davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

Excursion Tickets TO County Fair at
Shawano, Wis.,
Via the North Western Line will be sold
at reduced Rates Sept. IA TO II, inclusive,
limited to return until Sept IS, inclusive.
Apply TO agents Chicago Il Northwest
ern R'y. a30-3t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

The public schools viii open for the
fall term next Monday, the 18th.
The Sunproof base ball team was de-
feaied at Brokaw Sunday by score of
: TO 8.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

For everything you have missed you
have gained something else Emerson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

FDr FTcsldent-
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,
of New York.
For Viee-President-
HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
For Assemblyman, Second District-JoSEPH
II. REISER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
First publication Aug. S0th, last Sept. 10Th.
Notice to Creditors.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County. In Probate.

Notice is hereby given that the time mp to-
and including the first Tuesday of March, 1905
is hereby allowed to creditors of Joseph Klei-
man, deceased, to present their claims for exam
inafiOn and allowance. Also that all claims 81
presented. will be examined and adjusted at a
regular term of said county court 10 be hello at
the conrt house in the city of Wansau on the
first Tuesday of March, 1905, and IN the hrst
Tue day of April 1905.
Dated August 30th, 1884,
BY the court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge.
REaNER X RINGLE, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
@ansa,a gilnt.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1904.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at WausRu as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

Has a safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at So per year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

80, t,,t. 1000 n. m. s:4S n. IA.
Hurley and Ashland. HIS >. N. s;1Oa. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

POOL WHERE MANY suhTANAs WERE
DROWNED.
decided moi to 90. The Old palace is
too cold and damp, and Carmcncita
cannot 20 at all events"
VERY well, my love Then the senior
and | must 90 alone
But I've got such 4 nice menu for
a dinner at home. It's too bad"
$50 it is dearest Then we had bet
ter stay mt home of course
Il really would like to go" l muir
INJURED to Don Nicolas under my breath.
Cant we arrange it somehow: l Aey-
er dined in Il palace in my life. and it
would be 50 delightful. seems to me"
80 il would, and you shall" replied
the don. still shaking with laughter
he dared moi let out for the life of
him. | was also treasured by the little
daughter, who, evidently used to the
vagaries of her maternal parent, was
calmly making preparations for dcpar-
ture. She put her doll into her travel
ing garments, threw Il Silken mantila
over her head and then came and took
my hand. all without Il word.
But your mammal" ! asked in
whisper.
IF you don't hurry she will be there
before us" exclaimed the spoiled child.
with a stamp of her little foot Dear
me, what stupid things men are, espe-
Cially American men,
"a ,,.itb
when i'll going through the elm grove
| cast Il glance over my shoulder saw
the donna marching behind us with
stately steps and Don Nicolas amblinC
after
We passed through the Gate Of Jus
tice, crossed the Place of the Cisterns
and then entered the palace proper
through the gateway leading into the
Patio of the MyrtlcS. where is the
great marble tank in which. Carmen
eta fearsomely told me. many a sui
tana had been drowned by the Moor
Eh lords of the harems. Then we went
into the Ambassadors hall. where we
found Senior Sanchez awaiting us with
4 welcome Astounding in honcycd words
and high flown phrases. He mt once
took possession of Donna Carmen. of
whom, her husband told me when at
a safe distance he was once an ardent
admircr.
'In fact he added, with a Shrug. Il
think he is now, but my wife has such
a pearl beyond all price i'm myself and
is so well convinced of it that he might
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

year IS officially registered in Uncle
sam bureau of vital statistics.
There have always been New Years
days. and doubtless the New Year celc-
orators Of former days have had some
way of knowing approximately when
to start the festivities but it is well
TO be accurate. and but for the lynx
eyed star gaZerS in Washington some Of
MS might be beginning our new year ut
10 p. N. or , Il. NJ.
The system by which the governments
looks after this important duty re.
Quircs master minds and intricate ma
chinery though to the unthiniing il
may seem to mean no moro than the
dropping Of time balls and the blowin"
Of Whistles
In the first place, the time must be
taken from tire Sky, for the sun is the
real givcr 81 time as well as Of light
and heat And here is where the telr-
scope comes into play. The twenty-siX
inch equatorial telescope. which is some
times used in the determination Of time.
was at the time of its erection i'm the
old naval observatory in 1873 the lar
geSt in the world. Since then five or
six others, notably tine Lick telescope.
have surpassed it in size. When the
telescope was removed to its new site
in Georgetown ten years ago improve
ments were made in the mounting. and
it still ranks as one of the best instru-
mentS in the world. With this telc-
scope Professor Asaph Hall discovered
the two small moons of Mars. and it
has other important discoveries to lis
credit.
The smaller telescope which is usual
~ employed in time determination mt
the observatory is fixed transit in
strumcnt Of brass, mounted SO that it
swings easily on pivot When it is
pointed heaycnward turn Of mys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

Iron the privilege of eating It New
y Years dinner within the walls Of
the Alhambra. that beautiful pal
ace built by the MoorS in Spain
Guo years ago. | was indebted to my
good friends Don and Donna purrcda.
with whom | boarded And for the
privilege of boarding with them | was
indebted to the fact that the noble don
and his lovely spouse were very poor:
otherwise | might never have seen the
interior of the palace under such IA
vorahic conditions or have become Il
member of Il very interesting Spanish
household
The real head of that household. let
It he mentioned sub rosa. was the
chhrminG Donna Carmen but she.
again. was dominated by her little
daughter CarmcncitH. Il maiden of nine
or ten summers. without any mention
of winters. if you please for they
We're summers Of the south of Spain,
each one ten months long and full of
sunshine. which. somehow or other. al
ways seemed to irrHdiatc her face If
| could do so without mixing my met
aphorS. | should say that Carmcncita
reScmhIcd Il butterfly about rs much
as little human being could but
when she skipped about in the garden
of the Gran Captain She seemed also
the fnireSt blossom among million or
more of others
This garden Of the Gran CAPTAIN. or
the Great Captain. lay within the for
titicatou w1il> that iuclOSC the hilton
on which g Alhambra palace is built,
that most glorious monument of the
MOor$ in Spain and their last refuge
ere they We're driven back TO Africa.
But il lay aSant the western slope of
the Till Of the sun" while the Al
lambra adorned the eastern and more
precipitoUS side. though only short
distance away beyond a valley filled
with elm trees in which the nightin-
gales sang.
Carmcncita and her ardent admirer-
mySclf-uSually occupied 4 wiStaria
bower perchcd upon an escarpment of
the terrace. whence Il view was out
spread which included half the horizon
line. There was generally no concern
as to the weather. for it was nearly al
ways fine, but on the day preceding the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

the land and under the sea was shown
to the visiting delegates tn the recent
international geographical congress
when Secretary Morton of the navy at
midnight touched the time button in
the presence of distinguished gath
ering. Replies came in at once in
French. Spanish and all the Other mod
crn languages. The city Of Mexico W.
ported that it received the 'Grl,. ..
ty-siX one-hundrcdthS Of Il SOC. .l. 90"
it had started from Washing. ,~"u
Francisco got t within thrly-tWv ne
hundrCdthS Of a second The signal
was sent out in two directions. over tnc
Pacific cable from San Francisco ana
under the Atlantic, through the Med
iterrancan Suez and India The mes
sagcS met mt Adelaide, Australia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

, FERROUS wheel cause the ob~c"yH!or.
roof to part from the center AMI rr,ral
Il wide slice of Sky studded VIII stars
The astronomer rccliucS comfortably
in a big leather chair and Clues his eye
10 the small end of the bic tuhp. In
his hand is Il little thing hr calls kcy.
to which are attached Insulated wires
leading into the next ROOM where the
standard and transmitting clocks are
located. The glass is so aimed that
when any standard star reaches the
meridian it crosses hair arranged IN
the telescopes field Of view At that
instant the astronomer presses the key.
which sends the Information to the
standard clock. Connected with this
clock is the curious chronograph which
ccaSel"sSly draws red lines ON cyln-
der of white paper by means of IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

and lac feels lonely--so lie says-and
desires company"
"Pouf! pouted Donna Carmen
These Old men always have something
up when their wives are away" But
noticed her eyes did not flash this Time
In fact, they were, if anything. more
liquid i'll their expression than ever. BE.
hind her back Don Niculns hc"lluucI me
to come out 10 the patio. Whcrchc filled Il
couple OF GLASSES. and we sat down at
a table 10 discuss their contents.
"Will Donna Carmen go:" asked
my host. | wanted to say. will she
allow You to Coz but thought the other
form more diplomatic
will She" chucklcI Don Nicolas
shaking with inward laughter 50 that
he could hardly carry the glass to his
lips. "Couldn't keep her away She's
just dying TO 20. But wait minute
and hear what she says
Nicolas" came voice from the
apartment we had just left. Il have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29
a Cold New Years.

"Talkiu about New Vars" said the
Old hunter as he knocked the ashes
out of his corncob pipe, reminds me
of Janiwary LIST, 1872, when l sot all
day in the top OF Il pine tree"
"WCre You admiring the scenery of
the country innocently asked the
city chap.
"Waal, sEaSSly stranger, skassly."
he chuckled. Il WIZ squintin right by
all the scenery, hopin to see my son
Bill come along with his gun an knock
rvcr big grizzly that war sittin' be
low me"
''Trecd by Il bear. eh?"
"Nc'yc guessed it, stranger. Long
about shutdown it got 50 cold that it
brought tears to my eyes an as them
tears drappod they formed into an lei
Gle that reached from whar | sot cl'ar
down to the bar That war all that
saved my life. / reckon"
why. how did that iciclc save your
life:' the city chap wanted to know.
1T war this way replied the old
hunter rs he Winked at the others who
were listening to the story. The bar
thought | war lettin' Il ladder down t.
him an begun to climb it, but when he
war fifteen feet from the ground the
icicle busted, an he fell an broke his
neck. We don't want to git scarf. SON
NY, when yer freed by Il grizzly, but
jest hold on tight an leave the rest to
Providence. If the icicle hadn't done
the trick Id have probably fell down
on the bar purity soon an killed him
that WAy'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

rangemcnt probably" snapped Donna
Carmen, with a coutemptuous puckcr
of her rosy lips and Il fash of her big
black eyes. Did You ever, Sir Nico-
las, keep peso dollar in your pocket
OvernightE'
Not if my espoSa wife could lind
where | hung my pantalounS" retort-
ed Don Nicolas good naturedly, though
he WINGED viSibly when her black eyes
flashed at this home thrust. But wait.
querida dearest" he went on in great
haste lest she gel shot in that should
disable him. 1T is this-I have Just
seen our good friend, Senior Sanchez.
director of the Alhamhra, and he has
invited us over to dine with him with
in the palace walls His wife Is away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29

the AhCnccrra4c~' hall. where the
Moorish guards were slain. and tried
to decipher the AlcOranic verses in
tloWory arabcSQueS on the walls of
glittrring stucco
only the empty shell now remains
of what had once been pearl of
Moorish architecture. yet | found the
Alhambra palace most fascinating
even in decay. There WAS us Donna
Carmen said there would be- chill in
the air within the wallis, and possibly
4 dinner there at midwintcr was Il
risky thing 10 undertake But the old
director in charge of the ruin had
lived there many years, and, though
Don Nicolas more than intimated that
he was in his dotagc. he should have
known whether there were risk or no.
Accordin" TO his directions. we all
gathered in the Hall Of Justice. a long,
tiled and arabeSQued corridor which
bounds one side of the Lions court
and there found table spread with
all that the south of Spain could af-
ford. There were wines from Neres,
and Malaga oranges and olives from
Seville, fish and oysters from Cadiz,
pigeons. turkey and quail from Lonia,
cakes and ices from Granada, while
the demUrc damsels that waited on the
table were GitanoS. or gypsics. from
across the river Darro.
The feast had been spread. as the
courteous old Spaniard expressed it. in
the very corridor where christopher
Columbus had met Queen Isabella and
King Ferdinand OF Spain and signed
the "capitulaliou" for that voyage of
discovery which resulted in the find.
ing of tlc way to America in 1892
In your honor I have given this din
ner,'' Senior SANCHEZ graciously ex-
planned. in order to commemorate that
historic occurrence of more than 400
years ago, for here it was. in the month
Of January, 1882, that Don christopher
Columbus met the great king and
queen who had expelled the Moors
from Spain and entered upon those ne
gotiationS which resulted in the dis
Covery of the country which you claim
as the place of your birth. When |
think of what the United States did to
rs in Cuba | cannot but feel that your
country has been very ungrateful, but
we will let that pass. Spain has en-
tered upon new career of progress,
and after all l think it was best for
her that she should have been driven
out of America. for now we are de
voting our energies to the develop
ment of our own country instead of
sending our money and our soldiers
away across the sea"
So it was with great cordality that.
after Il toast to the bright eyes of Don
ma Carmen and her daughter. we drank
to the future friendship of the United
States and Spain. After the dinner
was over we fingered awhile. and bur
for the increasing chill in the atmos-
phcrc might have stayed to inspect the
palace by moonlight. AS it was, the
slant sunbcamS lay across the Am
bassadorS' hall before we left the pal
ace. for after their duties were over
the gypsy girls gathered i'll the corridor
outside and performed some of their
fantastic dances to the music of rude
instruments which they had brought
over from the caves in which they and
their families live i'll the Albaicin be
yond the Darro. the river of golden
sands.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
COTTON STILL WEAK.
Heavy Movement Causes Market to
ElGuHe d IN IA Poinla LoNer.

Heavy Movement Causes Market to
Figure 8 "a - Points Lower.
The local cotton market opened weak
to-day and considerably lower, The
market was affected by tho very heavy
movement xiheh vas also the main
influence At Liverpool. and caused
prices at the start to figure from s TO
II points below the nnAl quotations OF
yesterday. The demand was mostly
from traders who covered shorts.
1t was asserted by several traders that
an effort vas being made 10 Dust Mr..
Sully and that In the next few days
the leadership Of the New York mar
ket would be determined.
The opening prices were: September.
1858 70 loss: October, loE 10 l0t V; De-
cember. 1881 10 1859: January, 1884 70
1855; March. 100 to loS: April. lo0
bid; May. 1919 to 1914; June, 1885 to
The closing pricssw ere: September
io.t2 TO io.p October. ioy7 to n&; 70.
vember, 1913 TO 1000 Deeemosr. WN
10 1915. January. loS 70 n@; feSra.
April, 1854 TO 1855; May, 1875 70 100,
The market closed steady 81 . ds'
clinA.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK.
STEAMSHIPS.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
s,atsndam. Rotterdam San Mares Galveston.
Pannonia. Monroe. Norfolk.
Advance, Colon. hAvennah
Piler de f~Arrinasa, ~ Sud, Galveston
prins willsm l., Hayti.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
Sleel, Metropolitan, Securities
and Union Pacific the Fea.
tures Of Market Which Re-
sisted Pressure Due to Profit
Taking.
READING WITH THE LEADERS
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Metro.
polltan street Railway Rank We'll
In Dealings, While Sugar Heads
industrlals--eonds Moderate.

0ecceu were generally stronger and
sctavs to-day and gains we're well held
until the fsnai run. when the marks,
felt the sfreyt Of heavy proht taking
and prices fSn of from the highes,
points Of the day. Toward the close,
however. there wal a reaction and n
ast closed Arm, the advances beins
general from IA to ara per cent.
The dssiings N tho Steel socks, Union
Pacific and Metropolitan securtiss
were the features OF TIE days transac.
tons. Steel common and preferred
were Stron gall day until Liquidation
set In and prices fell OF somewhat. oui
held above the closing Of yesterday.
Metropolitan Securities vas active bu,
irregular. In the early transactions
Il declined 1873 per cent, but reacted
and advanced to 70 ~. q gain OF ala
Unoin Pacific WASH active and strong
and closed with a net gain Of over /
per cent. Reading was also active and
nEured at an advance OF - per cent,
Al OF the other railway Issues closed
frn. III '.....f T
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Metro
poitan Street Railway were arm and
closed showing fractional gains.
In the Industrials Sugar was firm u
. moderate improvement.
Trading Vas active throughout the
day until toward the close when the
market became easier.
Dealings In bonds were moderate and
without any marked change In prices,
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
S6,30 shares. and OF bonds 6,572,Oo
The evening world., 1904-09-27
WHEAT EASIER TO-DAY.
prtoes still Low, but steadisr
than Yesterday.

than Yesterday.
wheat opened a shade easier to-day
as compared with the nnfi figures Of
last night Further liquidatiou 90
CURED, but after the big decline OF yes
terday there was little to 80 short Of
the market. weather conditions In the
Northwest remain favorable for the
movement
Corn was steady on he weather por-
tons Of the belt. AT Chicago the grain
markets opened with a tendency toward
lower prices, due 10 the continued
heavy receipts.
New York's opening prices were: May
wheat. lis; September, ia IA; Decem
Der, III IS.
Chicasos opening prices were: May
wheat. Iii ~ 70 III IS; December,
10 IS to no IS; May, III ~ to III IS.
May corn, u Ia to 9 50 to S -; De-
eember. 20 to 90 rs.
NsZ York's closing prices were
The evening world., 1904-09-27
STOCKS BRISK IN LONDON.
Favorable Crop Reports Helped
Americans, which Closed steady.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Money was IN
stronger demand In the market to-day
and the supplies were large. Discounts
were a shade easier. Trading on the
Stock Exchange opened cheerful and
moderately active. Contango rates
generally were light, Consols were
quietly steady and closed flrm, Home
Rails advanced and backgrounds were
In request In view OF tho early cleo
MITIGATION of these systems.
Americans opened steady ana with q
frmer tendency OF the favorable crop
reports. hardened later on Continental
support, and closed steady. Grand
Trunk rose sharply on bear covering In
anticipation OF the revenue statement.
japanese were Arm. Imperial Japanese
Government SKIES OF 1904 were quoted
at 81.
The evening world., 1904-09-27

Wheat-May, ia 10 bid; September.
ll6l.S; December. ii5 ~ Corn-May.
= 70; September, 6i-t; December, u
bid.
Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat
septembe 10 IS; old. lis Ia, Decem-
Der, y 81 bid; December. " Us bid.
Nav, 70 81 to 70 rs
The evening world., 1904-09-27
!. ! !. !. !. : . !. ! !: !: !: !. !" ! | !. kN\ ! ( 3 K: :: (: : : ( ! !: ): 5 )
R. Il Macy Co.'S Rau - r.. 4. Macy & Co. Attractions Are Their Low Prices
rant Is one OF the mgM ~ ~
highest and best umMI IA ~ WvA\
the city Table fM u
Breakfast @,T Tab d@I ~ N WAN
Luncheon Se and pI lMN w ~ ~ \N
Tempting cooking quick II NJ
service Tours 81 NJ bI IL WI
o'oae"y 'T"W '>Wo"
balcony. san 81.
Royalty's Recognition of Macy's
China & Glassware Supremacy.

We have been chosen as the American representatives Of Royal
Berlin Porctan-products OF the pottery founded by Frederick the
Great and looked upon to-day as the industrial and artistic hobby
Of the Kaiser.
II you journey to the ST. Louis Exposition you will find these Royal
wares in the German Government exhibit, forming one OF the most
noteworthy displays Of Ceramics ever made. A similar collection,
thoroughly representative, is to be seen here. II is one Of the ars-
tocratc features of our vast stocks of China and GlasSware-vaS,
because the socAs on display and accessible for sales are greater
than the combined stocks Of all other department stores in New
York City.
The resources Of The entire store may be judged by the evidence the
China and Glassware sections submit.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
WHEAT ERoM The PACIFIC.

DULUTH. MIMI. Sept. 7.-Three
million. bushels Of wheat will pass
through Duluth from the State Of
Washington and 80 down the lakes. on
boats before the close Of navigation,
Three thousand car. vill b. required to
that amount OF rolling stock, which
has never before been used, liDtls
washington wheat svsr having come
East
The evening world., 1904-09-27
Royal Charter Rye Whlskey.

We have engaged to introduce this whiskey in New York, under Inc
new brand name "Royal Charter" The Introductory prices
Bottle. ........... S9c Gallon. ....... Sl.04
MOUNT VERNON WHISKEY, S years old, regular price 1924 gallon,
JIG. bottle; special f this sale at s2A gallon; bottle, AZ.
FlNCHS GOLDEN WEDDlNG WHISKEY, 7 years old, regular price
1914 gallon, S4c. bottle; special 70" this sale, S3O4 gallon; bottle, 60c.
ROYAL AMBER BOURBON, u years old, regular price oc per bot.
lie; this sale, 7c.
VIM. Grant 8 Sons Extra Special liquem Scotch Whisky. We quar-.
anec It the sofest, richest and best liqueur ever offered in this market.
Gallon, $3.50; botth, si.32.
Sandemans Old Port, imported direct from the growers; regular price
1888 gallon and oe. bottle special for this sale, gallon, 1898; bot. Tx.
Royal Cabinet Sherry, our famous old brand. Needless to describe il TO
our many patrons. II has tn. rich bouquet and delicious flavor that make il
superior to any popular brand sold at 500 per bottle. Our regular
price, S2S4 per gallon, 72c, per bottle; this sale, S. IS per gallon, SOC.
per bottle. TO-,
Camille Barthe's Bordeaux Wines.
Margaux, case qS, our regular price, $40; special 1914
Larose, case qs, our regular price, So.4o; special $2%
Latte, case qs, our regular price, 1894; special $500
Sauterne'. our regular price, $40; special x.A
Yqueul, case qs, our regular price, 1894; special $500
Chateau DiNon-Vinage 1909. $674 for Case of Quarts Case of
Pints for $z74.
Clarets. Hook Wines.
Leon Msrcesu D cIe, Bordeaux. Heinrich BartheI q Sohu. Mslu,,
S. Julie. "....... ssss ,!ss %HosAA.lma. ...,..... $40 ssss.
Pontr Cant ......... $50 S95 RudtShsmtr. Be-. ....., $40 90
Gnos' u.s.. ... ....,."...,..S S.sS sMsSsotS%rsn ",.:SSS% SO
"Red Star" White Brandy for preserving fnt, bottle, SH.; gal, $40.
imported French Brandy for preserving fruit, bottle, Sk.; gal, 1914.
Blackberry Brandy, fol medicinal use, bottle, 4oc.; gal, $40.
"Red STAR Bass, Imperial Stout.
Made by Bass & Co, brewers, of Burtonon- Trent, who make but one
quality of Stout. Bottled by our own expert.
Bottle, l2c.; Dozen, Sl.+2.