davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24

Let us figure on you. plumbing.-Al-
buQuerque Hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
Nce.ce.

The Rico Cafe r the best meals
In the city at Is and rs cents. Short
orders. 8 cents up. Ill North First
street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
w. /. Bracket G Co,

the new blacksmiths on Copper v
nue., between Second and Third streets,
have received a new rubber firing
machine and guarantee their work
They do horseshoeing as a speciality.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
Christmas Slippers and Shoes

Mems Slippers, chenolle en-
broidered. all sizes, regular
$l.25 value; sale price tomorrow
per pair .................7SG
Ladies' Wei Kid Shoes, In new
lasts. patent leather tips. fully
worth $3.50; sale price per
pair .............. ....$.14S
Infants IS cent Kid Shoes,
soft soles. in all the pretty new
shades, button or lace style;
sale price per pair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24

Read below, draw your own con-
clusion: s1.25 Black MORE We
lours. % inches wide, sale price
tomorrow. yard ..........S9c
S1.75 Black Taffeta Silk. 3 in
ches wide. wear guaranteed;
sale price tomorrow per
yard ..S1.25
S1.00 Black Peau de Sole, 20
inches wide; double faced; sale
price. per yard CSC
s1.25 Black Satin Duchess, 81
inches wide, a heavy quality;
warranted pure silk; sale price
per yard .SSc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24

5000 M $500 WAIST PATTERNS $175-Ph up in boxes fully TIVE and half yads in each box
It just what you want Your chdce of or entire exclusive ne of fine imported wahtngs in all the up to
date fabrics sand wees in light medium and dark dark grounds will. neat stripes and figured designs; reg
uary sold for $780, a& and $3.50 pc yard; take wrc choice tomorrow only. at thee extremely low price
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
$1.5o and $500 Black and
Colored Dress Goods, CSC

"a inch pure Mohair Canvas,
81 inch Scotch Cheviot, 80 inch
Basket Cloth, "a inch pure Mo-
hair Sicilian, 46 inch Tamise. 80
inch Melrose. SO inch Cork
screw, 80 inch Sail Cloth so inch
Surah Serge, "a inch French
Broadcloth, so inch English
Whipcord, etc. the finest col
lection of All Wool and Mohair
and Wool Dress Fabrics You
ever gazed upon; tomorrow, per
yard ....... ...........95G
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24

Your unlimited choice of any
Ladies' 35c. 40c and soc fancy
Linen Handkerchief in the
house; so through the stock
yourself and pick them out at
each ......... .........2St
Ladies' zoe Embroidered edge
and Scalloped Linen Handker-
chiefs. an elegant variety to
pick from; sale price tomor-
row ......... ...........1OC
Children's All Silk Embroid-
cred Handkerchief. fancy color
ings. regular 1Sc value; sale
price .......... ........1Ok
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24

A Great Ready-Made Garment Sale
% per cent off on every Silk Skirt,
worth up to $4,000.
% per cen off on every Cloth Dress
Skirt, worth up to $1,000.
25 per cent off on every Walking
Skirt, worth up to $500.
25 per cen off on every Lady's or
Misses Jacket or Coat in the house;
nom excepted.
inch bust. "a inch lenghth; a sample
garment, nothing finer in town, actual
ly worth $500. Sale price. .830
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24

cHILDR. 8 FUR SETS.
In AT a and White Thibot:
they r too cute to describe
'em properly; usually sold up to
So; tomorrow's price
$2.4S. $1.4S. 75f.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS WAY DOWN,

q SILK WAIST PATrERhs-Ph up natb boxes; an elegant Christmas INT TwenSeht extra fine
III INCLUDING slack and white avery yard worth N@ tomorrow per pa 5000. ........ S305
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
ATHEINEnANN'S.

WM. j. BRYAN spoke at Wooster, o.,
recently on "Steadfastness." Among
other things he SAID:
"A party must have principle or it can
have no claim upon public confidence;
and how can it commend its principles
better than by standing by them2 Who
will have faith in the creed of a party if
the party stands ready to barter away
its creed in exchange for the promise
of patronage? A hating, vascillating
course not only fails to invite recruits,
but it alienates and drives away
veterans.
Another reason for steadfastness is
found in the fact that no one can tell
until the attempt is made what obstacles
courage can overcome. The bold and
fearless triumph where the timid fail.
The victories which live and light us on
to noble deeds are the victories snatch
ed from the jaws of defeat by intrepid
spirits who preferred death To retreat.
There is a profound philosophy. rs
well rs religious truth in the words,
HE that saveth his life shall lose it."
The party that has no higher purpose
than 10 save its own life will die, be-
cause it deserves to die.
who says that the money power Is
omnipotent, and that the democratic
party must compromise with 1t to SUR
render To its Not until human nature
is entirely changed can the tiuaneiers
be intrusted with the guardianship of
the producers of wealth; not until greed
becomes just can the money changers
construct system for themselves
which will be fair To any one else. A
top can be balanced upon the point only
when il is in rapid motion, and so the
great financial structure designed by
Wall street for the cenefit of Wall street
will stand upright only so long as can
be kept whirling; the collapse will come
when the speed is Slackened.
who says that we cannot afford to
MEASURE strength with the great mo-
nopolieS which now arrogantly assume
to control the domain of politics as well
as the field in induStrys Ne. until we
can gather good fruit from an evil tree
aud the figs from the thistles, can we
expect private monopoly 10 bring
forth public blessings. The water that
has been poured into the stocks of our
great corporations has for the most part
been drawn from the agricultural re-
gions. and the drouth that is sure To
follow will teach the farmer the mean
ing of the trust system"
He also took up the Boer war ques-
ton ut this time aud severely criticised
the British.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
Absolute Zero.

BY absolute zero" is meant the low
est temperature compatible with heat
that point of temperature. In fact, at
which body would be wholly depriv-
ed of heat and at which the particles
whose motion constitutes heat would
be at rest. This temperature Is sup
posed to De about 274 degrees G. or 461
degrees f.
The term cheat" Is here used In its
scientific sense, for as men use the
word in everyday language its signif-
canoe depends on the temperature OF
the human body. Men call warm"
everything with temperature higher
than their own and cold" all those
objects which have less heat than they.
In reality, however. the coolest body
known to man is far from being utter
~ without heat. Ice. for example, has
heat, only In a degree so much below
mans temperature that one can scarce
" imagine it to be anything but "cold."
a term which actually implies COM
paratively low degree of heat.
Accordingly the zero Of thermometers
is only a conventional point marking a
certain degree of heat. There seems to
be a point. however. where heat ceases
absolutely, and this point it IL which Is
known In chemistry as the absolute
zero"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

The rail lnill presents many pictures
that appeal strongly to lovers of the
picturesque. Under ordinary circum-
stances the great strands Of iron, each
half as long as city block, slide back
and forth smoothly enough between
the rolls that are stretching them and
pressing them into the required sb1pe,
but tiny obstacle may at any nonecs
turn one of these cables of fire of the
beaten track and twist it into a hope
less tangle or wind it like a squirming
snake around some unfortunate work
man.
When the rolling process has been
completed, the piece of iron slides along
to the great buzZsaws, which cut 1t up
into the 30 foot rails known to the rail-
way traveller. Every time the whirring
circular saw clips off one of these
lengths, sparks radiate in every direc-
ton, as though the biggest pyrotech-
nical pinwheel ever devised had been
suddenly set in motion.
When the rail has been cooled and
holes have been drilled in 1t, 1t Is ready
to start for any part OF the world.
The evolution Of bars or beams or
sheets from the big steel slabs Is gain
ed by the same general method Of pro-
cedure. 1t is the size and shape OF the
grooves in the rolls which determine
the form to be ultimately assumed BY
the steel In their clutches.-Century
Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
Who Was Our Friend !?

Associated Press dispatches from
London, published today, show that the
question as to the attitude of England
toward the United States just prior TO
the outbreak of our late war with
Spain, was brought up in the House of
Commons, in the shape of question
put to Lord Cranmore, under secretary
of Foreign affairs, as to the facts, and "A.
request that he produce the papers and
official documents pertaining thereto.
Lord Cranmore made a reply, to the
effect that his government expressed
willingness to unite with the European
powers in joint nuts to the United
States, expressing the hope that there
might be peaceful settlement" OF
this fact the world was informed at the
time. 1t was not that widely published
and well known fact, but it was whether
the English government, afterwards,
when all hopes Of peace were practi-
cally gone. was willing to assume
attitude towards rs, pro-
vided the other great powers of Europe
would join in: that was the question,
And as to that Lord Cranmore's reply
was indefinite and evasive. He said
that his government declined TO asso-
ciate itself with subsequent proposals
of that character. This was already
conceded by the French journal that
started the discussion. but the point
made against England by the French
journal in question was, that at first
the English government expressed
friendlir ess toward the proposal to join
in a threatening note To the United
States. and only receded from that posi- /
ton after it was positively known that
Russia had refused, and it became
therefore certain that France, the ally
of Russia, would Siso refuse. Lord |
Cranmore did not answer this question,
unless his refusal to lay the papers in
the case before the House of Commons
should be construed as an admission
that they would prove the case against
his government
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
Neal Brown for Governor.

With great satisfaction and pride,
the PILoT promptly seconded the men
ton of Ne9l Brown for Governor of
Wisconsin. We are now able to say
that the mention Of Mr.. Brown as can
didate for Governor upon the demo
cratic ticket. at the next election, meets
with the entire and enthusiastic ap-
prevail of the democrats in this part of
the state. MIR Brown himself, treats
the mention with indifference as yet, be-
cause ne has no wish to be considered
and is not, in fact, candidate for nom
inatiou to any office.
The Milwaukee Sentinel. while COM
PEELED to acknowledge the transeendent
ability and sound Judgment of Mr..
Brown, is unable TO resist its ruling
passion of detraetiou, and so implies
that by some narrowneSS, observable
only to its editorial writer, one plank
platform would have TO be constructed
for Neal Brown. DOUBTLESS this is be-
cause, just now, the republican party,
platform and all is so much al the
mercy of the waves Of discord that
plank apiece will not 90 around, eSpec-
tally since congressman Babeoek has set
the pace by making off with the only
broad plank in the whole make up, that
is labelled tariff reduction aud re-
form, which republicans have always
delighted 10 call free trade. Really
the Sentinel. after all. is rather more
alarmed than il would own.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
DRY GOODS.

&c for medium, heavy, yard wide Sheeting regu-
lar price, DC.
4!c for a heavy Sheeting, 36 inch wide, regular
price, &c.
SIC for heavy, very fine, yard wide Sheeting reg
uar price, Sc.
1910 for good weight, double width Sheeting, sold
everywhere for 18c.
Beached Muslins at same reductions.
44c for fine, heavy Check Bingham, sold at &c.
34c for a fast color light color Calico, sold at &C.
33c for dark color prints fast color regular price &c
44c yard for the best &c Calico, 20 inches wide.
3sc for good bleached outing Flannel, price DC
49c for better one, regular price, &c.
&c for fancy Outing Flannes
BIC for yard of Toweling, usually sold for DC.
&c for yard of pure Russian Crash pure linen Tow
cling, never. sold for less than 10c.
Sc for the wider one sold regularly at l29c.
25c for heavy wool Kersey suitable for skirts etc.
We have it in brown grey and black.
38c for the SOC quality of the heavy Kersey srting
45c for black and white stripe also blue and white
Skirtng, always sold at 65c.
&c yard for lot of Embroderies, worth up to &c
a yard We have put about % styles all
worth more money in this lot; all new stuff.
&c yard for a lot of Embroderies, worth from to
SC yard
We have also lot at 6, 5. 10 and 15c, all worth
nearly double the prices asked all new stuff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
Wausau PILOT, Wausau, Wis.
A FIaral InacrInfIon.

At one time ! was pastor OF village
where thcre was a German undertaken
who was always aD1fous 10 please. Be
cause of his zeal in this direction and
his habit OF so often getting things
backward he was the butt Of q good
many jokes and furnished others many
a hearty laugh. One day a customer
of his asked him to telegraph the florist
In a nearby city TO send a floral design
representing Gates Ajar." He hurried
TO the phone and. calling up the florist,
said be wished a noral design. The
florist asked what kind. He was puz-
zled. but not defeated and after some
delay said: -0h. yes: now ! got himI
Heaven vide open; that's what they
want" -HomiIetic Review.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

AS between the Panama and Near
sguan routes for canal it seems TO us
there should be no difference ofopinion
as to which of them would be best for
the United States. The Nicaraguan
route will be about thousand miles
the shortest of the two from our cas-
tern to our western seaboard of
course there Is difference in the cost
of the two, bat that difference is prac-
tically nothing compared with the saw
ing for all time to come of this enor-
NOUS difference Ia mileage. The 18TH
mian route would be best for the South
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
AMnxinR Earthworm.

We have heard Of good many crea-
lures which sing. including Mr.. Rus
kin's singing serpents in the valley Of
Diamonds, yet Mr.. Annandale has as
sured us that there exists in the Malay
peninsula being which the Malays de-
sclibed under the above heading.
1t lives In a burrow In the ground
and cheerfully sings, or at least chirps.
But the Malays call everything that
creeps a worm, and the beast which
they really mean is a large kind OF
cricket with a voice.
In the very same part Of the world,
however, is a real earthworm, a huge
monster three or four feet in length,
which WIS discovered not long ago and
which really has a voice. or at least
can produce a sound. The Latin name
of musicus has been given to it on that
account.
When it is foraging about near the
surface of the ground. the numerous
sharp little briStles implanted in its
skin. which enable it to hold on to the
earth. strike against stones and give
out a musical sound. This is rather
more like twanging a Jews harp"
than singing. But any sort Of sound
from these silent, gliding creatures is
singlng.-London Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

Custom seems to have decreed that
three square" meals a day should be
the allowance for the citizan Of the
United States and Canada. and It was
looked upon as being as fixed as the
laws OF the Modes and Persians. but
an up town restaurant man states that
great number Of New Yorker1 are no
longer satisfied with the regulation
three meals a day. Four meals are
now asked for. breakfast. lunch. din
ner and supper. The last is no doubt
superfuous for those who can and do
make three hearty meals out Of the
others. but there must be many who
will learn with pleasure that 1t Is no
longer incumbent upon them to go
.-supperiesx to their bed" The idea
that indigestion may be caused by ths
introduction Of the fourth meal is abb
Eurd. Scottish American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
GROCERIES.

81 90 for 20 lbs best GRADUATED Sugar, &c ID.
10c h. for lac Santos Coffee fresh roasted.
14c for an 18c Coffee. None better sold for 18c.
18c for l ID package of Mocha and Java Coffee,
very fine blend.
23c for h. tin fancy Mocha and Java Coffee, regu-
lar value &c.
&c ID. for best Soda Crackers.
&c ID. 9 :" Oyster Crackers.
35c h. for nice Japan Tea, 45c value.
35c ID. for SOC Gunpowder Tea.
1910 ID. for American Cheese.
&c can for Sweet Corn.
Zoe for large size of Tomatoes.
&c for ] ID. can good Baking Powder.
l0c for a OF. bottle, Vanilla extract.
10c for 2 OF, bottle Lemon extract.
4c can for oil Sardnes.
10c can for Alaska Salmon.
lac can for a large size Peaches.
4c ID. for choice Cal Prune &c quality.
DC ID. for choice Cal Prune SC 9
95c a sack for Minnesota Pat Flour, none better.
60c bushel for best Potatoes
Lots of other Bargains in this Department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

The stalwarts have commenced the
war against La Toilette in earnest, and
are using the same methods which they
think have been so successful in the
past against the democrats getting out
supplements and sending them around
for distribution through the papers
which are favorable to their cause. As
both the stalwarts and half breeds have
money to burn, there is liable To be
lively tight before the convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

American states, but, as Uncle Sam is
to pay for the work he is entitled to
look out for himself. The isthmian
route would, on account of its greater
length, make it more difficult for ocean
vessels to compete with the railroads.
The railroads would therefore like to
have that route selected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

A trick which works on a simple
principle Is to make a banana peel IT.
self. To do this all that ID wanted Is a
bottle. a ripe banana and bit OF paper
wet with alcohol. Light The paper and
drop II into tits bottle. When the air
in the bottle IL well heated. set the ba-
mana on end on top and let IL do the
rest itself. As the air on the inside
cools OF and contracts the outside prer-
sure pushes the banana down into the
bottle until II has drawn Itself out of its
akin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
LADIES' JACKETS.

$500 for IS different styles of Ladies'
Jackets, none worth less than 5000, most Of
them $1,000.
$500 for all our $1t.O0, $1,000, $500,
$t4O0 and $500 Jackets. We must sell
every coat we have in stock. The above
prices include long and short lengths, fur
trimmed, etc. No last years stuff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
Subscribe fer the Commoner.

All subscriptions that began with the first number of The
Commoner expired As you afford to miss
issue of Mr. Bryans paper renew at once Congress now in
session congressional campaign this year-Mr Bryan editor
a comment will interest you
The PMoT and The Commoner both one year for the
exceptionally low rate of 5000 Regular price Of The Com
S1Oo This offer applies to both and renewal sub
scrptions. ADDRESS. ALL ORDERS TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
Governor Suggests Day to Honor
KcKinIey'S Name.


Gov. La Toilette last Saturday, Jan
10Th, suggesting that Wednesday, Jan.
%, the anniversary of William McKin-
ley's birth. be observed as 'McKin-
ley Day" The proclamation reads as
follows:
To the PEOPLE of WISCONSIN:
The Mckinley National Memorial
association, organized for the purpose
of raising funds aud erecting suitable
monument at the grave of William
Mckinley, through its proper officers
has requested the governors o. he sew
eral states of the Union to cooperate In
this becoming word of affectionate re.
membrance Through duly authorized
committees in this state many citizens
have lready availed themselves of the
opportunity for individual contribu-
tons to the memorial fund.
Believing that the great majority OF
our people are in hearty sympathy with
this undertaking and will welcome an
occasion for more concerted action,
and in harmony with the ptaA present
ed by the National Memorial aSsocia-
ton, / take the liberty of suggesting
that Wednesday, Jan 30, the anniyer-
sary of the birthday of William McKin-
ley, be observed in the schools of Wis.
consin as Mckinley day with special
appropriate exercises. Also, Sunday
preceding JAN 90 special memorial SER
vices be held in the churches through
ont the state.
! further recommend that in connec
ton with such exercises and services
opportunity be given for voluntary
offerings to tie memorial fund, which
those present shall be pleased to make.
Ali money thus collected may be for
warded to Hon. William r. Day, presi-
dent Mckinley National Memorial
association, Canton, o., or to w. A.
Novel;, chairman of the committee for
Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
ROBERT NJ LA TOILETTE,
Governor of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

GEN. FUNSTON, after an absence of
thirteen months, in Manila, has returned
to his home in America. He is not
a well man, having spent three months
in the hospital at Manila, and suffered
an operation for appendicitis, but it
II be long time before he can re-
turn to his duties in the field, as the
surgeons say another operation is nee
essary This will be performed within
a short time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

According to the distinguished French
anthropolOsists Gabriel and Adrien de
Mortiliet there was a junction between
Europe and America by way OF the
British isles. the Faroes. Iceland and
Greenland 10 what Is known as the
Chellean epoch. which is supposed to
have ended 10000 or 10000 years
ago. Baltimore Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

The Medical Journal announced the
discovery of the Microccus Catarrhalis
Bacillus, which is believed to be the
cause of colds" The discovery has
caused an immense sensation in the
medical world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
ST. JOINS CHURCH.

ST. JoEH's CHURCH.
Rev. w. J. Cordick Rector
Holy Communion at 80 a. m.
M6tine and Sermon Rf 1880 a. m.
Sunday-school and Rector's bible class, at II m,
Fvansong and sermon at 7:3l.
Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the
month at 1890 a. M.
The music at these services is rendered by
vested choir of 20 voices.
Choir rehearsal saturday evening at 7:30.
Weekly cake sale on saturdays. at French's
~. Faiths Guild meets With Mrs. X. L. Parcher
every ' idAy afterno n.
No ST. Msrtha's Huild meeting this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

DIR. Rich, dentist. Office in new corner
building. north of Post Office, $40 3D. ST.
Call on Thos- Delaney If yon have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work will be promptly at
tended 70. 4.