davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
Fierce Battle in venexueIa.

Willemstad. Island Of Ciracoa, We'd
nesday. Oct. l5.-The battle near La
Victoria, Venezuela, between the army
commanded by President Castro and
the revolutionary forces. which began
Monday morning and resulted in the
retirement of President Castro to La
Victoria Tuesday afternoon. was re-
sumed again iercely at o'clock We'd
nesday morning. At that time the
president had received reinforcements
and nad over 5000 men engaged
against 5000 revolutionists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
TRAIN WRECKED.
The Las Vegas Excursionlsts In a
Wreck on Glorietta Hill.

"feek on Otorietta Hill.
The Santa Fe excursion train reach
ed Albuquerque at IL o'clock this morn
ing with several hundred people
aboard. but the excursion train from
Las Vegas is scheduled at the local
depot to reach the city between and
3 o'clock this afternoon. The cause
Of the delay is a wreck to the engine
of the train on the Glorietta hill. The
engine few the rack and tumbled over.
One report is 70 the effect that the
engineer and fireman are beth serious
ly, If not fatally, injured. and another
report is that they jumped just In time
to save themselves. Passengers all
safe. This delay will. no doubt, prove
a great disappointment to the excur-
sionists from Las Vegas, as they miss
the big trades display and parade, and
a major part of the interesting events
at the fair grounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
Ell PAso AGAIN.
albuquerque Goes Down to Defeat in
Second Game Of the Series,


Second Game Of the Series.
Wyatt Lee against Kid Nichols on
the rubber promised to make things
lively for the lovers of base ball who
attended the ball game yesterday, and
while each done his full duty, and Just
as well as was expected the former
gets the credit for a game won, but
by no means better work. Nichols
pitched just as good ball, hut the yel-
low, fnexcusable erior behind him
gave him the short end :, In Tuesday, g
game Tinker. the short stop for the
Albuquerque team. put up a magnif-
cent game. but yesterdays exhibition
would have been awful for corner lot
ball players. He Is credited with Ave
errors out of seven chances. He is a
star of the first water but the "off
day" fever struck him. Jimmy viii.
liams also had an error that cost a
run, as did center fielder Bay. Unless
the Albuquerque boys take an unex-
pected brace Ell Paso will take away
a bunch of easy money. The team
work of FL Paso is perfect and they
are also hard and timely hitters. Ev-
cry man knows what to do and when
to do it. and what is more it is always
done.
There were no particularly start
ling plays made yesterday with the
exception of the hit that Farrell knock
ed down and then threw the batter
out at first. He covers acres of ground.
The following is the tabulated score
of the game:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
Police Court.

w. j. Meyers was before the police
judge this morning charged with forg-
ing w. w. Strong's name to a check.
He waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury.
l.. S. Herran, a common drunk and
nuisance. was given five days. He was
only released yesterday.
Three vagrants who were begging
on thes treets were locked up for five
days each.
Thedora Garcia, Jose Pasey and NJ.
Duran were fined SO each for celebrat-
ing too lively. They were unable to
stay sober long enough to see all the
show.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
ToNleHr's PROGRAM.
Cavalry Drill-Indian Fire Dance
Montszuma Ball.

NV0ht~&aho oG'fs
700 p. m.-Drill by Fourteenth Cav
airy on Railroad avenue.
1880 p. m.-Indian Fire Dance on
Railroad avenue.
$3.50 p. m.-Norris & Rowes Dog
and Pony Show.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand Montezuma Dance,
full dress. at the Alvarado hotel in
which General Alvarado will assist in
receiving Montezuma and his court,
and Queen Tecalco and her court AT
the dance Montezuma's identity will
be made known.
700 to 11:00 D. midway in full
blast.
1000 p. m.-Smoker of Athletic club
at Colombo hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
FINE RACING.
Ed. Winship Wins Unfinished Trot-
Roswell Horse Wins Run
nina Race

In the unfinished 2:l3 trot. Ed Win
ship won the last and deciding heat.
taking the last heat in 2:27 1-5; Nancy
King second and Dude Egmont third.
2:25 Paee-This brought out the fol
lowing horses: Bonnie Treasure, Pay
Day. Capt. Carey and Minnetonka, Fair
Medium having been scratched just be-
fore the race. In the draw for positions
Pay Day got the pole but he was not a
close competitor and in the third heat
was badly distanced The result of
the race was as follows:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16

Mrs. c. A. Hudson. Mrs. B. F.. Fill
more and two children appeared
among the procession of carriages in
carriage of a striking and pleasing
effect of white and pink roses
E. L. Washburn and wife drove tan
dem in very pretty and attractive
single turnout, decorated with flowers
of black and white. 1t was among the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16

l
Wiikesbarre. Pa. Oct. 18s-At s:55
q. m. President Mitchell issusd the fol-
lowing statement:
4 "Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct 16.--Appre-
ciating the anxiety and impatience OF
the public and mine workers for some
authoritative statement from this Of
flee, | issue this bulletin to say that I
was unalterably opposed to the accept
ance or acquiescence in the form OF
settlement proposed by the coal opera
tors because 1t rested with the presi-
dent Of the United States in making
the selection of men who were to de-
termine the questions involved In the
coal strike. These restrictions having
been removed and representation
given to organized labor as well as to
organized capital, | am now prepared
to give my personal approval to a set
tlement of issues involved in this
strike by the commission selected by
the president and shall recommend to
the executive officers of districts Nos.
1, 7 and 8. in their meeting today. that
an immediate call be issued for q con-
vention, whose authorizationms neces-
sary to declare the strike atIsn end.
In the meantime. trust the people
of our country-will be as patient as
possible. We are moving as rapidly
as the interests Of our people will per-
init. (Signed)
JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers of
America" .t..<a.4s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
NAvAJOES PLEASED.
Horse and Foot Racing on Railroad
Avenue-Midway Attractions.

The city took on lively scene last
night. Large 'erowds visited the Mid.
way and very few "rubbernecks" were
present. The attractions did a good
business. Little Egypt, pure and sim
pie. and Little Egypt, ''the only orig
inal," furnished amusement for the un-
married men. The "Hindoo Wonder"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
They Are Coming.

To p. F. McCanna, secretary Albu
querque Fair association, Albuquer
que, n. M:
In God We trust
But we hit the dust;
However, We must
See Albuquerque or bust
Ion No. l.
LAS VEGAS MILITARY BAND.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
THE GRAND PARADE.
Viewed by Several Thousand People
Who Lined the Thoroughfare
AIonu the March,


Along the March.
The trades display and parade of
the twenty-second annual fair of the
New Mexico Territorial Fair associa.
tion was started promptly at II o'clock
this morning. and will go down in his.
tory as the longest, best and most
brilliant pageant ever seen in the ter
rltorial metropolis. Col. John Bora.
dale was the grand marshal, and fol-
lowed by platoon of city policemen
on foot, he, with Aide J. L. Elder, led
the big parade throughout the line of
march in good order.
The First regiment band discoursed
music for the fore part of the process
sion.
Then came the Grand Army of the
Republic well represented by large
number of old veterans, who still were
well ranked with the marching delega-
; tion of the grand parade. Isaac Jack
son, well known colored veteran,
carried the tattered and torn grand
old flag.
The Albuquerque guards preceded
and showed up prettily in their dress
parade uniforms.
The Fourteenth cavalry, the bronzed
soldiers of the plains, mounted on their
fiery steeds, riding erect in the saddle,
gave the spectators an opportunity of
viewing the present cavalryman as he
appears in the fort on the plains.
hao rriu 4
in the parade, perched on a venerable
bald eagle of immense proportions
The float was done in blended colors,
shaded from brown to green. Although
he wore gorgeous garments and a
gilded crown, his identity was discov-
cred. Thomas S. Hubbell. sheriff of
Bernalillo county, fills the position of
his majesty admirably. His court fol-
lowed ON horseback.
The stalwart. muscular warriors,
rich and showy in their gaudy finery,
the traditional war paint and feathers
did justice to the brave as he appeared
on the fronier in by-gone days. Civil
lied clothing and all it's accompanying
effects were discarded, that once again
we might 5SS lue great WdlIlOI as ne
is pictured.
Miss Mabel Hunt, as Queen Tecalco.
as she rode stately on a beautifully
arranged float drove in pink and white
and surrounded by a court of pretty
young ladies, formed a very pretty
picture. Queen Tecalco will receive in
state at the Alvarado hall and recep-
tion this evening.
A very beautiful decorated carriage
covered with white and purple flowers
driven by Mrs. Judge Baker and Mrs.
Solomon Luna occupied prominent
place among the carriages of promin-
ent ladies'.
Miss Hattie Kunz and three pretty
maidens. neatly attired in snow white
gowns. riding in single turnout fes-
tooned with flowers of pale green and
white. attracted the attention of the
multitude that thronged the streets
and viewed the procession.
Flowers of crimson and black COW
cred the carriage occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Barnett The manner of the
decorations showed that choice efforts
had been employed in the decorations
|. ID. WELLER & Co had very neat and
attractive single turnout.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
WILL BE REPEATED.
Interesting Military Drill Again Sat.
urday Afternoon.

An exhibition drill of the Fourteenth
cavalry will be repeated at the fair
grounds. AS the maneuvers yester-
day were only a small part of the skill
full exercises, the people no doubt will
have the. opportunity of witnessing q
performance of bare back riding which
is very difficult and demonstrates the
training in horsemanship and. also the
perfect training of the horses.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16

Time: 40 1-5. 2:41, 2:46.
A pony race, of no special interest,
ended the horse racing of yesterday
afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-16
SPORTS IN PROGRESS.
Callahan Pitching for Albuquerque and
Gibson for El Paso.

( AS announced elsewhere in today's
Citizen. the great aggregation OF
stars representing Albuquerque
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

brook that ripping toward opening rock
soon lost from sight hot and tired threw
myself down the ground went far off dream
land was awakened by voice scoding if had
mitted dreadful crime. then turned
did heard another voice saying: Just
two-egged monster! think Mrs Ground Squirrel did
right scoldng him the she did, YES, said another
voice, II would like to scold him. lying
in Mrs Ground Quals nest and breaking her eggs
heard this remark looked down where feet had
and to disnlay discovered that actually put
feet into nest broken the eggs.
Eighth Grade, j Wilcox,
Douglas School,. Hennepin Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
SOUTHWARK BOUND.

One cold day in September heard a robin exclaim,
"Oh dear, cold I must go down south I shall
DEATH "Hello!' said bluejay II going
south wrote letter to Mrs. Woodpecker
would be at her house next week sometime" "Who
letter." asked the robin Mr. took it.
postmaster He deliver letters quickly"
Just then squirrel down tree. what
talking about?" said '*Why
tree do? I had fight for my
year, "You have fur coat, but have only a
keep warm, said the bluejay Come,
my house and all my winter store" They did
they found Squirrels quite Of
acorns grain other things for food.
"WeI good by" said the robin bluejay.
going south. by" said squirrel
his house. Emma Gunderson,
B Seventh Grade, 1864 Twenty fifth
futile School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

do when the shines bright strange things
around The trees look tall to that they
to touch the Skies jump back home very
quickly with fear when snake gliding
great dogsh is often be where
But in spite of all these enemies have friends;
among these the tadpoles, the poywogs and the min
nows, and have very good fright
ened away by stone falling into the water with thud
Whenever want to rest take q water
lily pad and there sing a
this morning that he would lead disconnected
life if he frog like of
self and always shall. -Vna Vadnais,
A Sixth Grade, Isl Buchanan
Webster School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS,

given to every contributor for his first
paper printed provided it is neither prize nor an
honorable MENTION Only Junior given year.
and this sent without application began
September g. 1902
An Honor awarded for an honorable mention.
and is sent without application
An is awarded to every Junior who has
three papers printed which neither
orable mentions These must be claimed by the CIV
ing dates publication
An Honor accented contribution
to the Storyteer column and is application
gether with order for a
Any number of Honor Buttons be
Prize Button every prize paper without
application Two picture prizes may won
All OF these except the Honor Buttons
papers printed sent the Monday publication
and all notices of failure to receive them
eccr by the Saturday following publication.
The High. School Credit Contests.
These contests for writer's in and ninth
Two prizes pictures books for the
school awarded every months to the two high
schools winning the highest number of credits.
The first prize Of SIS may be but during the
school year.
Winners of the prize barred from
winning the first prize.
will be given than credit least four
papers sent topic for high school to be con-
sidered in the contest and there must be
Journal Junior prize button sent in for the first high
school credit of each competitor during quarter
The first quarter begins September 20 December
6. inclusive
The Prize Pictures.
The pictures which during school
become the exclusive property upon
whose walls Ihey remain
in the which the winner attended when won
the prize and under
to another in the school, another
private house
Express charges all prize pictures prepaid by The
Journal
How to Prepare the Papers,
in ink only paper Leave a space
inches the Of page headlines
Put the number of words in the efthand
page Sign the and residence end at the
right the grade and school at the left.
The StoryteiIer.
Any pupil Of public school, in part United
who is in above the fifth grade
Storyteller. These stories may fiction and
upon subject preferred by the writer
than 500 words in length, more than 1000.
Binders.
You cannot keep copies of The Journal Junior
good shape without binder There
the office, the very reasonable
cents each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
A GLAD LITTLE CAPTIVE.

One day friends and went to the woods to tran
animals We had STEEL spring trap wrapped cotton
and string it would not break animals Leg took
and put them bottom of large
hollow oak tree We went about and ex-
pected to catch a squirrel n while we heard
squeaking noise and when to the
One Of the boys said, Lets hunt it." So we
hunted hour two and at found squirrel in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

good fall Gopher, very
tired and sleepy and If should to hole,
I should be weather." 'IIave
collected all nuts?" inquired squirrel. NO.
have not said the gopher sharply how expect
to when hardly open?' that
could enough for that wanted to- said the
SQUIRREL Everybody knows that lazy, fighting,
disconnected one, speak you again."
at this the squirrel hastily the old
was looking terrible threats him.
Seventh Grade, Sam Morrison,
Madison School. s..
AN UNGRATEFUL STRANGER.
am what those funny giants, named boys call gopher
live under the ground in long tunnels have
house forms network under the ground;
sometimes when the and it
in.
One day. after had been busy storing food for
winter, home had my supper then went
bedroom At the farther end two round, shining
stood still for and then turned to depart
when there hiss and something bounced at A
boy just then accidentally stepped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
FROGGiE'S LITTLE LULLABlES.

FROGGiE'S LITTLE LULLABlES.
live in little sivery stream which winds eastward
through large forest I very lonely times
boys fond Of throwing stones at which
sport them But when I sometimes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
INSTEAD OF A WAEELBARRoW.

One day I went to the my way caught
sight Of pocket gopher He
seemed to be thinking of building his
still for few minutes and he began dig ground
AS I went and noticed two pockets
his head below his Then he went into the
out again with both Then he
shook his head from side other so doing
emptied the pockets. while
he down in it to how it looked surprised
to standing there beside his stood upon
his hind feet and made thought
meant that he wanted go away, went home
Fifth Grade, Hattie
Longfelow School, 1929 Twenty fourth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

tree and he brought Mr. Squirrel at the
squirrel ne seemed to say Please let did
YOU" -Frtz Manner
"A sixth Grade, 507 Washington Avenue N. ,
Blaine School. !
SLIPPERY LITTLE BUsHY-TAL.
Some time ago went to spend day friends
about ten miles from arriving at our destna
tion about 10 O'clock children pass
the time until dinner found little red
squirrel, and naturally catch it, The boys
went one way and the girls another We squr
rel hills through Valleys up down. back and forth
frequently losing sight we would hear
MIN chattermg and going much say am
out of your way; will not
Finally, after had he gave out and
dropped exhausted, hat over him.
When we took him in hands looked pitfuy
faces as much as to 'Please do have
given out, and l am sorry to spoil your fun"
Inc boys carefully carried him to friends house
with the intention Of taking him home
ing about for something to him into, an old
teapot from which the sainer had been
dered what he out only too late It was
Il will get away from yet, you don't"
AFTER having our dinner went to give him something
to eat but to disnay he gone. He had
escaped through the spout of the teapot.
East Side High School, 1919 Twenty third Avenue Me-
WITH A RUSH WINGS.
One day in spring walking woods when I
heard the leaves moving: around and saw part
ridge It went little way with it's head
then about one hundred feet waited little
While to see where it went and followed 1 saw
it again it was sitting the
I returned the next day there were about half
dozen eggs in the nest The partridge flew
before with noise Parrdges noise with
their wings when they fly; it sounds like
the nest for about week. going
ing One morning went out to the
eggs there were little parrdges The morning
out and the nest was empty Then nest
1t all made of leaves. I away and saw
many bugs and worms in it. The year the partridge
DID not build its nest there because had disturbed it.
Fifth Grade, -Samme Rorrison
Margaret Fuller School, POI w Fifty-second Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
FOR sLEEPYHEAD,s OWN sELE.

Good morning, Mrs. Squirrel" said a little sparrow
How you getting along with your work.? Every WELL
indeed" said the squirrel II nearly bushel of
acOrns' I've down to find are
busy gathering be very pleasant to
live you in that tree, next door,,
Oh said the squirrel II don't like to live in
that tree because they sing morning sleep
little late they wake me- Surely" said sparrow
you are very cruel squirrel not to let little
me live near you The next day the
said, I'm living with dear friend Mrs. "Oh
I'm so glad that have found pleasant home
squirrel. -Nettie Juster
b Sixth Grade 1413 Third S.
Jackson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Room for Doubt.

HAS your sister begun taking music lessons
Josephine
"She's takin som1in the piano." replied Agnes
but can't tell yet whether it's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
MAGIC GIFTS OF WOOD LIFE.

woods that they become able #
to understand what the noises of animals
mean? E##**##*##ss&sss
One day met one of the people and we Ea#aNS&
stopped talked AS speaking, E2aN8a1a S
he said to do you know that ExsSS#saK@88
just my timber homestead &Ma
that I have been there long that #8s
understand the language of the animals?" &% NRaes
L him any H.
versation between animals of different kinds El8g
He said he had, and then told me the fol- kNa#&#
lowing:
ION a dark autumn day as I was choppng EH33eI[.
down a tree, heard the noise Of chip M1xa&
munk and hare. I stopped choppng that #1N4H34E
could better listen to what they had E&MzE&S
The hare began, found nice hollow tree
winter this morning sssHSsssesSx8Sf
quite happy to-day The chipmunk said,
something of the kind happen @#sass#*fSs
Also was running along the ground E&M@SM#8XM#
when nice walnut tree with E8KN##A6 ASsS
nuts. I up They NX8@NX#aXa
fine, set to work making winter III
home in of its branches. have just
finished it, E$#&A4g!1 k$saa
That very nce,' replied
I'm afraid to stay any longer be-
that is will go
tend young, so good-by' and they parted
his hollow the chipmunk
branch" This said that
sit listen animals very
much conversations not always so
pleasant the he related
Seventh Grade, Herbert Andersen,
Corcoran School. 1928 Eighteenth Avenue s.
BUSY TIMES IN SQUIRREL TOWN.
My brother and myself were standing tent
September morning, looking woods. e
camped by large lake under the protection of
of oak and elm. there principally study
nature and all I could of the people Of the
Very ordinary red squirrel engaged atten-
ton. There decayed stump, erect, all
alert having just emerged from his
storing for the winter
have He went at his if
behind time. Running jumping, hopping he would
the nearest oak spring lightly into the top branches
off nine dozen down trunk,
take his jump swiftly log,
him instant insure safety, sight
and appear suddenly the spot give quick
a quicker glance about him and off again
he kent uD we tired of Watch him. W.
examined the log where he disappeared
we'll beaten path about inches
ing directly hole the learned
concerning these little bearers,
industry of many which 1
forget. Thomas H. Uzzell
A Tenth Grade, 40 Highland Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

and before that thing could get away he had
been crushed I crept stealthy away. I never
returned to that house again, for afterwards
wise friend told me that from my descrip-
ton he thought the stranger was rat, who
had entered my house, intending to have a
comfortable nights rest.
A Fifth Grade, Mary Ely,
Clinton School. 2517 Stevens Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THOSE CLUMSY MoRTALs.

THOSE CLUMSY MORTALS.
The day and everybody stupid, I
cided the woods fish. AS had decided
the fish caught only took little food When reached
the woods tired. The squirrels running
about and the birds singing found pond and
sitting to fish. Toward day
hotter and the fish would not bite and ate
saunterng through the woods upon