davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

The city election has passed a
.hins now among the bygones. and
The people Of Albuquerque. who have
uocu reading political ordinations
aud rscrImIuations are mo- doubt sIal
ai it
Yesterdays election proved boyon
O. shadow 90 a doubt and ~itnOut any
DSaggeutlon that Albuquerque ls o
republican city and The victory
achieved by tho republican parly will
so down Ga the history of the city as
one OF the big achievements of the
year 1904
Early Ga The day the fact daWnel
upon the Leaders and workers oi tho
republican party that persistent ana
hard work was necessary Go accom-.
ulish results. and from that on until
he closing 1t the polls political but
.0nholIug was lu order. and the
good work. although the head OF ihe
ticket and one alderman and two
school trustees IN the Second ward,
were loot, Is plainly told iu the ag
urps Of votes presented below
Tho democrats. aided by a few OK.
lfhco holders. concentrated an their
energies 10 tha defeat OF the head of
me republican ticket and in order 90
30 this they slashod and cut tho bal
anco OF their candidates all day
long
A tremendous AFht was made 'u
me Fourth ward. looking 10 the DO
foat or Harrison one of the ropuhll
can candidates Tor alderman. but
he put Joe ORIoily ONT and under
yho sod with the uulUCKy number #
l3 votes
Iu che Second ward. Ed % llararh
republican candidate for alderman fog
me long term. made q gallant hghl
against certain combinations and 'n
1ueuceE but sun roi defeat his sue
eofaml opponent being Thomas
sherwood In thIa same ward
MoFsH GALES and Hopping were Do
foated hy small margins FOR sChoo
trustees by Rev W. !. Marsh and
Charles ConrIy The Same conditions
hat defeated Harsch also combine.
to defeat the republican candidates
.lr board of education
The republicans bad smooth sail
ing in the First and Third wards an,
also over in the Fourth ward. with
The exception OF the close race gIyoI
Alderman Harrison
Rogers. the republican candidate
ior city treasurer. and Lee. for cit'
clerk. ran ahead OF their ticket nl
lay long, and we're never in danger
one OF the surprises OF the election
vas the small vote cast by the so
clnllsts Two years ago they cas-
3Oi votes, aud yesterday 2is. iailinI
short 90 votes
Read tho appended summary ant
note a few interesting facts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
THS RESULT At SANTA #
the COMBINATION TICKET
COMPLETELY sWAMPED TIE
STRAIGHT REpUBLicAN8

On tho result 1f tho eity election .u
santa De. tts New Mexican sayas
Tho result of yostDrIaya election
la Jhiu o,ty gave tlo lIc 90 the old
republican slogan tuut a clear sun,
suay day always pfesaged a victory
for tho grand o.d party Ilo demo
cratic combination simply walked
Away With thC entire works. has and
baggage. leaving The regular reDu5
ucans vitb only the empty sack 20
hoId A valiant nght was put up
shrosgh the entire Day by the regular
fspublIcau hosts. hut without avail.
Here follows th0 vote OF the wards
n detAill
Ths Nov HeElcan sums 900 ths vote
su follows
gIhsous mairiiy FOR mayor in tho
oty Do isi sona received only tzs
votes
conhlins total majority for city
tlork Is l0s
Qhmua total majority for city
treasurer ia 1O7
william E 0HMn, city treasurer
rs kanao. A r. Hogle and Colso
LapsE. George Anton Gor city council
aud gltto Garcia. Pedro " R0ybal T.
D. Cairon are republicans ana are
ka8Wn a. such
asna carried bis own ward. the
arat BY four mailr.ty. Gibson carry
lur tho othor three wards
Tts total numbor 90 straight en-.
teua tickets OF Cau0n republican
tickets cast A. the polIs yesterday ia
~ follows
Ward .. 90 ward @ 5i Ward g.
90. ward Z. en- Total. 100.
Tho fata. vote case ios mayor H
1885,
GIhs1n democrat ON democmte.
republican ticket. receiving blg, soua.
on tho regular republican ucEet. Co.
rrIv.uF 900
The total vote Casl i0r o.V clerk h
3 oa0. ConkIu receiving bls Gonzales
ilG votes.
The total vote east f1r city troasur
er h 1851 Grim receiving 62l.
Homch go votes
Ttt vote o. the city two years ago
was s0i yesterdays vote therefore
showed an increase oi i30 votes over
that of Anr.l 1902
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
UNIQUE PUEBLO CONGRESS
WILL sE HELo AT SANTA FE TO.
DAY TO CONSIDER suPREmE
COURT DECISION DECLARING
THEM CITIZENS.

a very unique event Will take place
a. santa De today The pueb'oa
throughout the territory have elected
Delegates 20 a congress 20 De held AZ
the court house 20 consider the recent
iocla.0n % the New Mexico supreme
court. declaring that tHo PuobIoa are
entitled not only 90 al tho privileges
ot citizenship but should also assume
some of lta responsibilities and bur
dena This % tho hrat Pueblo con
rress ln many years. 10 "a probable
that the Indians viii agree 20 deed
their reservations back 30 the Uni'
ted states and then have the federal
government reErsut them upon the
condition that they should ho inaIian'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Now Orlo5ne Arr. o. rno most
notable convention 'n support OF che
good roads movement ever held ln the
south began two days session in
Tulane hall lu this city today with a
lUrso number ol good roas advocates
aud special delegations from an parts
90 Texas. Tennessee. mississippi. Ala.
lama and louisiana iho convention
Is being held under the joint direction
Of the national Good Roads associa-
Iu and ihe New Orleans rrgrosslvo
union and was called 20 order by W
u Moore president Of national or.
sanitation Cordial addresses of wei.
come were delivered by Governor
Heard and Mayor CapdcyIouo. who
praised ne object aud work OF the
good roads movement
During the two days session tho
convention viii De- addressed by Mar
uu Dodge director OF the once OF
public road Inquiry az Washington,
and a number Of good roads experts
other matters 20 roceivoa'tontion aud
action are tbo necessity OF state high.
way commissions 90 create system
aud economy la road Affairs. the
adoption of the state aid plan. and
the enactment ot yaFrancy laws,
whereby able.bOdiod couylcts. irampa
and yngranta shall ho used On prepar.
ing material and iE mo construction
uf roads
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
FROM OUTSIDE TOWNS
AT RATION

AT RATION
Special TO Tho Citizen
Raton ". ~ April c. The city
election was without any political sig.
ulhcanco. There we're two tickets in
the Geld. The Independents. beaded
by j O. Orin. was elected mayor By
30 majority, u a. Carter. clerk, by 90
majority, and George y, Frlsby treas.
uror, by 2 majority The Independent
ticket also elected two aldermen aud
two members Of the school board
The citlzon'a ticket. headed by Hugh
Smith FOR mayor elected SIS alder.
men and SIX school trustees Seven
hundred ANA sixty votes were cast
The election was quiet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
DISTRICT CUOT
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY or
JESSIE NOBLE AGAINST JOHN
CLARK. A NEcRo-PETlr JURY
EMPANELED.

Late yesterday AFTERNOON the case
If Territory VS. Sanchez and Fran.
0na. was given % the inry. and Al.
or ucIug out ABOUT ultcou minutes
hc jury returned a verdict Of not
guilty This verdict ala mot receive
.hc hearty approval of me court rho
osuIt ol verdict Is 90 lihorato IRA
1ua. the defendant. sapchou being
Icld ou another indictment upon tho
harrC of larceny OF a wRtcn.
Tho court this morning took up
De case of Che Territory vs.. John
'lurk". "a negro charged with an a..
cmu to rape one. Jessie Noble. Tho
Prosecuting witness testified tnat on
March goth. last, while she was NOV.
ng "in society at the fashion and
Pat Glcasou's bunots in the old town.
he believed her curves aud charms
had cast a spell over she defendant,
which hc had tried 10 alpol by az.
.Iuous attentions 90 her. and which
o.ng most dlstaatoful were politely
leclInod nut the defendant was not
To- easily pat oil. ho oniy became more
rdcnt and in his lmpatlcnce Jam.
ned bis patent feathers through tho
lancl of the door 4or houdoir and
Ils nst through her CutIclo at divers
loceB. whoroupou Jessie made the
.0t call and had Der amorita hurried
1way In the wagon. and she now
ieeks through tho courts % have the
aim whIca is usually applied ln the
,asos of separation of aeIross from
heir sultora and parouts Nightmares.
~ having the sea 1f sand between
loro ana Santa fo become potent
force for iorsotfulnos8
The territorial petit jury empanel
"a yesterday is composed of she fol
lowing lurymen
Alfred Gordoman Lorenzo Chayes
AdoIio M.rarntl Santiago Baca. Not
/ ro Garcia. Julian Ceuautes. Luis Lu
eoro. Pedro 81 Mont0yn. Merc,! - Ia
sanchez. Joso Luccr0. patriclo pcrea
/ Jesus seua Garcia, severe Martin
CARLOS GrieEo y Luccr1, Juan scdInn
I.yIau Pcrea Juan C. samora. An
onto Gr.oFos. q h. % Mtozgnr. Can
Ito Sanchez. lEnac1 Pcros. MIeu0
Duran. jose Guogo Auaya Low
. springer
Upon the calling OF the petit juror
tor BornaliIo county 10 serve At th'
present term OF zoe district court
the following woro excused 1y th,
souu James McCorr.6,ou. J, a Bear
/ rup. o. a. Ma,s0n. George hrnot D
| b. Washhurn. Mike Mlndell. Louis 70
.old. rloreucio Martinez and Juar
! Chayos y Pena; anu Pillar Truill'
had not been summoned. Tho cOur
then called on Mr. David WELLER. aI
| special Jury commissioner. % BGlec
ten additional petit jurors 20 complete
! fhe panel, and he selected and re
turned 90 the court the following
persons Juan sod.il0, Miguel Du
| ran. Lurrnzo ChayeB Ad0lf0 Mrabel
Juan g. samora. Carlos Griego y IN
coro. Pedro Miguel Montoya PatricI
| pena herelildo sanches, and Santa
/ so Baca. who ali promptly appearo
and were accepted as jurors
Charles T. west. the man who boa
I Rlarzed the Fair store OF larg
amount " cheap iewolry and was Al
rosted at Las Vegas, with a part o
tba goods in bis possession. plead gui
Ity 90 the charge of grand larceny an
was sentenced 10 servo eIghtco
months in the penlienuary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

the Top Na State journal says BE-
s rumorod that WiIuam Nowhy, an
mnloyr oi the ONCE of W J Black
ouoral passenger sreut for the aau.
"a Fe. has ben trud,rod tho position
q tourist ascent .or that company
NJ tb.s ls true tho santa Fo 20 to be-
.onrutulatod Tor .tB good fortune
100 securing the services OF thls MAG.
roilc young gentleman. lt ls said
hat .n order 90 succeed Go hla es.
.ecIal limo OF business % o. necessary
nr q tourist agent Co bo "tho ne of
fhr party" in that case VIII Newly
win certainly succeed "Watcn him
r1v watch hIa business methods
win"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
AZ sANrA 81

sprOIu. tp The Citizen.
Santa o. N Ma April q. The com.
b.nod damoeratcrCpubllcan ticket
was succoaaful lhe following cguii.
dates being elected Gibson. demo.
crat, f1r mayor by a maturity OF l8i
votes Conklln. democrat for city
ciork by eos Grimm. Independent 90.
publican, FOR city treasurer. by 297
Five democrats aud three Cairon r8
puhliCans we're elected school trus.
tees -Four democrats and four Cat
ron republicans were elected alder.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Brakeman 70 j. ConueIIy sustained
fracture oi bits skuI at Ia Junta
fba other day. resulting In Boo death
FHd4y evening iie was putting biz
.nHIu. away when hls head came in
uui1rt With tbo yiadurt ils never
oeaiurd cousc.0uan, Ii.8 body was
r0Hrht tH Haton and uu bo taken tp
california where h|t mother roa.loa.
'If Iutfmrnt uacoa.rd lived ln
H7'on aud leaves wife and four
children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
TIE SCHOOL BONDS.

ln the First ward there was one
vote put IN the ballot box against the
Issuance OF $4,000 bonoB 10 improve
and make additions 10 tho public
school buildings OF the city. For the
Issuance OF these bonds. isl votes
were cast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Tho Ration Range says ruea1aJ
nirht thc ladies' Auxiliary 20 The
brotherhood 1f Railway Tralnmcn
ana tho ladies AuKillary 20 the Or.
def of Railway Conductors gave a sur
prise party on Mrs Chas D. 8nook
tha occasion being the anniversary of
Mrs suooka BIRTH A most enjoyable
evening was spent snd refreshments
were served Tho ladies of tho two
u0clctles uaitod la the presentation of
handsome ooay cnair 90 Mrs Shook.
who Is a member n both orders
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

able and not subject % tazauon aa
lns as Now Mexico ih a territory
rhe Indians are very much wrousht
HD over tto matter aa they lmagIne
that the supreme court decision Or
1n entering wcdro 90 acprivo thcm OF
their lands ano water rights they re-.
entity cent a petition asking Tor pro
rctIon Tho petition was written In
OBJ pueblo of an Juan I'm Spanish
ans translated into English % was a
yDrv unique document and was sent
'1 Washington In lts original form
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
At LAS VEGAS

spoclai to The Cltllon
l8s Vegas. 81 NJ April O. X H.
i.0daIl. republican. was defeated for
mayor ny Dr p. E Olnoy the fusion
paUd8to Tho flfi0u.tta also cap
ulJI the city treasurer. Tho boart
aldermen and board OF education
yu have "a. members some fusionlsts
uf rtriehi republicans
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
u.U lunh .tN ttuN
.Ht wEsr SIDE CAPTURED BV
THu CoMBlHATloN TICKET.

Ile democratic g.ut,us' u,k,t Gag.
uyI majority oi tho Offices iu the
.u town of Gas VEGAS by mai0rtoa
tuF.us from it Co lU MarEauto TO.
.ero doioltod sDeuudiao Romero Tor
mayor Tho candidate Cor marshal.
900 Or o. Romero Tor tho school
rd were t1c only hsmca on the
1mHInatlon ticket to fau u election.
uruuo sonh OF tho republican ticket
eaa Iortcd marshal by o maiorty OF
sG ana Pablo 1aramlio iefcated ~.
g. Romero iu ward 9 Tor the achfol
board uy vote oI gO t0 sg.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

special 20 The CITIZEN
Roswell. April 0-The democrats
had everything their way here yes
erday q r. Hnklo candidate for
uoyur and the entire democratic
fckct defeated the citIrons ticket by
.nnL mAlnrLiIna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

harrington Hollnvay represent.
ur the O8rlock Packing compan. and
Edward Dodge. roprosutInE the Nor.
uF tho GhrI0cE Packing company, and
rho city. and were in consultation
with officials Of the local shops yes.
torday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

special TO The Citizen
GaHuD s. H. April 8. s2i %. m.-
rHo whole republican ucEet was
Ioa'pd hcro today boz au average ma
rrIty of iC votes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

men by msiorIIos Of from 90 90 90
votes In tho four wards Cairon'a
citizens ticket received G9 votes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
A GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Gmcnwotors majority over Coon.
lOt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
Board Of Aldermen and Board Of Edu-
cation Overwhelmingly Republican.
THE DEMOCRATS ELECT FRANK MCKEE MAYOR
And Secure An Alderman and Two School Trustees
in the Second Ward.
ALL OTHER OFFICES CAPTURED BY THE REPUBLICANS
ALL OTHER OFFICES CAPTURED BY THE REPUBLICANS

Bsasrop Observation-Disclosures. 40
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
aTRIKE AT sTEEE. WORKS.
Forty Children Six to Twelve Years OF
:, :; Aye Demand Better Wages

Forty Children Six to Twelve Years. Of
Aye Demand Better Wage =.
Telluride Colo, Jan. .2s-Forty chill
dren from to IL years of age, employ
ed in the steel works at this place,
walked out recently to enforce a: de
mand for an increase in wages. :. The
children have been receiving 30 cents
for II hours and they are demanding
81 for the same hours. :. =, . =:
: None of the strikers are more than
u years Of age and q majority are
much: younger: They have been en~
ployed. in: the wire and. bolt mills, and
while the work required of. them was
not heavy it was, nevertheless, CON
-stant: and combining; and ruinous alike
to both body and soul. The strikers
have no organization and their deter
mination to strike was caused ~ the
miserable pittanee doled out to-. them
by the great corporation: to whom they
were selling their lives, @f -.
The children are confident Of win
ming the strike. - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
MISERABLE TACTICS
USED AGAINST UNIONS
TRUSTED OFFICIALS TURN TRAIT
+OHs AND DECOME sALARIED
SPIES OF EMPL OVERS.
Accused Man Csnfe.s to H,s, ,rsrt In
the Traps.rsion and His Due Book
and Card are Taken From Him and
Hs IL Removed From the Office Of
President Of the Council. Whole
Scheme In Laid Bare, 49,.

Indianapolis, June. 2s-One Of the
most active members Of. the Amalga-
mated Woodworkers' Union in Indian
apolis was Chedtster e. Kidd He was
president Of Union kNo. $780,. and like
wise president OF: the Indiana polls Dis
trfct Council. Members, however, be-
came; suspicious Of him. and quiet ill.,
vestigation was set on foot, resulting
in the collection Of: testimony that con-
Yinced his colleagues that, he was an
emissary of:a detective agency.
AT a recent meeting Of the Indian
apolis Council. he was charged with
the offense Of. giving ihforma tion to
the management Of the odell company,
and, to 9 manufactnrers s. association,
At first he denied the Charge. accord:
ing: to the statements Of thet members,
and then he confessed: that he: came
from Ohio, o,:.Augnsts. 49,: asos,H: ana took
employment with. the Odelis company:
He Joined tho union and was shortly i,
alter elected TO the two Offices which
saNe him an Insight: into the :Work kinRIsi
the orxaaizai 4: KIDD. SAID thst az
was ki,noNn :aNs Il s, 3 u and tksrs
We're twelve ;Ich Inen a. ,he sseaitsred
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
among the various unions Of INDIAN

among the various unions Of Indian
apolis.
=" Following the confession Kidd's: due
book and card were taken from him,
and. he WAS removed from office. OF
president o.. the council: He is said
to have been working lin connection
with a Cleyelands association which.
through "detectives'' guarantees to give
any information desired by ,nanufac-
turers relative to the unions. It. is
supposed that there arezsother< "detec-
'tives'' in plr Indianapolis movement,
and an effort is being made Is dis
cover who they are. 81: -
1t lis reported: that Kidd expressed
great regret at having acted as ALLEGED,
but he>was induced to do as:he dId1for
salary of $50 a week. ~ :>:
Later, he reported that. the confes-
sion was forced %on him; that: It was
untrue that he was detective, and he
consulted. an attorney with q view Of
prosecuting the Woodworkers' Council
for expelltps him ea the charge 'of be-
ing spy. -, :: E: (: : Z =: @S<@::*.- !. :
Industrial traitors are the worst kind
Of Judases AllSttat the wage worker
has to: sell is bis rlabor:; ana the: eE:lner,,
who, through treachel11;S i; weuid mini
m,zs its yaare would like wise help IN
creating conditions .that. would event
ually become edual to- those Of the
cNattel save. ~ zs5@s5s T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

-
1ek e.f ehaifn.ia 81
Who; 81 j mastery fashion; disposed Of
all:inattetr according IS hts own ideas
and refused to yield to remonstrance
of clamor. {,
Committees on, credentials and resolu-
t'o,is We're appointed, and the conven-
ton took a recess. ~, ~:: =
7;so It looked blue tor the big Four
md the rest Of the Anti-Hea rsts nen;
but BY the brilliant strategy employed
BY Cardinal ocopnaE~ and !. his sd-
herents the tide Of defeat was. stemrned
and the Hearst party must have felt
much as the Russians did: when they
nred the Japs' into crossing the Yalu
river.
The temporary organization having
oeeh2p made permanent, Mr.. O'Connor
ana his able assistants, l.. A. Rosirs
and the O'Brien brothers may be de-
ser1bed as being eminently foxy and
when the report Of the credentials COM
n11ttce was being read, the Ramsey
COUNTY delegation kept up such a
STORM of questiolis,: amendments. de-
mands for the previous question, or
rollsealls. that the chairman became SO
tangled Iss up that the business Of the
convention came 20 a stop and the up-
roar became. sonthlns fierce.
Major Bowler: attempted to ignore
the: Ramsey men, but they would not
pc denied and the chairman n contfnuino =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

women who show In - their rounded
shoulders and scanned faces that they
are too familiar with hard work and too
unacquainted with rest: but there are
also women working at chain-making
who are the picture Of health and con-
tentment, and who, il placed in the
confined atmosphere OF a factory would
soon die. They love the free and practi-
cally outdoor life chain-making offers
them. and they would not change their
work for increased wages. The self
employed woman is better off at the
forge than confined in the factory at
the loom. :-<..<<
All this 10 not saying that the eco
nonn1o and social conditions ~ These
women are as they should be.;; ~ The
work ought to be done by men, az. also
should many other occupations now
But il women must work, they chf1 bs
Jast as happy. and just as wonnanly
over chainmakers anvu: as over q
counter or a sewing machine. :: :<,:.
As to the social environments OF
these women, they are no dl0erlnt
from those Of their sisters worklnf in
other occupations. Some Of ths cottages
were lily, and. others were wen 1ur.
nished, from the British artisan stand
point. There were many things eylaek.
Ing that the average American work.
man would demand. but this; lack ;is ia
be seen in most Of the homes .,ofsBft-
It is not necessary to shed, crocodile
tears over the sad condition olH#thesae
making women: They are hold.
ing their own with true British teila.
city. What is really needed >is somt
industrial shock to the whole, Britisf
nation which will direct their, gez,
toward the real cause Of their poverty
and social degradation. This {grea]
+ cause is the monopolization OF all til,
natural wealth Of Great Britain ,by +
comparatively few, who reap: ~WhcIe
tney have not :sown, and whs .compe
millions of. people TO crowd into: |foii,l
sluns in qrder;that their own childree,.
may sit in the lap OF luxury and 81
denied nothing. What is the .averas,
tisans ideal Of home2g lt rs, d,
I next y: 7: shall try toS:answer1 this ,ques,
2itiop. *ss & S 81 81 .s