davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
An Old Blind Man has lis Right Arm
Broken Below Elbow.

Nasario Jaramillo, a blind man liv-
ing in Old Town, fell under passing
street car In Old Town yesterday
morning and the front wheel passed
over his right arm breaking II below
the elbow, he also receiving several
bruises about the head. He Is said to
have been intoxicated at the time OF
the accident. a native driver, WHO
had charge of the car, when inter
viewed by a Citizen reporter. said
Il was on my return trip to the city
when | noticed the man on the track
ahead of me- He stepped from the
track about fifty PAGES ahead of the
car and stood with his back to the car
didn't pay much attention to him
but just as the front platform was op,
posite him he staggered backward and
fell under the car. stopped the car
Immediately before the rear wheels
passed over him"
Mr. Trimble, superintendent Of The
line, was on the scene In a few min
utes and had the injured man cared
for He said the driver had been with
him for many years and was very care
full and at all times reliable, and that
he believed the accident would have
been avoided II possible. Dr.. Pearce
attended the injured man and dressed
his WOUNDS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
Big Attraction at Albuquerque.

The magnificent collection OF curios
owned by Fred Harvey, who also con.
trolls the nSws and meal service on
Santa Fe system lines. Is being in
stalled In new and commodious quar-
tiers In the Hotel Alvarado at Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
The collection consists OF Indian
wares. such as pottery. blankets. bas-
kets, etc, collected from all the tribes
OF the southwest; Indian ceremonial
implements. prayer sticks, rattles, Ger.
emonial blankets and musical instru.
ments. old Spanish works, paintings.
chests, weapons. etc. Aside from these
articles the curio also contains large
number OF Alaskan Indian products.
fIopi pottery makers and weavers are
to be employed in connection with the
exhibits. showing the visitor how the
native craftsmen work. This exhibit.
situated as II Is in the finest hotel In
the southwest. and In the midst OF a
region Of surprising interest is attract
ing many visitors. II Is expected that
during the coming season OF California
travel the hotel and its collections will
prove a very popular stopping place
for trans-continental travellers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

chen were badly cut and bruised in a
runaway Saturday afternoon near San
ia Fe. They were returning from a
hunting trip down the Aqua F'ria road
when Mr. Conway's horse SHE'D at a
broken culvert and both Mr.. Conway
and Mr.. Henschen were thrown from
the buggy. They landed on top Of a
barbed wire fence and were dragged
for about thirty feet. causing both to
lose consciousness. On recovering
consciousness they went to the Office
of Or. Diaz where 1t was found that
Mr.. Conway had received one cut that
extends from the mouth 70 the ear on
the right cheek and his lower lip was
badly split. At first it was thought he
was internally injured. but a thorough
examination showed that he was only
bruised. Mr.. Henschen received two
deep and painful cuts on the fingers OF
his right hand and many bruises and
scratches. The horse was stopped with.
out further damage after II had run for
two miles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
The Coming OF Montezuma.

The managers OF the New Mexico
Territorial fair which takes place at
Albuquerque In October have arranged
most unique spectacular feature call
ed "The Coming OF Montezuma. This
is to be great street pageant. where
of the principal feature Is represen-
taton Of the mythical Aztecs return.
According 20 the tradition OF the In.
dams. the emperor who was driven out
by Cortez in the Mexican conquest is
to be reinstatcd among the descend
ants of his people The white men are
to be defeated in great battle and
Mon,ezuma Is to be again the sole
ruler of the Tenoctillan. This legend
Is to be awaited OF In preparing great
floats. and a large number Of persons
will be used in the production. IL Is
expected that this feature will add
greatly to the attendance Of the fair.
The usual attractions. Indian dances,
cowboy tournaments, etc. will be CIV
en-.
1t win be well worth going as far as
New Mexico 10 see.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
How Big the Biggest Ditch Is.

The United States geological survey
is at work on new map of the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. Considerable pro.
grers has been made. Some Of the
lines OF sight between triangulation
stations are seventy miles long. and as
observations can only be made to good
advantage between sunrise and a. m.
or between p. m. and sunset the work
is necessarily slow. The signals fash
an easily deciphered light only an inch
square as far as from Kendrick Peak
to Point Sublime, n distance OF rixty-
eight miles. Accurate elevations have
been established on the Bright Angel
trail. and Il is no longer necessary to
guess how high one is above sea level.
1t is now known that from the rim Of
the south wall 10 the river IL drop
OF 4.430 feet at Bright Angel and
i.9l3 feet at Grand View. while from
the north rim the distance Is several
hundred feet greater. or more than a
mile. Twenty buildings like the Ma.
sonic Temple, Chicago. could be super.
imposed in the deepest gorge OF the
Grand Canyon without reaching the
top.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
Compliments Our "Make.up."

The makeup man on the Albu.
querque Citizen has a keen eye for
contrasts that attract. Under cut of
gay dame, much given to lingerie,
doing a high kick with ease and aban-
don, attached tn which is the inJunc-
ton to TRY Komel High Ball, at all
cafes. he places a sermon. "The Last
Romp With the Tiger" by the Rev
Williams. With the gay lady and her
lingerie as a flag at the mast head, 1t
is safe to say that every reader OF The
Citizen read the sermon of the Rev.
Williams.-Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
The RaiIroaders club.

The Santa Fe reading rooms are
really the railroader's club house.
There he may play a game Of billiards.
ping pong. chess or whist There ne
may take smoke and bath. There
he may read the newest magazines
and the best books. There he may chat
with his fellows. surrounded by the
things that make for culture. And
there. too he may bring his family on
the evenings when there Is To be So
cial entertainment or n lecture. Men
OF authority In the scientific world
speak to him OF the latest discoveries
In light and neat and engineering, not
ed travellers present views of earths
finest scenery. and the best class of
musicians esteem II privilege to sing
and play for him. The Santa Fe finds
that II pays to do all this. merely look.
ing at 1t as n business proposition. be-
cause II improves the standard Of the
employees and results in better service.
The travelling public also feel safer in
the hands OF men who appreciate and
enjoy such privileges.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
viii Advertise Midwinter Carnival.

At Albuquerque, too. the carnival
will be well advertised On the shirt
front of each ball player will he the
legend. "El Paso 1903" put there pur-
posely to cause a little comment; and
when people begin to ask. What does
that 1903 mean. anyway" some 10000
attractive posters will be turned loose
in the crowd. telling all about the car.
nival and its attractions. at lei Paso
in 1903" Another advertising feature
at Albuquerque. which the several hun
dred rooters from this city will help
along, is in the shape OF one OF the
brightest advertising novelty schemes
OF the year Five thousand of these
were ordered by wire from Chicago
I'll Paso Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
peeos Valley Exhibit.

or all ways OF advertising country
the best seems to be the bringing to-
gether OF the man and the land. either
by taking the man to the land or bring
ing the products Of the land 20 the
man Home seekers excursions make
the first method possible Tor many.
Those who are too busy or too purse
poor to take land seeking journey
can surely find time to examine the
produces of a country. II brought TO
their door.
That Ia what Hon. Jerry Simpson
and Mr.. Page. OF Roswell. N. NJ. are
making possible with their Pecos val
ley advertising car. which Is now work.
ing east over the Santa Fe. The car
itself is full Of big red apples. blushing
peaches and luscious pears. Ms we'll ~
big stalks OF Kafiir corn. mammoth
pumpkins and enormous sweet pots-
toes. all grown in the Artesian we'll
belt Of Roswell.
Mr. Simpson was once populist
statesman OF Kansas. known OF all
men. He is now an enthusiastic BOOM
er of the fertile valley Of the Pecos In
New Mexico. He talks convincingIy
of the magic trinity Of irrigation. .
perfect climate and cheap lands. He
tells of five cuttings of alfalfa In one
season OFF Of the same ground. and
other like evidences OF agricultural
prosperity. II this car doesn't start .
few hundred settlers for the Pecos
valley. then widely advertising . good
thing Is useless.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
improvements at Grand Canyon.

Possibly you visited the Grand Can
yon Of Arizona Ave years ago. You
rode over from the Santa Re main line
in stage coach. two days on the way.
You stopped at log cabin hotel. You
had comfortable fare. but no frills.
You saw the canyon, and that Is the
only thing that is unchanged. The
Santa Fee now owns railroad from
Williams to the rim OF Bright Angel.
and gives daily train service. The hotel
itself has been twice enlarged and the
management has just ordered a third
addition built, to take care of this
winters business. The new edifice at
Bright Angel, to cost $4,000 and to
be managed by Mr.. Fred Harvey, will
be started this fall and completed by
next spring
At Bass Camp, on the Mystic Spring
trail, where the western limit Of the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
IMPORTANT TRIAL.
Benefit Lodge Being Sued for Unpaid
Insurance.

Susan Gosgray. guardian ad Item of
Lille s. McCarty. plaintiff. va. the
grand lodge of the Ancient Order Of
Union Workmen and Eugene rrippell,
Robert Jennings. Clark Hit and w. n.
Norman and all other members of the
grand lodge. defendants, IL the title Of
a case filed In the district court Of this
county yesterday, says the FlagstaR
Sun. The case. one In which the
plaintiff suss to recover the sum OF
81 600. the amount OF Insurance car
ried in the A. o. U. w. by John McCar-
ty, who lost his life in Miller canyon
In June. 1901. by the explosion OF q
gun. Mrs. McCarty IL q minor and
brings suit through a guardian. The
attorneys for the plaintiff are Thomas
Armstrong, Jr.. Of Phoenix, and Il. T..
Ellinwood. OF Prescitt.
The A. o. U. W. refuse to pay the
death claim because OF insufficien evil
dence of the death OF John McCa-ty.
The money to pay the claim has been
collected from the members of the or
der, and the suit is brought to settle
the dispute
Mr.. McCarty, AT the time of hts
death, carried life insurance policies
amounting to $4,000, all payable to
his wife.
The case will he an interesting one.
as both sides will make a stubborn
tight The case viii he up for trial at
the April term, 1908.
Suits against other insurance COM
panies In which McCarty carried poll
eies, and on which payment has been
refused. will be brought.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

Thst Ration IL growing In indicated
by the school census which was re-
Gently completed by J. r. Hill. The
census shows the total number OF chill
dren OF school age In the city to be
1.osi--57S males and +62 females. Last
year the total census was go. This
shows an increase in the population OF
the city within the last year OF fully
500 people, and also shows that Ration
has a population Of close to 5000 pep
pie and In point Of sise 10 now the
third city In New Mexico. Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for pneumonia or
consumption. or both. Acksr's Emo.
lIsh Remedy will stop the cough In q
day and heal your lungs. II will cure
consumption. asthma. bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles Positive
ly guaranteed, and money refunded II
not satisfied. Write to us for free sam
pie. w. II. Hooker \ Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y. J. II. O'Pielly 4 Co.. and b. H.
Briggs Z Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

Mrs. H. s. knight and son returned
home last night from their protracted
visit TO relatives and friends In Oswe-
go. N. Y. Mr.. Knight surprised his
wife by meeting the train at Ration,
and accompanying them home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

w. " simpson the advertising
agent OF the Santa Pc Railway compa-
nd, sends to The Citizen advance sheet
OF some good railroad reading matter.
The subjoined articles of special inter.
est to Albuquerque and the southwest
are reproduced:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
Los Of
Appetite

Means weak d.
ges,ion. a dose
ri the Bitters
before IN G al 8
will strengthen
the stonech re-
store the appe-
tite aud cnrc
Headache,
Indigestion,
dyspepsia and
Constipation.
BE sure tott,y
1t. For Sale t.y
all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
NOTES OF general INTEREST

granite gorge district 10 reached. ar.
George Wharton James has associated
himself with Mr.. BASS In the building
of a new inn to be called Havasupai
hotel. II will be ready for occupancy
early in 1903. A daily stage line has
been put on between Coconino and
Bass Camp.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

Engine $50 was turned out Of TIE
pack shops yesterday and she and her
old master. Jack Fennsr. are tosethsg
again.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
J. v. Conway and William Henschen
Were Thrown Into 6arbed
Wire Fence

J. V. Conway. school superintendent
OF Santa Fe county and William Hens
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Oct. Elm the
mandamus case brought by several
democrats against the board Of county
commissioners OF Mora county to com.
pei them to issue an order converting
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01

The presence Of William J..
Bryan in the San Juan country
has failed to stop the growth Of
populist ard socialist sentiments.
Mr. Bryan has been too long CON-
mitte,l tn fusion To inspire popu-
lists with the idea that the demo
cratic party il the only means by
which to accomplish any reforms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01

The republican state central
committee seems TO be broke
without funds to pay Legitimate
expenses. The corporations seem
to be using the Charley Thomas
scheme. Corporations have no
politics. no religion aud no souls
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01
cheap Hssse.

4 good. New Seven room, house, with
outbuildings. Well fenced. Lot 10 by
40 Il. Part down. Easy Payment on
Balance. East side u Monte Vista.
Mrs. +. Y. Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01

II. Do not be deceived on the SEN
atorial contest BY voting any
other way than for Warden Your
vote may elect Mr.. Ewing the re-
publican candidate.
MIR. Warden will need all the
votes he can get in order to defeat
Ewing the republican candidate.
DON'T lose your vote by support
ing Galbreath.
There Is not shadow of doubt
Nhat the race for senator in this
district is between John Ewing,
the republican candidate and j.
NJ. Warden the peoples purity
candidate. Therefore if you do
not want to see republican
elected do not loss your vote but
vote and work for J. NJ. Warden.
MIR. Warden is II Saguachc county
man. one of the large tax payers
.N,nd is now and has been for the past
IA years thoroughly Unidentified
with the interests of this section.
Saguache county pride, if nothing
more should lead you TO support
Mr.. Warden. MIR. Warden has
been Unidentified with every enter
PRISE for the upbullilng and de-
svcloping of this country ever since
,he became resident and will con-
tlnue to do 50 whether he secures
the election or not. Public scntl-
ment III SaQuachc county is strong.
ly in favor of Mr.. Warden des-
pite the efforts of some politicians
to side track HIM. 1t is II well
known fact that MIR. Warden has
always made "A stand and fight for
the peoples interests even ut times
when il has injured hlm with the
politicians, and will continue to
fight for the interest of the people.
regardless of any injury TO any
political aspiration that he may
J possibly have. Vote and work for
j. NJ. Warden. n man of and for
the ple.-Dispatch.
------
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01

The Hon. Thomas Ahnear,
Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, and A. l.. Moses sd.
dressed the voters Of Mineral
county At Bachelor Saturday night.
Senator Annear addressed his rs.
marks chiefly to the lai'or,ng ele.
ment aud dwelt mostly upon the
friendly relations existing between
the Democratic party and organ
lied labor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01

Judge Overs aud X. II. North.
cutt left Sunday evening for the
western slope 10 carry on the Pop
ul,st campaign. They are to fol-
low Mr.. Bryan anl will he in the
San Juan country the first part
of the week and in Leadville aud
along the Midland and Denverand
Rio Graude roads the last Of the
week. They are accompanied by
the Misses Matilda and Mary
johnson and Florence Wicker, a
trio Of singers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-01

Our canvas this week OH the
senatorial situation il as follows:
Rio Grande couniy-Ewing $50,
, Warden $50, Galbreath 200; Ss.
guache county-Ewing GOO. War
den 800, Galbreath $50; Mineral
Ewing 800, Warden $50. Galbreatl,
$50. Ewing 1850. War
den 1900, Galbreath 500. 1t il
now up TO the democrats to elect
Warden or Ewing with their scat.
tering votes.
Tho nomination Of Mr.. Gal.
breath sets aside all the recent
pledges Of democracy IN antag.
Onism TO corporations and trusts,
because he is in every sense cor.
poration man. and in presenting
HIM 10 the people the democratic
managers give another example Of
their insinccrity.-Creede Miner.
Not II paper in the State which
takes the SIDE of every monopoly
but now opposes the Ans,rnlaslan
Tux Amendment. Not IA true
people. paper In the State doer
not favor the Amendment. do
your own thinking on this and
vote accordingly.
Last week Jrsss Stephenson
made y bet Of $40 that Warden
would not yet 200 votes in lsi0
Grsnde county. This week he
don't dare 10 wager $40 that
Warden will not get 500 votes IN
this county.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
Past and Present Of the Negro in american Politics

convicted as Kuklux marauders' ana one
of the United States Senators from the
State was a fugitive from justice. An
unwri item compact was made the kuklux
convicts and the criminals convicted IN
the State courts should not be called LOT
s. Atence and that General Butler, the
representative of the Hampton govern
ment, whose election to the Senate was
then contested, should be admitted to
the Senate. Such In brief is the story of
negro opportunity and negro failure In
South Carolina.
Three of these South Carolina negroes
were elected and promptly admitted to
the Forty-second Congress, viz, Rainey
Elliott and DeLarge. Rainey served five
terms in Congress. and Elliott, when in
his second term, resigned his seat to ae-
cept mere lucrative local office. In 1873
John r. Lynch, another prominent negro,
appeared as q member of Congress from
Mississippi. and was one of seven ne
groes in that body. He was elected for
three consecutive terms. and | saw the
rapidly growing tolerance of the Republic
can leaders for negro political fellowship
very lmpressively portrayed at the Chi
cago Republican National Convention in
1884. When the chairman of the national
committee called the body to order one
of the youngest members arose and in
a speech of singular elegance and force
nominated Representative Lynch as tenn
porary chairman. In presenting this
nomination the young orator said that
it was "a fitting thing for us to chose
to preside over the convention one of that
race whose right to sit within these walls
is due to the blood and treasure SO law
ishly spent by the founders of the Re-
publican party" Mr.. Lynch was prompt
ly and unanimously elected, and the
young orator who thus presented the first
negro to preside over national conven-
ton, and the only one of his race who
has ever been in charge of such a body,
was Theodore Roosevelt, now President
of the United States.
The Forty-fourth Congress brought two
negroes into the House who became con-
spicuous in the political movements of
their party. They were Jerry Haroldson
of Alabama and Robert Smalls of South
Carolina Haroldson's service was brief,
but he was long potent political fac
tor in his State. and gain thrift by his
shrewd and always close dealings in the
sale of delegations from his State in Ma
tional conventions. Smalls served six
years in Congress- and attracted much
attention because of his heroic act in the
early part of the war, when he took his
family in a boat and sailed out of
Charleston to join our blockading fleet,
after which he rendered very important
service to the Union cause. He was one
of the Sea island slaves of South Caro-
! lima, and very illiterate. He took no part
in Congressional debate. but was an ac-
tive, energetic and in some degree an in
huential member. He was one of the
prominent negro leaders of the State
who made sad record in the criminal
courts. but was saved with others by the