davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
RAILROADS HAsTEN I'd SETTLE
CATTLE TRANSPORTATION CASES

Western railroads are hastenlug 10
settle the 300 cases brought By the
department against them for violating
the twenty.oiRht hour cattle transpOr-
tation law. More than 200 OF these
cases have been compromised ana set.
lied AZ the basis OF 81 200 ino III each
Instance.
The law requires that cattle In
transportation shall be taken from the
cars, watered and fed. aud rested iiyo
hours, after every twenty.oight hours
on the road. Roads which already
have compromised large numbers OF
the cases against them are the Mis-
souri, Pacific. tho So. louis. Iron
Mountain A Southern, the 81. Louis.
san francleco, and the Chicago.
Rock Island g. Pacific.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

New York, Aug, i.-Deapltc the
fact that his physicians advised
against his going 30 his summer home
~ Lawrence Beach. l.. Russell SAGE
today moved into his cottage on Law
renee CauseWny. lie plans 10 stay
there for a month, because be Insist
cd ON comlnN 70 Manhattan and TO
turning nightly. physicians told him
that he would have TO remain Ia the
city II he cared 20 live, but Mr.. Sage
has ignored them. The venerable
iinanclor win entor upon his nine,ioth
year next Friday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
NOTICE or SUIT.

Notice Is hereby given 10 Francis
~ Walker. defendant. that suit has
been begun against him by Josie q.
walker plaintiff In the district court
Of hernalillo county, territory OF New
Mexico, 90 obtain a dissolution OF the
bonds of matrim0ny existing between
said parties, that unlesa said defend.
ant cntors hiH appearance IN said
cause on or before the goth dag OF
August, Judgment VIII be- rendered 81
said cnuae against him by default,
and that the plaintiffs attorney is
Frank W. CLANCY, whose p0st0nlce al,
dress Is Albuquerque, n. N.
w. E. DAME.
Clerk of said District Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
HOSTE TIERS
STOMACH BlTTERS

70 restore this important organ 20 lts
wuntod vigor, Then Why not start Co.
dayf For over 80 yeara Il has been
curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tlveneas, Bllllousrees. Poor Appetite,
Cramps and piaFrhoea. Try Il and
see.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
TEXAS WANTS
ARIZONA BRoNcoe

d. l. Gallagher. the Fort worth
h0rae buyer will return to Tucson next
week and bup up another bunch or
Arizona horses Gallagher II the best
known horse buyer Ia tha southwest
and has shipped about i've thousand
horses out Of Arizona into Texas. he
Gently he sent nine carloads 10 the
Fort Worth market.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
FELL FROM HORSE
AND BROKE ANKLE.

,. II. Casilodlne. OF Alamogordo, fell
from his horse today and broke the
hone IN his right ankle. Mr. Castle.
dine was IA the act az mounting his
horse when the animal took fright ana
Jumped from under him. causing him
70 fall on the right foot. DR.. Bryan
set the broken bone.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
RAILROAD NOTES


(From Mondays Daily clllEen)
Auditor a. McCreary. OF the Harvey
system, was looking after ofnclal buai-
ness In the city today.
Agent ~ 3. Lntx. ~ the Santa re
at thia point returned last might from
Santa Fc. where ne spent Sunday With
his family.
superintendent Charles Russell. Of
tho New MeAie0 division Of the Santa
Pc. was IN the city yesterday from
las VEGAS. lie returned home has;
night.
superintendent J. T. jacobson. OF
the bridge and building department OF
the Santa fe coast lines, was Ia the
city today on business connected with
his department.
A. n. Traphagon, Of the advertising
department II the coast lines % the
Santa Fe. With Los Angeles IS his
headquartors passed through the city
this mOrning for Chicago.
chief Electrician ~ Farrell. n the
local sania Ne shops. has returned 90
the city FROM Wlnslow. where he went
spYefai day ago 70 Inspect the elect.
rlcnI eQipmgut IN the shops at that
point
Col. n. q. rwiicholl. assistant coun.
sci for tho Santa Re IN New Mexico.
who spent saturday and Sunday ia the
city N attendance upon the bail
games. wa a passenger for Las We.
gas this muyuing ON No. 3.
". ". Hoyi travelling auditor Of Tho
Santa re. Wlh headquarters 10 las
Vegas. arrived In Santa Re Saturday
aud Checked in l.. g. ioacum az agent
Of that road In that city. vice II. s.
Lutz. promoted TO Albuquerque.
General Superintendent T. l.. Hib.
bard Of the Santa Fe coast lines, ar.
rived Ia the city this morning In his
private car 30. TO- Mr.. Hibhard Is
here on one ~ his regular inspection
trips His son. Hudson. accompanied
him 20 this city
n j. Fou.s. agent for the santa Re
az Los iulaF. has been promoted 90
ne position NJ chief clerk 90 the pas.
acnror agent az IN pnro Fonta was
"a the city Yesterday and lofi last
night for M Paso where today he en-.
tered upon hls new duties.
The Optic says Guy Gatchel cash.
Ter az the local Wells Fargo express
Office, has been transferred 10 the Al
huquerque once IN the same capacity
recognition of merit, competency
and strict attention TO duty that he r.
no pr0udsr Of than his family and
friends are Henry Borgmann. driver
Of the express wagon. will now be-
como clerk IN the ofnce.
YESTERDAY morning attached 90 No.
we're two private cars containing the
siOckholdors OF tie North American
Exploitation company Tho party con.
sisted OF f0r,y.ORe stockholders and
Was IN charge 81 Frank r. nay. of the
Western THUS, & Guaranty company
Of Chicago The party had been on n
visit 10 the company's mines IN Ar.
iona and vas ON It's way 10 Chicago.
J. =. Graham, the well known bag.
gage agent az the Santa 20 station
ln this city who has been NJ the com.
pnny hospital In Topeka for several
months, recovering from the effects
OF serious operation. has returned
home and Is again attending 10 his
duties, HIS many friends viii be
/ pleased 10 learn that he has almost
I entirely recovered from the effects Of
the operation. which vas In every way
I successful
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
PLENTY TO EAI

Uut 20 appetite, ven doacrlbc8 the
condition OF thousands OF persons.
iheir stomachs have gone hack on
them but 4 only requires q fair trial
OF the famous
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
WILL INSTALL PIANOS
ON FAST TPAlNs


According co a high railway onlciai,
Il d quite probable that IN the near
future the limited trains on the trans.
continental roads win have as y part
Of Their equipment pianos for the use
OF the Messengers. This viii DO quite
unique aud VIII mean that passengers
on The last trains ean have as much
enjoyment as though they were In
their own parlors NJ home. All that re-
mains Is for one road 20 start the ball
20 rolling and the others will be quick
20 follow Passengers now have any.
thing they could want Nowadays one
can take q bath GA the train, get
shaved send and receive wireless
messages. etc.
Charles A. spless, attorney for the
Pholps'nodRe people, returned to Las
Vegas from a trip to Santa Fo and El
Paso Re Is undsrsto0d 20 bo Of the
unanimous opinion that Torrance
would seem to be the most logical ana
natnm suulhern terminus OF the pro.
posed new railway through Las Vegas
from the Dawson coal fields 10 q con.
neciion With the Rock leland. hut ke
steadfaslly refuses 10 express himself
In the natter.
Tho las Cruces Republican says: T..
X. Edwards. the efficient agent Of the
Santa fo company at this point has
been compelled 70 resign his position
ON account OF ~ health and has gone
20 the company hospital at Topeka
Mr., Edwards. during his incumboncy
~ the Office. has made many friends
for himself and the company. who re-
grct exceedingly the misfortune which
has beialen him. and hope for his
speedy recovery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

Croohsion, MINI, Aug THE Min.
nosoia Drainage league began rs first
annual meeting hcio today, with a
LARGE and representative attendance
The meeting viii perfect its organlza.
tion and discuss the best methods OF
draining tho hundreds of thousands
OF acres of swamp lands IN the north.
ern section Of Minnesota.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05

Miss Helen Gibson returned last
night from q few weeks visit at the
Grand Canyon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-05
THE RUS JAPANESE NEGOTIATIONS
AS SUMMER HOTEL ADVERTISEMENT


FoR PORTSMOUTH
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10

Jefferson's agents hurried to him
with the papers of purchase. He
seized his pen ard affixed his name
to the document. He meant for
Texas to be included but Jefferson
respected the claim of Spain upon
that territory.
In the great st. Louis Exposi-
ton but little worth recording was
said by speakers and writer's and
visitors about the one hundred
black men, almost naked rough
riders, who wrought havoc with
the plans of the great Napoleon
and caused the greatest domain
ever purchased to fall into the
hands of the United States and
civilization. These one hundred
black men were the sovereigns of
destiny. A monument to them
should have stood at the gateway
to the Hall of Fame in the world S
greatest exposition. Their deed
should have blazed out in memoir
able light, for it had born hun
dred fold. A grain in the balance
means much in the history of the
soul of the destiny of nation
History does not mention the
name of one of the one hundred
black men who conquered Napol-
con and swept an empire into our
possession.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
History Of a Negro School.

Robert Gould Shaw was Bos-
ton Puritan, an original abolition
ist, a brilliant, brave, and hand
some enthusiast, who went to war
as colonel of a Negro regiment,
and was killed in the assault on
Battery Wagner in Charleston har-
Dor. After the war, Negroes,
North and South, collected money
and established colored school in
Charleston and named it the Shaw
Memorial School for Negroes.
For six years it was supported by
money supplied by Boston socie-
ty.-1S74 Northern assistance had
altogether ceased, and the school
was turned over to the public
school commissioners of Charles
ton. For thirty-one years the
taxpayers of that city have sup
ported and have expended 100000
upon it, in addition to supporting
anonther Negro school.
The Charleston News and Cour-
ier says that while the people of
Charleston will continue to sup
port this school, they wonder
sometimes why it is that the re-
cord which we have made on the
question of Negro education no
helping hand has ever been extend
ed to us the Northern philanthro-
pist who are eternally agitating
their souls and employing their
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
A Southern Club.

In Los Angeles there is club
known as the Southern Club, or
ganized for the express purpose oi
operating against the Negro; tc
prevent him from eating in the
white restaurants: A rough ele.
ment would make it their business
to go to the different restaurants
with no intention to eat, but only
to see if the Negro ate there, and
if they say one in the restaurant
they would go in and sit down.
and say, DO you feed Negroes
here? If SO we will not eat"
The proprietor says to the Ne
gro: eff this be true you cannot
eat in my restaurant. 1t will hurt
my business. You drive my trade
away. l cannot stand it."
But he cut off his nose to spite
his face. He refuse the Negro
and then they call him fool.
We had no notion to eat, but
only wanted you to put the Negro
out. We know that of one blood
God made all nations equal and
right, but their is different color.
We tried to make it stike in Pas.
adena, but we could not make it
go.
There are a good class of Ne
groes in this city, and. some of
whom are highly respected.
A white man went into a res
taurant and said to the proprie-
tor: do you have the Negroes to
eat here? Yes. We will not stay
if you keep them"
There were eight in the gang.
"Well," said the proprietor, "You
can go. The Negroes spend from
35 to 40 cents for each meal, while
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
NO. 81.

solves himself into a plain, ordi-
nary John Smith, who smoke hor-
rid cigars and talks slang.
"The feminine angel is changed
from the eternal being in silks and
laces to plain Sarah Jones in fad
ed gingham wrapper, with her
fingers scorched and her luxuriant
hair disheveled, as she makes her
first attempt to cook her hero's
dinner.
What a disappointment In
stead of a paradice, a desert waste;
instead of cup of ambrosial de-
light, a cup mingled with eall.'
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905
pocketbooks in aid of Negro edu-
cation in the South"

pocketbooks in aid of Negro edu-
cation in the South"
The Chicago Tribune says
Their wonder is not without reas-
on. Shaw and the Shaw school
seem to have been forgotten in
Massachusetts, though she sent no
drawer hero to the war. A move
ment has begun in Charleston,
however, which will recall them to
her memory. Friends of the
school propose to raise an endow-
ment of S250,000 for its support in
perpetuity. Considering that
Charleston has done more for Bos-
ton thus far in perpetuating the
name of Shaw, it would be grace
full thing for Boston to guarantee
the endowment, and thus make
amends for neglect in the past,
and relieve the taxpayers of
Charleston from a duty which
cannot be an agreeable"
Charleston IS most intensely
Southern city. 1t was there that
the war was begun. 1t despised
Col. Shaw's theories and welcomed
him to bloody grave. But the
Negro school that was founded in
his honor Charleston has main
tanned for third of a century,
while Boston has forgotten it,
though a tablet commorating
Shaw's death stands within the
shadow of the State House in Bos.
ton. Nashville American.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
Presiding Elders Council and
Literary Congress.
EDITOR COLORADO STATESMAN:

EDITOR 'toLoRADO STATESMAN:
1 wish to say through the col
umns of your paper that have
just returned from the Presiding
Elders Council and the Literary
Congress which met at Western
University Quindaro, Kansas. We
had very pleasant time indeed.
Regarding the condition of the
work in the several presiding ell
der's districts as a whole, was
good.
Now in relation to the Literary
Congress, l would say the papers
read before the congress was above
the average from a literary stand
point. The address by Bishop A.
Grant, d. D., was mastery one
as only the bishop can give. The
papers read were excellent. The
first read by Rev. j. @. @. Owens
d. D., of Pueblo, Colo, the title of
which was rs the pulpit fulfilling
its mission to-day?" showed valu-
able thought on the part of its
anthor. The next was paper by
Rev. j. W. Sexton of Hannibal,
Mo-, entitled "What is the modern
tendency of preaching the gospel?"
The young mans thoughts seemed
to be well up with the times The
next was by Rev. F. j. Peck of
Kansas City, Mo-, entitled THE
evil influence of divorce on socie-
ty.' The Rev. gave a very fine
paper showing how the wholesale
divorce was affecting society for
bad. The next was by Rev. w. d.
Cook, d. D., of st. Louis, Mo, en-
titled "The attonement." 1t was
indeed paper that would pass a
scrutenizing examination and
showed deep thought on the part
of the author. The next by Rev.
j. E. Edwards, D. D., of LosAnge-
les, Calf, entitled Loyalty and
what it implies" This was also a
very fine paper and from the train
of thought the DR. understood his
business well in the production of
a paper of that kind. 1t showed
the calibre of its maker. In the
routine of papers | overlooked the
one written by Rev. w. III. Peck of
Hannibal, entitled 1.-The place of
the A. M. E. church in the promo
ton of universal education" This
paper was also scholarly produc-
ton and showed research to get
statistical facts to back up the
contents of his paper. The last
paper by Prof. Graham of Western
University, entitled "All education
false that does not promote indie
pendence and usefulness. This
paper showed that the main object
of education was to fit the being
for usefulness in the world and So
ciety
And last, but by no means least,
the subject of locating our people
on land in Western and North
western came up and committee
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10

was appointed to look after the
matter. l want and came back
over the Union Pacific r. R., and
can say to our people and to others
they will de well to come by the
way of the Union Pacific r. R., in
going West into Wyoming, Idaho.
Everything is made very comfort
able and pleasant for passengers
travelling over this excellent line.
JORDAN ALLEN,
Presiding Elder of Denver Dist.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
Zone Hundred Black Men,
Made Possible for the Greatest Domain Ever Purchased
to Fall Into the Hands of the Uited States
The Louisiana Purchase.

In the Texas Christian Advocate
few weeks ago appeared very
interesting and instructive article
under the subject "One Hundred
Black men" and signed "H. G.. H."
1t says:
Napolean the Great was at war
with several nations soon after the
commencement of the past CEN
tury. One of the armies sent out
with some-of the finest ships, had
invaded an island in the West In
dies, occupied almost entirely by
black men. They were tall, mus
ocular, brave, but the French we're
skilled in all the arts of warfare.
The swamps, malaria and sickness
kame to the rescne of the hard
pressed islanders. But the invad-
ing foe was nearing their main
citadel of defense. One hundred
rstalwart black roughriders, with
powerful steeds and long lances, in
the darkness of the night, stole
round in the rear of the French
Suddenly in the haze of the early
morning, they dashed upon the
French like Gideon's army In
# Al =. .ox-,o ,~,ox,o,t n fro,t ottooly
was made upon the invaders. Con-
fusion reigned. Soon the French
were in full flight through the
marshes and over the water-cours-
es. They were driven into the in
terror, where thousands of foes
Aawaited their coming. A few only
of the ruined army escaped to the
ships to tell of the fearful disaster.
All the munitions of war and army
l supplies were captured, thousands
slaughtered or made prisoners.
The ships sailed away to report
the ruin of the expensive enter
prise.
Another scene: 1t was in the
capital of the French nation.
Thomas Jefferson had set eyes on
the vast territory claimed by the
French and called Louisiana.
Without it the navigation of the
Mississippi by the commerce of
the United States was endangered.
This vast territory swept clear
through the West to the borders
of Canada. Napolean claimed it
embraced Texas as well. Jefferson
had sent his agent over, proposing
its purchase. Napoleon refused
to sell. The agents waited for
three long months in suspense.
4 The last dollar had disappeared
4 from his treasury. The American
agents held $15.OOO,OOO ready to
drop into that treasury if Napolean
would but put his name to the arti-
cles of purchase. News of disas-
! Ter came from several sources, yet
the proud conqueror was unrelent-
ing. A ship arrived in port and
brought news of the terrible West
Indies disaster AL this moment
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10

Sacramento, May 29.-The rec
ords of Sacramento county show
that thirty slaves of African de-
cent were sold in this county dur
ing the SOS. In several cases
were required to purchase their
freedom and that of their children.
In one case slave gave his note
for a large sum for his freedom
and faithfully paid the obligation.
The slaves were brought to Cali
fornia prior to the adoption of the
State Constitution, but all of them
appear to have been held as slaves
in this county after the adoption
of the constitution forbiding in
voluntary servitude.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10

London, June 5.-A dispa tch to
news agency from Cape Town
says native reports have been re-
ceived in official quarters to the eff
feet that Warmbad, the German
headquarters in Southwest Africa,
has fallen and the garrison has
perished. No news is obtainable
except from native sources. The
rising of the Herreros against the
Germans in Southwest broke out
in the Northern part of the colony
in January 1904, and the depreda-
tions of the natives have continued
intermittenly ever since. Settlers
were obliged to take refuge at the
various government stations,
where they were attacked and num-
bers killed. After suffering two
slight reverses German troops last
August attacked the Herreros at
Waterbury, dispensing them with
heavy loss to the natives. Fresh
trouble arose in October through
rising of the Blondeizwartz, Hot
tentots and Witboys in the south
ern part of the colony. Warnbad
is a mission station in German
Southwest Africa. about, about 135
miles east of the mouth of and
twenty-three miles north of Or
ange river. 1t is not far from the
frontier of Cape Colony.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
Problems Confronting Hus-
bands and Wives.

The permanency of the state de-
pends upon the permanency of the
home,' declared the Rev. George
Winterbourne at Highlands Meth
odist church last night. 1.-THE
durability of the home depends
unon Christian MARRIAGE" he con-
timed.
THE foundation of all good gov
ernment is the purity and morality
of the family. God ordained mar
riage and established the family,
and when the wedding bells of
creation rang out the wedding
march of the union of our first par
ents all was joyous and glad, and
it is only as the race follows the
God given plan that it can prosper
and advance along the line of civil
zation.
II would suggest that the prob
lem of married life,' is how two
lives, often differing in many es-
sentials, may live i'll perfect har-
mony, or how to make the honey
moon last through life. In order
to solve this problem there should
be right beginning. In order to
avoid the horror of the repentance
that comes too late, we should
thoroughly know the real cause of
inducing us to take such an impor-
tant step.
"Do we need a wife, an heiress,
or a nurse? Is it our passions,
our wants, or our infirmities that
prompt us to wed? There is an
old saying that marriages are
made in heaven but as you read
the account of our numerous di-
vorces you would think that many
of them were made in hell, and
had retained good deal of it's
sulphurous fumes.
"How often is marriage looked
upon, not in its real common-sence
simplicity, but in amoonshiny SEN
timentalism, as found in trashy
fiction. Weexpect an angel cloths
in mortal flesh to brighten our life,
without putting forth an effort
ourselves, or perfect Adonis,
whose every touch shall turn the
commonplace things of life into
the gold of perfect happiness.
But the sound of the wedding
chimes has died away, the flowers
have faded, the guests are gone,
and the glamor of the wedding
scene has fadded out of sight, and
we find ourselves in cold, every
day world, where rent and doctors
bills and other like material things
have TO be met, and the Adonis re-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10
RACE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Exchanges.

Augusta, Ga, June 5.-A race
riot at Turner, S. c., has resulted
in the death of Burrell McLane. a
white man, the serious wounding
of his son, the death of one Negro
and the wounding of the three.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1905-06-10

the white man spends 10 to Is
cents. why should 1 let the Ne
gro go, and you ay?"-Portland
Advocate.