition of patriot
ism. The love which is worthy to be
called patriotism must be for the country,
not because it is ours, but because OF
itself; because Of what it stands for In
the great trend Of the Divine purpose for
a universal humanity.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
Tit for Tat.

You must be ready to withhold your
ballot firmly from your party when the
candidate is seriously Objectionable to
you, on plain, moral grounds, or when
the policy of the party fails to embody
your serious convictions as to the well
fare of the country. If in fidelity to
the same principles you can transfer
your vote to the opposite party, then
you double your effectiveness.-Toro
to Christian Guardian.
This principle would take all enem-
les OF the saloon out Of the Republican
and Democratic parties.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
A NEW DECLARATION NEEDED

We successfully resisted the domino
ton Of King George, but King Alcohol
still rules. We overthrow the rebellion
of Southern shareholders, but a quar-
ter of a million liquor dealers are in
open rebellion against the laws which
at the best are only intended to
meagerly restrain their business. They
are anarchists, almost to a man. We
have stricken the chains of slavery
from the limbs of four millions of our
fellowmen, but other millions are suf-
fering by night and day all the horrors
[of the whipping post and slave pen, a
slavery, theirs, not of the body alone
but of the whole man We have given
Cuba her freedom, but our own chill.
dren are suffering the torments of the
damned.
On the Glorious Fourth, which cele
brates the splendid achievements OF
the past, and throughout the month
which will reverberate with the songs
of exultant freemen, let every true
hearted American who sees and feels
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01

A minister once asked saloon keep
er If his conscience never troubled him
respecting his business. The man
said, "Come in, sir" It was the mid
die of the day. There were none OF
the usual customers in. The minister
walked in. The grogseller went be-
hind his own bar, and leaning on 1t,
said: "Rev. sir, there are times when
I stand behind this bar and look at
the men who fill this room. | hear
their blasphemy and their leWd songs.
see their fighting and their awful
misconduct, and | often say to myself,
If there is picture of hell on earth,
it is places like this"
1t were we'll for that dominie's peace
of mind if at that minute he was not
training with the political party which
gave that saloonkeeper his license.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01

these things register solemn oath to
wage an unceasing warfare against the
damnable saloon with voice and pen
and dollars and ballot! And let these
glorious days be days in which an
army of patriots shall-each for him
self-issue political Declaration Of
Independence and shake off the yoke
of all parties which either openly
espouse the saloon or dare not array
themselves against it.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01

The Flag will yet float over a coun-
try truly free.
Cuba is free. but the saloon is here
So is our duty.
II you hurrah for freedom, don't
vote for tyranny, the tyranny Of the
saloon
To glory over the past and neglect
the duty of the present is cheap and
ce*ardly.
Three cheers for Old Glory and off
with the blacklist spot on her beauti-
full folds.
Let us hope that the sword is forever
sheathed. But the ballot is only
just ascending the steps of power
If there were powerful reasons for
the Revolution, there are fourfold
more Weighty ones for a mighty up
rising against the saloon.
A party which isn't brave enough to
undertake to keep house without sa-
loon votes isn't worthy Of the support
Of the descendants of such an ancestry
as we can boast.
We extend our hearty congratula-
tons to Backbone's readers, for whose
special pleasure score OF leaders in
w. c. T. u. and Prohibition thought
and activity sent timely contributions
TO our Fourth of July symposium.
Our independence Day symposium
crowds out any extended reference to
the house cleaning in progress in Min
neapolis. One fact will not fail to i'm
press itself for the s'teen millionth
time on the mind of the reader: the
intimacy which exists between the
gambler, the brooder, the prostitute
and the saloonkeeper.
A Canadian liquor paper whines,
"Why is it that SO many people are
against liquor?" In the course of the
weak argument which follows it as
serts that "the manufacture or sale
of liquor is just as legitimate as any
other line of business" II the brave
editor who made that statement will
undertake to satisfy the intelligent
people of the Dominion of It's truth, he
will never be out OF job.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01

Every Fourth of July might well be
day of fasting and humiliation until
every lover of humanity and every fol
lower Of Jesus Christ has enlisted for
the fight against the saloon and has
fastened to the firing line.
Many a fellow who would be the
first man in his town to enlist for
war in defense of his country dare not
join a party which he owns is right
and ought to win, until it shall have
gotten so big that it doesn't need his
aid.
Does the memory of the heroic, self
| forgetful deeds of our forefathers in
spire you to like effort? Are you look
| ing for an opportunity to fight for
some great just cause and to show
true courage in so doing?- Can you
think of any movement the success of
which means more for suffering hui
mainly than the prohibition reform
Do you know Of any conflict in which
greater heroism is required?
If God should today clearly with
draw his favor from our fair land,
smite it with war, pestilence and
famine and tell us in thunder tones
that it was a visitation of providence
because we had for generation re-
fused to obey his command to send the
saloon to it's death, few, if any, would
be surprised at the reason given. And
among those who would not be sur
prised would be multitude who pro-
TESS to believe-and many who really
think-that they are now doing the
best they can under the circumstances
Yes, prohibition is a failure" For
instance, Portland, Me-, officers in
stituted a search in the living apart.
ments of a man suspected Of selling
liquor. In dark sink room. between
the parlOT and the kitchen, they found
that, by turning a screw the innocent
. AduCEtS OH d 81 GULL Vi w dLEL III VI
whisky, according to the demand The
extra pipe connected with the faucet
was traced through a false floor to a
room above, where a ten-gallon tank
of liquor was concealed. The hole
above the tank vas covered with a
family Bible.
Some say " / believe that education
must solve the liquor question" Ger.
tainly, but the legalization of the sa-
loon is as truly education as is TEN,
perance instruction in the public
schools, 1t virtually says that if put
under certain restrictions the saloon
is an institution which society may
properly allow. And If the common
: sale Of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes is right then it's use is
also right Can our bright young PEG
pie and children learn the lesson
| taught in the school-room and not be
! impressed by that taught upon the
street?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
TOOTHPICK HABIT.
So Prevalent That 1t Affords Clew
to Character.

We have the drink habit. the card-play
ing habit-in fact, habits immune cradle,
but there is one habit of which little has
been said, although it is present among
us. 1t is the toothpick habit, and it is as
firmly rooted in those who have it as any
of the more objectionable ones.
Observe a man coming down State
street early in the morning. He has one
of the little bits of wood in his mouth.
Now, here is where a little character
reading comes in. If he is of a quick
high-strung, nervous temperament, in a
few minutes time he will have chewed up
one end of it and turned the other end
in his mouth to masticate. This end Is
also soon reduced to pulp and a fresh
toothpick takes its place. He reaches his
place of business or employment, but the
toothpick sticks there, nor does he have
his mouth entirely free of one until his
stock is entirely exhausted or he is tired
out In the former case a match is re-
sorted to or few toothpicks borrowed
from a neighbor, which he will repay
when he obtains a fresh stock at the res
taurant where he eats his luncheon.
Cool, phlegmatic persons will keep a
toothpick in their mouths for several
hours. A man of moody or troubled mind
will let his toothpick drop listlessly down.
ward, man with his mind intent on one
thing will close his teeth tight on it and
it will stick out straight, while a happy
go-lucky person or one with a mind free
from care, will have his toothpick at an
upward angle or constantly shifting about
in the mouth. 1 tell you that habit is a