davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

scribod and amr-g them one which is
located on some streams. II is divided
into twenty divisions. which is some.
thing rcmarr able the houses have
three stories of mud walls and three
others maze of small wooden boards
and on the outside OF the three stories
with the mud wall they have three
balconies it seemed To us that there
were nearly 10, 90 persons in this
village. The country is very cold:
they do not raise fowls nor cotton
they worship the sun and water We
found mounds of dirt outside OF the
place. where they are buried.
I'm the places whore crosses were
raised. we saw them worship these.
They made offerings TO these of their
flowers an" feathers. and some left
the blankets they had on They
showed so much zeal that some
climbed mp on the others to grasp the
arms of the cross. TO place feathers
and flowers there; and others bringing
ladders while some held them, went
mp TO tie strings, so as 10 fasten the
flowers and the feathers"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

the back as well as on the front side,
and after being applied the whole sur.
face is finished with "A rough coat of
coarse gravel miXcd with liquid
cement ON the interior the laths are
finished with a similar plaster. The
peculiarly Of the plaster Is that no
hair or fiber is used. The fact that the
same construction IS adapted for the
theater. warehouses and freight sta
tlons as Is used for the hotel and
passenger station Is evidence of its
wide application for building purposes
The furnishings and interior fittings
are TO be OF special design by the
architect. and the whole will be IN
harmony with the Spanish style. The
mouldugs and ornaments are cast
with solid cement. and all the meta
work for Hastings. cutters. etc, Is OF
copper
The work on the exterior of the
hotel and station is completed. and the
buildings will be ready for occupancy
within few weeks
The entire group of buildings was
designed by Charles +. Whittlcsey, 81
Chicago the Official architect of the
road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
CAPTAIN.

From the Progress.
T.. II. Watkins has moved his family
To White Oaks.
Prof G l.. Bradford Is having a
neat residence built on homestead
just south of town.
j. II Iighttoot and \. T. Williams
sold a mining claim in the Bonto coun
try for $4,000.
II $. WallPcc mas selected John Rit-
ter as his assistant in the postohiCe
Mr. Ritter Will have charge of the
office during the day but Mr. Wallace
will assist in the distribution of the
mails.
The knights of Pythas lodge OF this
place has rented the west room of the
new school building and viii have II
fitted up as lodge room. Little \ Faw-
cett have the contract TO finish mp the
room and put IN the necessary ante
rooms, etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
THE AlVhRADO."
Named After fernando de Alvarado--
Translation Of His Letter.

The magnificent railroad hotel In
this city. named The IVarado.
ftting.y porpetuatcs the name Of one
Of IN" first white men who ever stood
upon the spot whore the city or
Alhuauerque now stands Alvarado
was one of Coronado's trusted captains.
The expedition lead by him from
Cibolo. the present Iuni, 10 the Rio
Grande. which he discovered al a
point very near whore Albuquerque
now stands and from there on 10 the
great plains TO the north eastward was
one OF the greatest achievements OF
the Coronado's expedition. Alvarado
was not a man Of literary attachments.
but he wrote a brief letter 10 his chief
concerning his expedition which gives
us very excellent picture of the
civilization Of the New Mexico Of
three and a half centuries ago.
\ translation of his letter is given
herewith.
I'VE set ont from Granada tZunD
on Sunday. the day of the behcading
Of Saint John the Baptist the Goth of
August in the year 1870. on the way
TO Coro. tAComal After We had gone
two leagues. we came to an ancient
building like a fortress, and a league
beyond this We found another. and yet
another little farther on. and beyond
these we found an ancient city. very
large. entirely desti Dyed. although a
large part of the wall was standing.
which was six times as tall as man,
the wall we'll made OF good work stone,
with gates and cutters like city In
CASTLE Half league or more beyond
this we found another ruined city. the
walls OF which must have been very
fine. built OF very large granite blocks
as high as n man and from there up of
very good quarricd stone Here two
toads separate one to CHA tCial and
the other to Coco (Acoma). we took
this latter. and reached that place
which is one of the strongest places
that We have seen, because the city
is on a high rock. with such n rough
ascent that we rcpeutcd having gone
mp to the place. The houses have
three or four stories: the people are
the same sort ms those of province oil
Ciholo tIunD; they have plenty oI
food. of corn and beans and fowls like
those OF New Spain From here WI
went TO very good lake or marsh
where there are trees like those o.
CASTLE. and from there we went to
river. which We named oar Lady
. tNuostra Schornl (the present ri,
: Grandel. We reached II the eveninl
; before her day in the month of Sep
tcmbcr. tSeptemher 81. We sent III,
cross by a guide TO the village in ad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
SUPREME COURT.
Two Cases Appealed From District
Court, Socorro County.
OTHER IMPORTANT CASES.

In the territorial supreme court yes.
tcrday forenoon. case 80 912. the Ter.
ritory of New Mexico. appellee VS.. Gus
Lard, appellant an appeal from Chavcs
county the appca. not hay.nl been
perfected. on motion of the territory
the case was ordered dockotcd and the
appeal dismissed and the Judgment Of
the lower court affirmed. The defend
ant was called 60 appear la court bat
there was NO response. His hOudsmcn
were then called To produce the body
and there being no response the bond
ol S11O was declared forfeited The
honGsWcn are John r. Lard and George
w. Santa. Lard had been sentenced
for assault with a bludgcon.
In case No. 9t3. from Chavcs county.
the Territory of New Mexico. appellee.
vs.. Alexander Williams. appellant. who
had been sentenced for larceny Of a
check aud for forErry. the appeal hav-
ing not been perfected. the case upon
motion of the territory was dockcted,
the appeal dismissed and the judgment
of the lower COURT affirmed
Case No. 500. the Territory of New
Mexico. appellee. vs.. Albert Shcrrou.
appellant an appeal from SoCorro
county, was argued and submitted in
the territorial supreme court today.
Shcrron was convicted in the lower
court of larceny of cattle.
Case No. $50. the Territory of New
Mexico appellee. rs. La2aro Cordova
/ appellant. from Socorro coulty, was
argued and submitted.
The case of Sussman Iewinson
plaintiff in error, VS.. the First National
/ Bank of Albuquerque defendant in or
| ror, from Bernalillo county. was ar
gued and submitted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
BELGIAN HARES.
An Industry That Anyone Can Follow
With Profit.
AN ARTICLE ON THE SUBJECT.

Women have been particularly sue
cossfu in the Belgian hare industry.
and there rs nothing connected with
the work that a woman cannot per-
form. AS the population of our cities
Increases, the demand for meat also
increases. and disastrously tor the
poor. At just this point comes the
Belgian hare, supplying a want felt by
millions tor delicious. wholesome
meat. can be supplied proiitahiy by
the producer so that the consumer
may secure it at a moderate price
the Belgian hare is most beauti-
fui and graceful animal. with thick,
soft, golden tan fur. and great hazel
eyes, making most fascinating pets.
II is scrupulously clean and OF wonder.
full Intelligence and gontlencss.
At the present time. the demand for
Bclgains. by those WAC desire TO breed
them. Is so great that about all the
stock raised can bc sold to neighbors
or people reached through a small adj
vcrtisemont in a local newspaper
The meat of the Belgian hare is de.
licious ana devoid o. grease, and is not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

of the yerandas around the hotel and
station vii! be over one half mile with
out break.
The freight station to be built Ia the
northeast OF the passenger station. in
addition 10 the freight shed proper. 80
by 500 feet will also have adjoining II
an office building 80 by As feet, two
stories In height
The consti uction Of the buildings Is
Of the type peculiar 10 this section of
the country aud Is patterned, as stated,
after the style of the old Spanish mis-
sions. The buildings are constructed
on framework of native pine, brnced
with sheeting over which wire laths are
nailed This in turn Is covered with q
plaster of Portland cement and sand,
mixed In the proportion Of three 10
one. This plaster covers the laths on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

vance. and the next day people came
from twelve VILLAGES the chief men
and the people in order, those OF one
village behind those of another, and
they approached the tent 10 the sound
of pipe, and with an old man FOR
spokesman. In this fashion they came
into the tent and gave me the food and
clothes and skins they had brought
and | gave them some trinkets, and
with this they vert OFF
"This river of Our Lady flows
through n very wide open plain sowed
with corn plants; there are several
groves and there are twelve villages
The houses are Of earth. two stories
high; the people have good appear
auce more like laboroI than warl,kt
race they have large food supply
OF corn. beans, melons, and fowls IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
The AIvaradO Hotel and Depot.

"A said that them
FomC
by
he
b
ncNh build
dwi
hostel q
Mexico
big
completion
within will
tho
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
AlLLSBORO.
From the Advocate.

o. lhiAI ifl' .ANNAlA hAf.
Miss Emma Hulatcin is visiting MIR
AVID Mrs Henry williams.
Uncle "Dud Richardson was in
town, Re reports cattle in the mount
aims doing nicely
Charley Anderson has sold his mine
located az the head OF Ready Pay
eulch TO John KAISER We understand
that the property was sold for cash
Mr.. Anderson contemplates going 20
Chicago In the near future.
The mail from Arrey came in ON the
full jump "Wednesday, The horse ran
away and cut a lively circle, demolish-
INK the harness and badly damaging
the cart. The mail sack and other be-
longnrs OF the driver were dumped
into the raging Rio Percha
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

Conductor G, +. Smyer has gone to
Kansas City, whore he has passenger
run ON the Santa Fe between Fort
Madison and Kansas Cit. having eN-
changed runs with MIR. Pritchett.
who has just reached Ration.
The railroad company should put in
a platform for heavy freight AT King
man. This platform should be so re.
moved from the business part of town
AS TO not endanger the town with gas
oline and other inllamable materials.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

a physician IN California purchased
a pair of Belgian hares rs n gift for
his son who sold the offspring. ana
the business grew so rapidly That In
few years numerous stenographcrs
were employed to answer the CORE
spondencc. and the physician said that
when his l2.year.old son earned more
than his father. II was time for him to
give up practicing medicine for Che
nraCtico OF HolRinn hnres.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

As previously stated in The Citizen
the traffic agents of the entire Santa
Fe system are arranging TO hold a
meeting at Albuquerque when the new
"Alyarado railway hotel is completed
They intend To christen the new struct-
IRE. The meeting will be held in about
two or three months
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25

The Victor driI at the Badly tunnel
is said 10 be work ne fine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
Headache,
lSour Stomach,
Dizziness,
indigestion and
Constipation,

are symptoms
W a disordered
stomach. The
llIttcis Is Il
specific remedy
for the stomach
and vi cure
these diseases.
We urge you
to give il a
trial.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-25
WHY 1T PAYS.

The first question arising in the
readers mind is how breeding Belgian
hnres will pay. As meat producer II
stands al the head OF all domestic ami.
Twenty per year Is "A conservative es-
innate of wheat a single doe viii pro
duce. The progeny of "A single pair, II
allowed to multiply without interior
ence, would amount in two years To
over 1000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

These are some of the views of
NJ. A. Hanna, chairman of the
republican national committee, on
the trust question:
eve know our busine:s." E'The
English government is as good as
ours.'' ''The great commercial
success of England has been due
to TRUSTS The 'Trusts" have
the best men of the country at
their held. I believe in their Or
ganizationE" ''The formation of
Trusts is a step forward The
combination OF corporations is
simply the evolution of busine 81
81 do not know of a Trust in the
United States" l say there are
no Trusts II there are, prove
it," "There is not a Trust in
the United States 81 am not
defending Trusts nor am I re-
puliating a single word or phrase
in the republican platform" 8 i 3
outside AMI soak your head. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

Benson Monitor: Last spring
the Alexandria Post-News stated
that if G. B. BuckmaL should be
nominated for congress in the
Sixth district it would refuse to
support him, preferring to give
it's support to a good democrat
rather than to boiler. Buck
man has been nominated and a
broadside of anti-Buckman edi-
torials will no doubt be forthcom-
ing soon from the Post-News and
republican press bureau, both Of
which Bro. Mitchell is now edit
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

The St. Cloud Journal-Press
and the Little Falls Transcript do
hate Pierpont Morgan and Jim
Hill awfully-in a horn. Morgan
and Hill and their crowd furnished
the campaign funds which elected
Nick inley and Hobart, and Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. In 1896
and 1900 the Wall street crowd
were solidly against Bryan and
every Bryan man. So long, how:
ever, as Roosevelt and Van SAINT
just talk, and do nothing else,
Morgan, ct al, have no objection
to their friends abusing them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03
New Library Building.

The meeting called to consider the
question 81 the Carnegie library offer
was fnir!y attended. Mayor asaly va.
chairman and G. H. Brown secretary 81
the meeting. d. 4.
The addresses maze were al! favorable
and no one opposed the proposition.
Among those who spoke were =. ..
CawleJ. N. NJ. Williams, G. A. 4indbergb,
a. r. Davidson, Dr.. Trace, B. burton,
G. A. Weyerhaeuser, s. Trebby, Dr..
Roberts and DR.. Mlllepaugh.
It was finally decided that the chairs
man should appoint a committee to
wait On the council, the meeting having
by rising vote expressed themselves in
favor Of the council passing aresolution.
Mr.. Carnegie's offer is $4,000 for a
building, providing that $1,000 per
year for it's support be guaranteed. l, is
expected that the site will be donated.
The committee appointed consists O
F.. E. Cawley, B. Burton, CA. Lind
b ,rp, N. NJ. Williams, C. II. Brown and
the mayor.
One good feature Of new building.
which is worth thinking about, is: the
reading room, affording place for pee
pie to go who cannot go elsewhere,
making q pleasant place to spend al
evening prohtably.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

New York World: When Pres
ident Roosevelt said the anth~a-
cite coal monopoly was not shell
tered by the tariff he overlooked
ore of the little jokers. in the
Dingley act.
The coal schedule of that re-
markable statute imposes a duty
of 81 cents q ton on all coal that
contains less than 90 per cent Of
fixed carbon. Welsh anthracite
rarely has over 80 per cent Of
fixed carbon-and therefore, un.
der a treasury decision of 1898, is
subject to duty just as if it were
bituminous coal.
And when the president spoke
of refined petroleum oil as duty
free he overlooked the facts tha'
Russia is the only other country
in the world producing that article
for export. and that under tn
Dingley tariff Russian oil mus
pay the same duty at our ports a.
American oil pays in Russian
ports-which is IA cents per gal
Ian.
| The anthracite coal and Stan
dard oil trusts do enjoy the shell
ter Of the tariff along with nearl,,
all the other monopolies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

W. A. Calderhead, republican
congressman from the fifth Kan
sas district, should be placed in a
lunatic asylum, and certainly
should not 20 back to congress:
In a speech at Topeka last week,
he said: II regard organized Ia
Dor as the greatest menace this
country has today. 1t not only
robs its mem bers of their liberty,
but is a. constant menace to the
lives and property of the whole
people,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

In his speeches dealing with the
Trust question, the president con-
stant]y expresses the fear that in
applying a remedy for the Trusts,
we will hurt the dear creatures.
He woald let them 60 on in their
career of criminal combination in
restraint of trade, he would per-
NIT them to continue their crimi-
nal extortion from the American
consumer, he would let them 20
unpublished for these things which
are according to the laws of the
laws of the land, crimes, rather
than hurt the feelings of one of
them. He would give them a
soothing sirup where they need a
physic; he would rock them to
sleep. where they need spanking,
all because it would hurt him
politically to do otherwise. When
the Trusts control the markets of
country; when they can and do fix
arbitrary prices for the things the
American people must buy; when
they continue their criminal opera
tons in open defiance of the law,
is it not time to use heroic rem
edies?-Bulletin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03
COME and GONE

Miss Grace Libby of Minneapolis was
the guest OF Miss F.orence. MiIlspaugh.
A. r. Davidson returned from Chicago
8 .turday night. -.
Mr.. anG Mrs. L. o. Vessel OF st. Pau
were visiting in the city. - :
Mrs. Archie Conliff has returned from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T, Leid have "retur.
ned to Scanlop, after a visit here. -
Peter Lafond, Mrs. Leauder Lafond
and Miss Lafond, are visiting relatives
at Matte, Mont.
Miss Cora Adams is visiting friends at
Everett. Wash. =,
Mrs. J. Proulx OF Chippewa Falls aud
Mrs. E. N. Pratt OF Johnstown, Pa, ale
vi ug their sistel. Mre. l.. Gaudet.
John Gross, ST., and M1e. N. Keenan,
returned from Spring Hill Thursday.
T. w. Clark was st. cloud visitor
Sunday.
". w. Hartmon visited Brainerd ard
other northern points this week.
Mrs. John Brown returned to Duluth
Monday.
Ed. Nelson has returned from North
Dakota. -
John Roy and John Batters are back
from North Dakota.
Mrs. P. W. Hayes has gone to- Los
Anxt lee, CAL, to visit her father, 0. A..
Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Ray mond visited
relatives III Long Prairie.
Mrs. John Bailey OF Bemidji is visiting
her parents here.
Mrs. John Foss has returned from
Lake Elmo.
Mrs. F. w. Lonegren and daughter
arrived from Minneapolis Monday tu
Join Mr.. Lonegren here. T.
= Sheriff Tanner returned from the north
Wednesday.
Judge Prather OF Spokane visited
friends here this week-en route to Wash
ington, DC.
Miss Celia Droszkowski is visiting al
Wlnona.
John Merritt OF Duluth was the guest
of A. l.. Richardson.
Guy Kull was a Minneapolis visitor
the fret of the week.
L. D. Brown has gone East for vis:1
to his old home at Wyalusing, Pa, arc
other points. 49,.
Mrs. L. J. Meyer of Rome, N. Y, Mre
IF. w. Peterson Of Ashland, Wis,
&. L. Meyer, OF Milwaukee, who have
been visiting Dr. Meyer, left for thei
homes Tuesday. ---.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03
:. lI7z35.,-l !, - 's7'.,737 = q.
Football.

The local High school football
team wiped out its first defeat by
yanqn'shing the victors-from Lorp
Prairie-lass Saturday, II to s, in
an exciting and interesting game.
Which was witnessed by a large
crowd. The locals played in good
form, holding we'll together. Lang,
Getchell, Cairns and McNairy did
good. work and the others stayed
with them. j. ..> =. r.
In the evening a reception and
dance was given at the Elks hall for
the visitors.
Constable Cherry OF Long Prairie,
generally a good natured fellow,
listened to q discussion between the
football captains during the gam
Saturday, and got 80 worked up
that when bystander made a re-
mark the constable announced that
he might arrest somebody. Where
upon local justice reminded Cherry
that he was not in Todd county, and
proceeded to remove him from the
grounds. But the matter passed of
smoothly and everybody laughed,
including Cherry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03
Body Fouad.

The bod yof little Albert Hayes,
drowned S,pt. 12fh, was found
f,ating in the river near ST. Cloud,
Sunday morning.. The authorities
here were notified, and the father,
NJ. W. Hayes. went to st. Cloud and
identified the body, bringing it back
with him Sunday night. The re-
mains were badly decomposed.
F Coroner Dumont viewed the body
Monday morning and decided that
no inquest was necessary.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon. =
A disgraceful incident connected
with this affair was the conduct of
Hayes, who has been drunk most of &
the time since his child's death. He
had trouble with the undertakers,
terrorized his family, and finally had
To be locked up Monday afternoon.
Undertaken Harding took charge
of the body and saw that it was
buried.
Hayes was severely lectured by
Justice Sheldon Tuesday and al
lowed to 30 after he had promised
better behavior. Mrs. Hayes went
to Motley Monday night to join her
parents, and took her children with
her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

Thos. Nonahau has sold his
saloon business, building and stock,
on Second street, to Ludger Roche
leau, for Sc, 500. Mr.. Monahan has
been very successful in business. He
has not decided yet what he will do.
Mr.. Rocheleau formerly lived in Rip
lay, and is we'll known, belonging to
one of the Oldest families in the
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

Every time the republicans ere
vise'' the tariff, they revise it
higher. The talk about having
the tariff revised by it's friends is
all bosh. The present tariff is the
product of it's friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

F. Freeman of Darling has pur-
chased the Jendro restaurant, John
Roy's old stand, on Broadway. Mr.
Freeman has been in the restaurant
business before, and knows how to
take care of his patrons. Mr.. Jer-
dro will move to Minneapolis, whel
he will be employed with a railroad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03
9l.6o PER YEAR.

Democratic Ticket.
For Congressman 9Th District:
J. "A. Dubois.
For Governor:
l.. A. RosING.
For Representative, 18th district,-
WERNER HEMSrEAD.
County Auditor
WA. Blu -LER
County Treasurer
JOS. L. MEYER
Register OF Deeds
VII. HAIL
Sheriff.
E. S. TANNER
County Attorney
Nm. BERGHE1M
Judge Of Probate
E. F. SHAW
County Surveyor
A. FEM
Coroher-
N.DUMoNT
Clerk of District Court
8. P. BRICK
Superintendent Of Schools
]. II. SEAL
County Com. 4th District
FRED LAKIN
County Com. 9Th District
C.P. sT1rH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-03

Ralph Mcintyre was kicked, on the
leg by the express delivery horse
Tuesday evening, but escaped with
some bad bruises.