davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Jan 3l-B8re-
headed and bsrc-footed, Mrs julia steik
ran through tn SNOW a mile and half
from her home at oliver, TO this place,
this afternoon, 90 save her life. She
charges that her husband beat he with
club kicked her with her hobnaiIed
shoes and went 20 get a gun to Kill her.
With nothing on but a thin wrapper. not
stopping 10 put on shoes. the woman
abandoned her little children and ran
here 20 have him arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
BAREFOOT WOMAN FLEES IN SNOW;
ANOTHER CRAZED BY CHARGE OF THEFT.

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 3l-Aftcr sew
eral Intellectual attempts TO bring Mrs.
Herman Reuter- from Philadelphia 10
Pottstown. 20 answer the charge Of theft
at the residence Of Thomas Taylor. Detec-
tive John J. O'ConnOr landed her here
today. but in such a distressed condition
town Hospital On the train she became
hysteTical and when IL reached here Mrs.
Reuter- was unconscious. Her husband
is awaiting trial on similar charge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Beers XIII British Colonel.

LONDON, Jan. 2I.-Cen. Lord Kitchen
or today reports that Gen. French has
captured twcnty-siI members Of Pouches
commando. which he states is now com
Dletely scattered. Lord Kitchener fur
Their reports that C0mmaudsnt Nieu-
whoudts commando recently attacked
Colonel uu Nlouly's command near Abrams
kraai The Beers were repuised. but
Colonel Du MOUly was killed in the en-
counter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

The plants Of Armour e. Co. and Swift d.
Co. are reported TO have "cOrnered"
chickens. turkeys, and ducks.
These cold storage houses are among
the largest in the country. and when they
are filled IL Is difficult work 20 find SUI
fcient fowls ih the market TO meet the
demand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
FOWL MARKET CoRNERED.
Chicago Faces Famine of Turkeys,
Chickens, and Ducks.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-There is a famine
on South Water Street in turkeys, ducks.
and chickens. and the heads OF households
who like to be well fed may think 4them-
selves lucky if within thernext TWO weeks
they get what they want.
The cause OF the scarcity in these staple
fowls lies Ga the fact that hundreds Of
thousands OF them are held IN the enor-
nous cold storage houses OF the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

Mr.. John Callahan. Of the contract di-
vision Of the Postomce. has had a varied
experience. For many years the duty
has developed upon him Of attending the
funeral Of ex-Confederate soldiers who
passed away while in Washington. He
enjoys the reputation Of being an excel
lent after-dinner speaker. Friends Of
Mr.. Callahan tell the following story on
him: On one occasion the Demo, rattle
party had arranged Tor a meeting at
Dauyillc Va. and the opposition deter
mined TO break the meeting up. The
platform from which Mr. Callahan was 10
speak was erected in front Of one % the
big tobacco warehouses Of the Virginia
city Mr. Callahan began. "Frfells and
fell0W-ci items" Presently voice
was heard which said Louder" Mr.
Callahan raised his voice and was pro-
ceeding al high tone when the vafce
again said. Louder" Mr. Callahan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Misses Department.
Third aoor

Girls Heavy Winter Garments. con-
sfstiug Of Refers. Jackets. and Long
C.oaks- some silk lined throughout. others
partly lined, sizes 1. 6. s. 10. and a.
$40. Were $50. SO. and $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
CoIored school at Fort Reno.

Senator Wellington has introduced a
bill In the Senate providing for the aC-
quircmeut Of land in Fort Reno. d. c.. for
a cOlOred public school
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

Girls Th-ee-qua-Jer CIoaky silk-lined
thruugb0Ut-tan. blue. brown, castor and
REDS sizes s. 8. 30, and -.
500. We're $3.50 and $3.50
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

dim in the twilight Of the West they are
illumined again by the break Of the East
CTn dawn.
'i want to propose the sentiment: Our
country, one and indiyssibIe forever %
The toast was drank standing and with
cheers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

Girls Handsome Tan Kersey Jackets.
silk lined throughout stitched edges
sizes S. 10. u. and H.
$50. Reduced from $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Peter GrOgan.
Credit For All Washington.

We are offering the great
est price inducements Of the
season just now To furniture
BUYERS. No matter what
YOU need, we offer you the
opportunity to buy it at very
much less than the regular
price-and on the easiest
credit payments ever named
in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Everyday Stories Of the Workings
and Workers of the Departments.

raised his voice 20 the highest pitch and
was going along Bro that Strain uLaa some
one dtsecsafe. that the voice came from
q man IN the fourth story of tho ware
mouse in front OF which the platform was
placed
Dir. Callahan. after a brief pause. said.
Ny friends and felI0w-citizcns. When 7
was q boy / went 20 sunday school. and
was there taught that IN the last day the
angel Gabriel wOulG blow his horn and
'He dead would arise I firmly believed
this h-t after Z became a man learned
IN addition that when The angel Gabriel
did blow his horn some son Of a gun in
DanyilIe would cry out LOUDER "
@r Callahan finished his speech without
further interruption.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

The Stars aDd Stripes never meant so
much as today II is the boast OF Eng
land that the sun never sets on English
territory. II is our boast that the sun
never sets on our flag. AS it's stars grow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
LittIe Dig MT he speaker.

Llltle DfE Gt the Speaker.
Hon. William S Couherd. Of Missouri.
responded TO the toast The New West
His speech was repIete with compliment
airy and witty sayings and elected fire.
quent Outbursts OF applause.
8alumOTe's courtesy and cooking he
said. are two Of the greatest products
or the South. You give @ man here
square meal and an opportunity 10 make
a speech. Even a Congressman on our
side appreciates the opportunity 90 make
= speech. as We are not permitted often
by the Speaker to do so IN the House Of
representative. I sometimes think he is
like the judge IN Virginia who never Der-
mltted the attorney 20 make any argu-
ment, as il confused his mind Zap
plausel
COWBOY RoundinE Up C0n-resxmen
"A cowboy" he continued. els now
rounding up Congressman instead of
calves. and dohOrning politicians instead
Of killing cattle. The new West is ruling
in the House Of Representativzs and has
a STeat deal 10 say in the Senate: it is
furnishing Cne-half OF the Cabinet and
willing 70 supply the other half. and
while the President was not born IN that
section il has left the East nothing about
him but his birthmark
Why ne exclaimed. the time has
even come IN the new West when a man
is not ashamed 90 be seen in a dress suit
and when we have learned to eat our pie
with a fork" Applause
The new West" he continued. has
even furnished men for Wall Street and
having gotten everything else. Is even
coming East for its culture
The new West is looking toward the
new South. and In the future these sec
ti0us VIII be found together"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Until Further Notice Store VIII
Close at $50 p. NJ.
Remnant Sale
TODAY.

There is unusual interest all over the
store.
Broken assortments and small .ots must
be cleared up.
AID there are many such. the result OF
The end-Oi-the-season sale, Just closed
goods and garments for Immediate use.
for personal wear and home adornment.
Some are soiled or mussed or otherwise
imperfect. Some are just odds and ends,
or short lengths. OF broken sizes. or IN
complete Iines-and as good as they ever
were
Some are marked at half; some
much less than half.
All are marked for the quickest
possible clearance.
Many things are not told OF today-but
every department in the house is repre-
scented in this twO-days remnant clear
ance sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

People find prompt relief
and cure b. taking Hoods
Pills, the great family ca
thlrtie and liver stimulant.
{. l. Hood a Go. Lowell. Mzss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

Wonen's Medium weight Kersey Jack
cts. in tan and castor; silk lined; sizes
% and Al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Ribbon Clearance.

No. I'D AII-silk Farcy-stripe TlEetl Ribbon. all
co.1Ts, including white and black black 1OC
and white Regular price, -31 yard-f1r---- =
No. 30 AUsuk TaFeta Ribbons: all TIC
shades sold for pc yard ~aeeial......... 1
No. 80 NI-suE Wash Ribbons. IN all 1Oc
color combination sold for 10 yard-f5r-. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Suit Department.

Women's Heavy Winter Jackets, silk
lined; sizes "a. IS, 50. and 40.
$500. Reduced from S1L50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Lansburgh &Bro
Store Open Saturday Evenings Uahl
9O'CiOck.
Price Concessions In
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Wool FIeered Woven Shirts and Q &c
Drawers, six trimueG-reduced from 1928. . >
Mems Atwood Natural Shirts and Draw QOC
Mems CoIored PsrcaIr shirts. sizrcs 10. I5lz
and u only We're SI-05 and SLz5, A &c
now. --.-.-.-.- --------------------- T
Mems Wool Flerg-d shirts ard Draw QOC
ers. all sizes % So >aec1I------.------.-. - ,
Norfolk and Nc1 EHsa-a5.b Co.'S Mems Wool
SHd~rUelr- sPccaI-redua-l uoa 81 81
Mems Coiored shirts. d. asa, pa..a.e 81 ONC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Glove Clearance.

Gents Flcsce-fiued Cashmere Gloves. in black.
brown; and blue Regular 59c quality. Z &C
SPECIAL ----------------- - >
Ladies Golf GioFcs in white, gray. and black:
also cIi-aren's. In white, red. and brown C0C
sl-25 quality French Kid Foster Hook Gloves
i l25 Llaig - p all the most desirable 98c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Our Merchant Marine.

Cost what 1t may. we are going TO
have a merchant marine capaci0us enough
to carry American products I'm American
bottoms under the flag Of the United
states 10 all parts Of the world. LCheers.l
We are going TO have the greatest trade
I'm the world. and the American trade
will never come up 10 the demands Of the
American people until we have ships 90
carry b..
There never was such a country Four
years ago the nations Of the world did not
know where the American Republic was
New they know, IAppiausel In the four
years of Mckinley administration Tap
plausei the tTiumphs OF our diplomacy
were so great that the nations sat at our
feet We carried the flag TO Hawaii.
where 10 is 20 wave forever aud ever.
vs.. raised it over 10000 geo people in the
Philippines, and, no matter how long ir
takes. we are going 90 lift them mp 90 a
higher civilization IApplause.l When
the hour of peril came we bore 10 90 China
and unfurled 10 in triumph to protect
American interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
1915. Reduced from $3.50.
Women's Tan Kersey Jackets, silk
lined; sizes So. IS. and 40.
$1,000. Reduced from $3.50.

rers. trimmed with velvet ribbon, sizes "a,
90 So. and 90
$500. Reduced from $50.
Third HOOr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Spanish War Finances.

For the Spanish war we expended
S5oo,ooo,ooo. These expenses have been
paid. and the nation has a cash balance
Si6,o0o,o00 greater than when the war was
inauguatcd. IApplause.l
We are apt 10 boast Of our resources.
This is the greatest country the sun ever
shone upon; our credit is good. and our
prosperity is great. We ought. however
20 hold these things In uodesty. careful
Of how We are to hold the things we have.
rather than TO boast too much and be
careless OF the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31

-s~~$-s~~-s~S~~s-s-ss~*~~S-s~S
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
HALL &LEARNARD
The Square Music Dealers

The culture and refinement of a COM
munity may be more or less accur-
ately measured by it's love Of music,
and it's love of music is in turn re-
Elected by its support of houses deal
ing in musical instruments. Accept
ing the above as a criterion by which
to Judge Albuquerque, citizens Of the
Duke city should feel a sense of pride
in the fact that there are music estab-
lishments in this city that would do
credit to communities of far greater
population.
Hall & Learnard, known as the
square music Dealers" stand readily
first in their line in Albuquerque. The
firm began business in June, 1900, as
manufacturers agents, anu maintained
an office through which they RENTED
orders to the factories. In less than a
year their business developed such
proportions that they were warranted
in establishing a store, and since April.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
JOHN A. LIE
Pioneer Lumber Dealer

ings now standing in Albuquerque.
Mr.. Lee is a wholesale and retail
dealer in lumber, sash. doors and
blinds, paints, oil, building material,
glass and building paper. His stock
of lumber is one of the largest in the
territory, excepting at the mills, and
he carries a full line of rough and fin
ished lumber, including the native
product and Texas pine. California
redwood, Oregon shingles, etc, etc.
His stock of sash, doors and blinds is
adequate to every demand and orders
can be filled on the shortest possible
notice. In paints he carries the brands
best suited to the climate of the south
west, and he always keeps a good
stock of oil, building material and
building paper. His line of glass con-
tains all sizes, and is especially large
for a town the size of Albuquerque.
Mr.. Lees yards are situated on
North First street. and are among the
best in the southwest. His main
building, 25x100 feet, which is a brick
structure, is two stories high and con-
tains such articles of stock as require
to be housed. Besides this building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE

Concluded from preceding page.)
over New Mexico and Arizona. Among
the city's manufactures are two -four
ing mills, of $50 barrels daily capaci-
ty; a brewery of 40 1000 barrels yearly
capacity; two ice plants with 40 tons
daily capacity; wool securing mill that
handles several million pounds of wool
each year; a tannery and wool pulling
establishment that handles SEQ skins
and pelts per week, manufacturing
sheep skin clothing, furs, etc.; wooden
mills for the manufacture of wooden
fabrics prospective, but assured) /;
planning mill, employing twenty men;
foundry and machine shops (besides
the railroad shops), employing sever
ty men; mineral water bottling works;
cigar manufacturers, and other i'm
portant industrial enterprises belong
ing under the head of manufacturing.
This field of enterprise is fostered
by the three great factors that have
built up every manufacturing city, viz:
Cheap fuel, transportation facilities
and a wide market.
The city is a great shipping point for
export as well as for territorial distri-
button, thousands of head of stock and
millions of pounds of wool being an
nually put on railroads here for the
eastern markets.
The retail establishments of the city
are modern, and many of tmem carry
stocks that would do credit to cities of
twice Albuquerque's population. The
stores are spacious, the stocks are at
tractively displayed and the merchants
are energetic and progressive. The
show windows are dressed artistically
and contribute in a conspicuous de-
gree to the metropolitan aspect of the
city. The merchants enjoy a pros
porous trade the year around. In this
connection it is interesting to note
that very many of the leading mer-
chants of today in Albuquerque were
a few years ago working for wages.
Some Of these are in business for
themselves and others are associated
with their former employers, an ad-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

city. II is difficult to pass the beau
tiful windows without pausing. The
artistic display Of flashing gems. glis-
tening glassware, gold and silver
jewels and graceful bronzes produce
a rich effect. Within the handsome
cases hold a wealth of costly articles.
Diamonds. fine jewelry, wedding and
engagement rings. fine Watches and
clocks, chains, charms, lockets, brace
let's. gold headed canes. brooches, sun
bursts, opals, pearls, turquoise, peri
dots. fine art plaques and statuary are
a few of the articles that bewilder the
eyes.
Sterling silverware from Towle Mfg.
Co., Reed & Barton, and Gorhams,
manufacturers who sell exclusively to
the best trade; a beautiful line of gen
uine hand-painted china goods; rich
cut glass from Hawkes. and the leading
factories, and Indian curios and blank
cts are features of the stock that can
be purchased in nc other jewelry store
in the city. L. e. Waterman and Paul
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

John A. Lee was formerly a promi-
nent contractor of Muskegon, but he
has been so long west that he is a typi-
cal western man. He was west of the
Rio Grande forty years ago and has
lived in the west since 1879, in which
year he established himself in the
lumber business in Kansas, but he did
not remain long in the "Sunfower"
state. He had been less than two years
in his adopted home when the Santa
Fe railroad reached Albuquerque. then
a Mexican village, and he removed to
this place the same year the new town
site was plated. That was in 1881,
and in June of that year he began fur
nishing material for building what is
today, and has been for the past de-
cade, the metropolis of New Mexico.
There were several small lumber
yards on the ground at the time, and
he bought them all out. Shortly after
another lumber yard was established
IN the new town, and to this day there
are but two lumber establishments in
the city. It may be c~onservatiyely es-
timated then that Mr.. Lee has fur
nished lumber for half the build
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

ing cash for every instrument themsel-
YES, and thereby securing the lowest
manufacturers prices. When their
customers are not able to pay cash,
they grant liberal terms, and many
homes today are frightened by music
that would be without instruments
but for the liberality Of this firm.
The firm Of Hall & Learnard is COM
posed of Messrs. Thomas Hall and
George p. Learnard. Both were
formerly in the employ of the largest
music house in West Virginia, and
came to this city from Wheeling.
They sell all over New Mexico and
Arizona and keep statesmen on the
road in these territories. One of
these, Mr.. G. Vargas, is continually
in the field, and Messrs. Hall and
Learnard go out on the road frequent
ly themselves. Mr.. Hall is an expert
tuner. and 1t will be of interest to
their patrons as well as to owners of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

musical instruments generally, to learn
that he makes semi-annual trips
through the two territories, Of which
tours hhe devotes his time particu-
larly to tuning. The firm recently is
sued a handsome catalogue, which will
be mailed to any address on request.
Hail & Learnard will have a booth
at the fair grounds, and will render a
musical programme every day. Music
lovers are invited to call and enjoy the
recitals. One or both members of
the firm will be present and will ex-
tend a personal welcome to all.
Attention is directed to the boys
band which will be one of the features
Of the street parade during the fair.
The youngsters have christened them
selves the Hall & Learnard" band, in
recognition of the firms encourage
ment and support.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

1901, they have conducted a regular
establishment at 2O4 South Second
street.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
Hall & Learnard's salesrooms are
handsomely appointed. The superb
finish of the instruments alone is suf-
ficient to set off the room with a rich
effect. 1t contains pianos, organs and
small musical instruments, including
violins, mandolins, guitars, banjos, ac-
cordions, etc, and a full and complete
line of vocal and instrumental music,
embracing the compositions of the
masters and the popular hits of the
day.
In pianos, Hall & Learnard are the
territorial representatives of CHECKER
ing Bros, d. H. Baldwin & Co. and
other prominent manufacturers, and
always keep a line of instruments on
hand. No comment is necessary in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

connection with the Chickering Bros.
piano. These fine instruments adorn
the mansions of wealthy and cultured
Americans from Atlantic to Pacific.
ID. H. Baldwin & Co.'S Ellington and
Howard pianos are less widely known
than the Chickering Bros, but are in
struments of great beauty both in one
and finish.
Messrs. Hall & Learnard have re-
Gently put a piano of their own brand
on the market. 1t is known as the
Hall & Learnard" and embodies all
the essential elements of the first
class piano. 1t is sold for less than
the prices commanded by instruments
of similar merit bearing old, estab-
lished names, and is proving quite as
ready a seller with people of means as
with those to whom the economies of
life are important considerations.
lie last decade has developed the
automatic piano player and the past
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

E. Writ fountain pens are also car
ried. and a speciality is made Of fine
watch and jewelry repair work, stone
setting. etc. A large mail order BUSH
ness is done, and Mr.. Fox pays the
charges one way on all watch work
that is sent In by express. All work 10
guaranteed, A specially is also made
of the manufacture Of gold fligree
work, for both the retail and Wholesale
trade, and one man is constantly em-
ployed in this department.
II. e. Fox has been twenty-five years
in the jewelry business, and was
twelve years in Emporia. Kan, prior to
locating in Albuquerque. He has never
solicited a cheap trade. and the infu-
nee of his trade has been to elevate
the tastes. He spares no expense In
securing the latest novelties as o on
as they appear in the east. and does
everything to merit the fashionable
patronage he serves. His stock num-
bers many articles valued at hundreds
and even thousands of dollars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

few years have perfected it. origin
ally mechanical in execution, it is now
ar instrument of expression, and is re-
sponsive to the mood of the operator.
The handsomest and best of these in
truments that has yet been manufac-
tured is the Cecilian, and Hall &
Learnard are making a leader of this
beautiful companion of the piano. 1t
is highly finished in mahogany. and is
a furnishing hat would contribute to
the elegance of any drawing room in
the country. A child can operate it,
and for persons who are not accom
pushed in music it is a luxury beyond
price.
Hall & Learnard are called the
square music dealers" and the name
is not a mere catch-word. They repre-
tent the manufacturers, and sell to
their patrons at the lowest reasonable
margin above the actual first cost, pay
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

lead that he has since maintained.
Prior to that time purchasers of fine
jewels. who lived in Albuquerque
bought of eastern houses. Now there
is no occasion to send away for hand
some articles. for the trouble will
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

glimpse at the store and stock of H. E.
Fox will prove.
Mr.. Fox is the Tiffany of New Mex
leo. When he established his business
here ten years ago there was not a
strictly first class jewelry store in the
territory, and he Immediately took the