davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Racket Prices.

Children's shoes: 6 to 8, soc, S5c,
soc, and $1.00 per pair; So to II, 95c,
s1.O0, s1.2O, and $1,25 per pair; 1914 to
2, $1.10, S1.35, $1.50.
Boys shoes: 2h to 5h, $1.35 and
$1.75. Boys two-piece suits: 7 to 10
years, s1.S5, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Three-piece suits: 8 to 10 years, $500
and $3,75. Boys knee pants, soc, Csc,
and 75c pair. Boys waists, 25c, 35c,
and soc each. Boys percale shirts,
with 2 collars, 1914 to IA, soc each, at
the Racket, the money saving store OF
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Free lunch.

Call at the Cabinet saloon about 10
a. N. and get a hot free lunch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

Boys shoes a big assortment at NJ.
Mandelis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

Don't have your boys go around with
holes in their clothing. Start them to
school with a new suit. A completely
new assortment has just been received.
Let us show them to you.-Simon
Stern. Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
CITY NEWS.

Statehood cigars. two for 25 cents.
Deming, the railroad center OF New
Nexico.
Deming. the gateway to the best
Vart of Old Mexico.
Window shades in all colors and
widths at Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
Special on ladies' fancy neck ribbon,
worth 35c, only 19c, at The Economist.
Mexican drawn work In endless "a
risty &C Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
avenue.
In Deming you can buy lots for 500
which will pay you 100 per cent. ia less
than twelve months.
In Mexican drawn work we are
showing a big assortment. Albert
Faber. S06 Railroad emu
Deming! Have you been there? II
not, YOU should get there for the big
sale % lots on the 18th of this month.
Demng! Don't overlook 1t II you
are looking for a sale and paying in
vestment.
In Deming another good hotel is
needed to accommodate the enormous
Increase Of population.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01

FOR SALE-Old papers, 25 cents per
hundred, at the Citizen office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
MADAME Philips.

No. 216 South Second street.
Is closing out her hair dressing and
m%anicuring parlors. Switches, wigs
and bangs, powders, creams and hair
tonics all will be sold at a great sacri-
fee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, II FLORIST.

: Our boys pine knot shoes are spe-
cially built for youngsters who are ex-
tremely hard on shoe leather. The up
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
WHAT / SAW AND HEARD.

There is not to be a cut down in the
South. The southern politician knows
a thing or two.
Recorder Dancy is a level headed
individual. He knows when TO talk
and just where TO talk.
am glad, remarked a well-known
politician that President Roosevelt has
given the lily whites Of the South to
understand that they can't fool him.
Well my friends Fortune, and Tohn
Durham, | understand have secured
jobs at last. am glad of 1t, because
they have .or long time been after
Jobs.
The man who thinks that the police
department is inimical to society is
mistaken. The police department IS
an enemy to evil classes and TO bad
society.
There are some colored correspor.
dents in town who write very good
letters TO their papers There are
others who are like some editors
know. ANY thing to fill up space will
be sent to their papers. Many of them
make statesmen out of boot black.
| sympathize with the teachers in our
public schools, They have so many
bosses. The biggest bosses they have
are the supervising principals. Some
! of them who have been given a little
authority have gone too far. They wi
be Curtailed shortly and given TO un-
derstand that they must treat those
under them with more consideration.
In speaking about "cappers" and
shysters | don't know of a greater shy
! ster than a man who once praCticed
the legal profession and proved fail
uTe. A first class lawyer will not per
NIT shysteTs to bring him cases. And
il he had any self respect he would
permit his ability to be drawing card.
A shYster lawyer will make a shyster
| defense. A lawyer who can only secure
cases through others is not much Of 4
lawyer,
Prof Hugh N. Brown has created a
sensation in Philadelphia and has
caused great deal of dissatisfaction
aml Eg the natives. | learn that lie
has displaced all Of the old teachers
which have caused bis school to close
for year. Prof. BroWR will either
| nave a good school or none at all.
Teachers who have been in the schools
for almost a quarter of a century have
been displaced. He intends 10 put
new blood in the schools.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Booker 7. Washington.

The BEE has always opposed
men and measures whenever it was
nect ssary. 1t does not believe in
making war on n mans children.
What ever The Bees objections are
to Mr. Washington, it is of the
opinion that is eowardico Oh the
part Of any one to attack the short
"Omings or failures of mans
children. Suppose his children did
fail at college should Mr.. Washing
rOn be condemned for that? Let
US be fair The B is opposed 70
Mr.. Washington because his meth
DDS aud principles are wrong. Be
cause he has decended to the leYal
II a deceptive politician and false
friend. He had every opportunity
10 set himself right and not be lead
by the nose by man who has 10
mere honor than a demagogue and
who has mis- lead the wizard of
i'us Hegee. 1t is TO be regretted
that the Editors no have grie1anc s
against him should stoop so low as
70 attack his poor children. Mr..
Washington in letter printed in
the New York Age, last week, de-
nies that either child failed in the
examination. Why should We re-
rejoice at the down fall Of d man s
children? Let US oppose the meth
DDS and principles of Booker Z.
Washington if they don't suit US,
and not rejoice because it is alleged
that both of his children failed in
the examination which has been de-
MED by him.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

that side of the river. Well. on this
particular morning Mrs. Barlow had
a pair of scissors hanging from her
apron. After l had talked with her
awhile 1 said:
Mrs. Barlow, lend me your scis-
Eors.'
'She handed them to me, and I
reached up to my head, got hold of
bunch of hair, cut il off and said: Mrs.
Barlow, please take this lock of my
hair right in to Lincoln. and say to
him that l am coming in to see him
- ~c-d VIII expect lock OF his hair
in return She looked much puzzled,
but she said she would do it,
Il found out afterward that she rode
straight to the white house and gave
the hair to the president personally,
refusing to give il to anyone else. The
president wa5 amused and laughed
heartily. Ne. / Was not afraid to do
this, because knew that by the time
the president could attempt to catch
me l would be 50 miles away. Presi-
dent Lincoln never made an attempt to
catch me, because he knew that l
would be somewhere else when his
men arrived. Many people took infor-
nation of me into Washington for the
purpose Of trying to bring about my
capture.
Il covered the entire south side Of
the Potomac for many miles each way,
and the largest number Of men | had
in 1864, when Sheridan was in the
Shenandoah valley, was five troops Of
cavalry, a total of 25O men. With that
command we captured all the arms we
needed, all the ammunition. food and
clothing, and had a wagon train run
ming to Lees army frequently with
supplies We had captured. No, I was
never a general. l was private in the
First Virginia cavalry for the first two
years after the war, and began raising
my command after that time. BEGIN
ming with one troop of cavalry. Each
man was armed with two pistols and
a saber. We had no carbines."
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

the reason that southern republi
cans cannot give an ELECTORAL vote
whose fault is it, that such condi
tiOns exist in the South? Why
dOesn' t the republican Congress do
its duty by cutting down rerresen
tatiOn in its body which is repre-
sented by fraud, theft and sssassina
ton? Has Dot every southern state
disfrsnchised fraudulentlv a sniff
cient number of legal voters to in
suEe a solid democratic South? Has
it been possible for southern repub
licans to defend themselves against
the shot gun policy that the demo
cratic party South inaugurated
which gave it power? Let the Ma
tiOnal Republican Convention nom
mate and EJECT President who will
enfOroethe laws and the amendments
to the Constitution that have guar
anteed equal rights to all citizens
Irrespective of color previous CON
di'iOns or servitude and thyn you
will see good results. 1t will be a
dangerous act for the next Nation
al Republican Convention 20 at
tempt, and the advice of The BEE
is that great caution be exer-
cised in dealing with the southern
question. 1t is claimed that south
ern delegates can be bought. Well,
who is it that PURCHASES them? Is
not the purchaser just as guilty as
the purchased? Is not the briber as
guilty as the bribed? Are negroes
less susceptible than white men?
Are they not human? Have they
not the same right to admire the
'IOng greens" as the white man?
If republican presidential candi-
dates, will keep their advanced fl
nancIal agen's at home, and enter
nominating conventions on their
merits and offer 10 inducements
or temptations, southern negro
delegates will vote former and men
who will represent principles.
Whoever it Is, that is advocating
a cut down in southern represen-
tatlon which means political dis
franchisement in another form will
no doubt ..e5. i after the
election in 1904.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
MOSBY WAS PLUCKY.
Guerrilla Leader Talks About Some
of His War Doings.
Tells of Sending q Lock of His HA1E
to President IncOIn-Lattsr
Enjoyed the Jest and
Laughed About 1t.

John S. Mosby, well known as the
commander of a guerrilla band IN the
service of the confederacy during the
war of the states, and who is now a
special empIoye Of the department OF
the interior, showed Willingness 10
talk about his wartime experiences
20 a Washington Star reporter day
or two ago. The latter inquired into
the truth Of a story that he had en-
tered Alexandria in disguise and had
engaged in some daredevil trick.
"Oh, that story is all nonsense"
said Col. MoSby. Il never went TO
place in disguise in my life. These
stories arose because of the rapid
movements of my command. Why,
there is an official telegram on file IN
the war department, stating that
Wilkes Booth the night of the killing
of President Lincoln. 1t is needless TO
say that the statement was known to
be false by most of the federal gener-
ais.
les, L 1ICduCul4J gu NAOSN ~
Washington during the war. Many
time l would ride up to the hill up
yonder across the Potomac and look
down upon the city. l might have one
or two men with me, and we would
soon disappear. Just over on the Vlr-
ginia side early one morning l met
Mrs. Barlow on her way into Washing
ton with a wagon full of vegetables.
Her husband was a federal soldier and
she was q northern woman. She had a
pass to go in and out of Washington
and drove into the city often from her
farm. used TO go TO her house often
and get good cup of coffee. Of course,
She gave it to us, knowing that we
rather had charge of things along on
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Recorder DanCy.

1t Is gratifying to know that Re
cord r J Dim O. Dancy is Just win
ing the confidence and respect of
the memters of the bar. He is con-
dueting his office without any fric-
ton and is given entire satisfac-
ton, Recorder Dancy is reliable
and whatever he says you can de-
pend Oh it. The Bee is pleased to
know that his entire force is giving
entire satisfaction.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Some LOng-Lived Poues.

But two popes have lived longer
than the present occupant Of the fish
erman's throne. St. Agatho, who died
at the age of 1O7 in 6s2, and Gregory
lAp who died in 1241 at the age Of
80 years. The list of those who have
surpassed the reign of Leo XIII. is
longer and is headed by St. Peter, who
relgned (33 to 6S) "a years 6 months
and II days; Adrich l. (771-795) "A
years 10 months and II days; Alexar-
der III. (1151-11SD, 80 years Il months
and % days; and Plus TX. (1846-1878).
81 years months and % days.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
GRAND ARMY INAUGURAL.
Commands In Chief Thomas j. stew.
art Asks the Cooperation OF
All Comrades.

Thomas J. Stewart, who was elected
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the national
encampment of that organization rt-
Gently held at Washington, d. C.. has
issued a general order announcing
that he has formally assumed tie
duties Of his new office. In his iuaug
ural address to members Of the 'ef-
evan organization he says:
The active aid and cooperation Of
every comrade in the organization IS
invoked to the end that the Grand
Army of the Republic shall continue
to encourage patriotism and love Of
country, shall keep alive and stro1g
the fraternal ties. of comraCesLlp and
thus by individual earnestness and &C.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

would be organized and thus put
an end to democracy. Well, the
negro was disfrsnchised, which in
creased the power ofthe democratic
party. The white republicans better
known as the lily whites declared
if negro republicans were excluded
from the republicans in the South,
better element would come to the
front and the white mans re
publican party would be estab
lished. Senator McLauren resign
ed the Senate but his resignation
had string to it, and through him
ertain white democrats where ap
pointed to Office and negro repub
icans removed. Now what
last election show? Il demonstrated
the fact that the false political doc
trins that was poured into the ears
OF the President was nothing more
than an attempt TO keep demagogues
in office and 10 secure office for po
political triCkstrers. Now that the
President has kicked them out of
office and repudiated their methods.
they assert that he shall not now
be nominated. What bosh!
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
How They Kicked.

The black eye the President gave
to the lly white movement South
will not effect him in the least.
There are eneughrepublicans South
TO take care of the rascals and po-
litical demagogues. 1t is never
too late to do good. The Presi-
dent is thoroughly convinced now
that ne cannot make saints out of
devils. 1t has been tried since re-
construction and ever since the
emancipation of the negro or even
since the republican forms eff
governments have been eliminated
in the South. Every indueement
has been made. not only to demo
Gratis but, TO men who have claimed
that if the negro were eliminated
South, a decent republican party
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
District Suffrage.

There is no reason that suffrage
In the District of Columbia should
not be restored TO the citizens. This
Is a agOVernmenti in which the rights
and liberties of the people are de-
nisd. The Bee would suggest the
plopriety OF both sets of delegates
to the National Republican and
Democratic Conventions respective
ly ask for theright of suff age. 1t
is hard on the people that they have
nothing TO say in our affairs. Let
.he work begin.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
The Democratic Parry.

The position that the Democratic
party should occupy, AS a white
mans party, is most clearly defined
in an Article from the Chicago Chr,u
icle else where il tlis i-sue.
The democratic party is Stri tly
the white mah's and any sailing un
der the republican banner who Ob
jeCt to men because they are not
white belong t. the negro hating dem
,craticpaItY IN very seuse Of the
word aud should he governed rs sug
gested in the ChTcntclr.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
SENATOR G. F HOAP

recognized the caller as Senator Hos,
and offered his services.
II wish TO ascertain" said The sen.
ator, Ito whom / owe the price Of 4
meal for which forgot % pay yestsr-
day when 1 left tLe dining car a,
Worcester. Some one had lo paw t5r
what l ate anu ( wan, 10 reimburs
him"
"Oh, that's all right. Nr. Hoar" r.
turned the clerk. "l guess we need
not bother about lie natter"
"No, il isn't all night and we wil
bother about H." replied the senator
And he mace T.e clerk search The Of
fee records. Win the result JLar the
name Of the Wail-r responsible I9rths
collection Of the check na- cu.y as.
certained. Then. wi,h as much eu.
dent satisfaction as though he had
succeeded in getting au .mpor,aH.
bill through congre-s. the senator
paid the clerk $3.50, to be credited 70
the waiter.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
PAID FOR HIS NFaT
Senator HOar Is Averse eton.
Ing His Way Through IA
Strenuous WorIs

An elderly and diguifs5 mo-.
Peared one morning recently =,
Office Of a railway pazsenper Id ls
the clty Of Boston, according - 81. u, 4
Brooklyn Eagle. The 5Hcsar p, : ~ lie
ed to see was out. "ell-
perhaps - suggested the VISIT.
the lordIy Office boy, ~you can ...l ~. %
me-" --leel
NO replied the maguate TIM,
dressed, Il kin do no,ain'. NJ
here gives passes 'cep. the 1o-'i
You'll have to wait uni. he con-. '.s. :
At this juncture one Of the cI.-r.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Our Misfortune.

Unfortunate for The BEE la,t
week, the entire inside was pied by
the failure ofthe pressman to tight
en- it prof erIy after he had gotten
it upon the bed of the press. Hence
the subscribers received the pa| er
with duplicate pages. We are sub
iect t. accidents and as last week
was che first time within 22yesIs or
since its publication the paper has
met with such an accident, We are
Confident that our patrons and sub
scribers will over look any impeI /:
fe 3tiOns they may have observed,
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Difficult Reading Matter.

OF the 400 inscribed clay slabs found
in the ruins of Babylon by the expedi-
ton sent out by the German Oriental
society, but two have yet been de-
ciphered, one explaining the Baby-
lonian cuneiform characters and the
other containing the litany chanted
by the singers of the temple of Esagila
on the return Of the god Marduk to hin
sanctuary.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Editor Ross

Mr.. James A. Ross, Editor of the
Gazefter and Guide, of Buffalo, New
YORK, has published a fine November
number. Its make up, composition
matter and the paper on which if is
printed fully demonstrated the hustling
Qualities OF the Editor. The Bee con
graduates the Editor.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

Editor King of the Dallas Ec-
press remarked very appropriately
last week that some one had dis
covered that nis paper stood at the
head Of negro journalism. If Ed
itor King means that be is the
greatest Dunko discOverer he is
r ght. Neither the Dallas ErpreSs
nor any other great negro journal
edited by negroes will find it neces-
sary to ask for letters of good char
aeter. a paper as well as an indi-
viduaul's acts will receive the com
mendation of G od people without
the asking.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

The enemies of Senator Hanna
are very anxou for him to retire,
but he wi | never retire if it is left
to the people. Lead men retire.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

The Boston Guardian had an ex
ceIlent cartoon in its last weeks
issue on the sinking apolOgist OF
the South. The Guardian is an
up to date journal. Editor Trot er
is a man.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
The President.

1t Il tee honest u. an who is brave
and geuerous eI ongh to cf ange bis
opinion or attitude when he is in
tue wrong. THE BEE, unlike
many tOadl ing papers eoited By
negroes, eaid in thu beginning that
the so called lily white movement
south was a disgrace and would
end to shipWreck the republican
party if the dministrstioncOun
nance the movement. THE BEE
knew that no honest man in the r,
publican party could be srch an in
crate az to he psI tY to the scheme
to ignCre the black republicans who
have heen 20 faithful to their trust
and their enemies put in position
nd power. Booker L. Washington.
believed III and advocated self ef
facement of the negro, in the soutb
and was responsible to a large *
tent, for the lilly white movement
south and he never changed until
President Roosevelt, through Gen
eral ClarksOn and Postmaster Gen
eral Pa'ne put a quietus to the
movement.
The President need have no fears
of the alleged disruption in the
camp of the lily white republicans
south There are enough negroes
and white republicans South, suffi-
Glen ly strong tOprOteot the
Presidents interest. THE BEE
opposed The President because he
ia led to cueck his party leaders in
this movement. THE BEE Las
never AID never shall condOn,
wrong when IJOperAtes to tie drLrl
ment OF the negro. Tle President
b ms elf has compelled every jour
nal edited by negroes, with but d
few exceptions, to retfact what tLey
have already said.
1t Is only the trucking editor
who hasn't manhood to take stand
against ad niris tratIOn Diuuders,
Any man VINO sees his mistake aud
safe man to follow.
Is so strong that the white
mau sCulh asjust discovered tie
ilieriOri'y OF tue negro in the face
of he many schools aud colleges
that have men established South
which were not allo sed to exist dur
ing slavery aud whtn the negroes
were IN chOirs.
Do the lily whites mean 10 say
that the ego has not improved
since his emancipation? Since he has
been peru ilted tn breathe the ar
of freedom aud independence
Lawyers, doctors and edacatOTs1
Sluce his COZ tact with men Of let
teri? The great trouble south 3, the
negro is lear ming to fist. Give him
the same opportunities that the
white man embraces, and he will
out general his oppOscrs. The Pres
idrnt has no doubt been convinced
that it Is not such q distaste for the
negrJ IS tits tue wAite mans gree
for o With Il negro elimih ated
from politics, comes his elimination
from federal patronage md control
His elimination from republican or
ganlzatiOns, means that heis q
non pOliJica factors or nenenti tY in
the great body polite. The Presi
dent is therefore, convinced that the
negro has o'en Ill tretaed and hls
represented by those who should
have rotected HIM and the lily
white movement that was inaugu
Tated south was n uDder current tC
advance the ambition of political
demagogues.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

tivity be power for good III .-e ----
and be helpful to those OF our c.-T c.,
rades who may need and are e.. ....'-
to our aid and enc0uragem-l.
Commander Stewart announces .-'
following appointments TO his s.--. -
Adjutant geueraI-JOhn W. 7.--.-
post No. II, department Of Fe--'..
vania.
Quartermaste general -- -.'-''.
Burrows. post No. IS ceP-f .--s-. '
New Jersey. u.~.
Assistant adjutant genera--J. Hs-. -.
~ Holcombe, post No. 81, aeP-- -.-'-
of Pennsylvania. -..5
Commander Stewart has les-=--'
independence hall, Philale-p---'
his Headquarters.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Southern Representatives.

report has been circulated that
it is the Intention of the next Ma
tional Republican Convention to
cut down southern representation for
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

Prof. 90 ker T. Washington
thew say doesn't mix in politics.
The Bee would like to knew what
you call it.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

very often give teachers to unaef
stand that they are the bosses. II iS
not necessary to label yourself
boss.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

Il not necessary for the The Bee
ia recommend itself the people will
do that, if it deservesit.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

President Roosevelt is fond of
hunting. He has great game in
sight for 1904.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

David B. Hill will be a democratic
candidate for the Presidency ID
1901. He knows how to pull wires.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

A paper that continually gives
itself certificate of character is in
need of a reputation.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

There is no reason that sutferate,
sbould not be restored to the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

What has become of Ben Till
man? He has at last been silenced.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

The daily Post has an idea that
lily whites are strong.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

The many sOlOred supervising
in the schools should