davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09

That evening. as she walked slowly
from Stromness, 1t seemed 20 Day as
II all the fair earth and sky had grown
dark and clouded for her.
She turned a sharp corner, which led
over a steep "brae" to the roaa for
Crag Castle. As she did so she start
ed. a sharp physical pain shot through
her heart. For there. standing very
close together on the road. evidently
In deep and earnest conversation, were
the two people she was thinking
about-Lilith Stuart and Evan Mon
teith! They did not see her-their
backs were towards her; but even as
she looked Day saw Miss Stuart sud-
denly lay her hand on Montelth's arm,
and lift her face to his with IN ex-
preston which Day could nc see. but
which she could guess.
She hurried on, feeling as II she
could not get beyond reach. beyond
sight OF them. fast enough. 1T Is all
at an end" she said to herself. HE
could not have loved se He was only
playing with me. Oh, 1t Is hard! Why
did he ever come? My life was so
peaceful and happy before. I was
quite content with the love I had
Magnus' and Bells. and even Ola's.
and that Of the poor people whom I
loved In return. And now II Is all
ended! Things can never be the samo
again-never! never!"
A quick step rang on the dry sum.
mer road behind her. Day heard It.
and knew whose II was; and the blood
rushed from her face to her heart.
In a few minutes he was by her side
and had taken her hand In his.
II saw you as | was coming UP Bell
Brae on my way to the hotel. and ven
tured to run after YOU" he said. n tone
OF eagerness In his voice. 1T seems
such u time since I saw you last, and
yet II is only a week. DO you know
where | have been all that time?"
Days white lips framed the word
NO." but II was almost too low for
him to hear It: yet her heart had
bounded. He had been away some
where. then! At least he had not been
near her all that long week. and vet
never troubled to come to see her!
II have been to London and back
again. A good long distance from this
land of nightless summer, is 1t not?"
he said, almost gaily. Business took
me there, and business has brought
me back again: but l think, ven II
had had no business. | should have
come"
Then the thought darted into Days
mind that he had gone to see Lilith
Stuart before he had even thought o;
her; and again bitter, miserable jeal-
ousy, which will find a lodging in the
gentlest and most tender heart. crept
over her.
Have you missed me at all. Day.
Monteith asked, after a long pause
during which he waited in vain fol
almost In a whisper.
Days heart melted. then she hard
ened 1t again. How she loved him! sc
much that even as he spoke, her hear
was at his feet. But for the sake O
her own woman's pride she must crust
that feeling down. and not allow Lii
it'll Stuart's lover to think he could
firt with her for q summer day
amusement.
II wondered a little what had become
OF you." she said, trying hard to stead,
her voice and speak calmly and indif
ferently. II thought you might have
called TO see us tiff you were leavini
Orkney; but l had no right to expec
it, OF course; we were almost stran'
gers to each other"
(To be Continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09

Cut some nice pun paste into rounds
or squares and on one-half lay some
nicely grated Of sliced cheese and
sprinkle 1t with pepper and salt. and
add bits OF butter. The cheese should
be within half an inch OF the edge of
the square or round, SO that when the
other half is turned over the edges.
previously dampened with water. may
be neatly fastened down. Brush them
all over with milk and bake In q quick
oven.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09

The two-scamed sleeves are OF fash
ionable shape. with modified fullness
at the top. and the wrists are deco
blue, tan OF cream. plque. duck. crash.
~ well as faced cloth, are all used to
make jackets In this style. The collar
ran he OF white pique trimmed with
embroidered frllis and finished sepa-
rately. SO as to launder when neces'
sary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
ChiId's Refer Jacket.

Hunting red cloth made this smart
little REFER. black braid In straight
rows and scroll design with gilt mill
tary buttons adding much to It's up-to-
date style. This style OF jacket retains
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

Some Note. OF the NOTES.-The Gathered
Costumes Arc Deemed the Most FER
feet for Juveniies-A Cbiid's Refer
Jacket-n,nts for tho Household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09

its well-merited popularity, no child's
wardrobe being complete without 1t.
The stylish cape collar closing at the
neck affords just the protection most
necessary when n jacket Is required at
all during the summer months. The
simple shaping includes under-arm
cores. shoulder and centre back seams.
extra fullness being disposed in an I'M
DERIVING box plat below the waist line
In center back. The neck ia finished
with a rolling collar trimmed on Its
free edges To match the cape collar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09

In some parts OF central and south
Africa a single freely gives light Tn
illuminate q whole room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
That Throat FIuish.

All important is the finish at the
OF summer gowns. Even the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
Hint from, Paris.

The Illustration represents q pretty
dress OF pink and white fancy lawn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
IMPORTED NEGROES.
They Are Causing Serious Trouble d
Illinois Conl Mines.

They Are Causing Serious Trouble IN
Illinois Coal Mines.
Pang. IL, Oct. IA "A telegram was re
ceived to day from Vlrden saying that
probably Operator Lukens, OF the Chicago
Virden Coal company, would attempt to
land ht Pana the imported negroes who
after bloody riot, were shut out Of Viz.
dtl. = conference wO5 Immediately held
by telephone between CAPT. Harris, com
manding the militia here, and Adjuiant.
General Reece and Gov. Tanner, al
Springfield. The governor ordered Capt
harris immediaielyto put guard Of
each coal mine and the approaches Il
each of the railroads into Pana, and un'
der no circumstances TO permit any
imported negroes TO land, Capt. Harris
has only fitly seven men and was or
deTed to call on the citizens to assist him
II necessary. The union miners, through
their president g. g. Cfayens, immedi.
ately volunteered. Other citizens also
volunteered. Captain Harris has placed
guard at each mine and railroad cross
ing.
ln an interview Harris said: The
governors orders shall bestIictly Obeyed
IL | lose every man under my cCm.
mand, no negroes shan lard In PanA.'
Captain Harms ordered the miners 70 get
guns and be In readiness 90 assist him In
IrryPut'n ng the neg, e, landing, and the
miners complied,
1t il reported that The negroes were
taken 10 Bloomington and from there
are enTOute TO PHnA over the Illinois
Central. The coal operators held c,n-
ference With Sh riff CObuTn. IL II
Tumored that they intend calling on
President Mckinley for regulars. 0per.
atOr Schllerbach said: "Tha negroes are
being brought here TO cause the re
Enactment 0f the ViTden massacre"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
FALSE SWEARING GALORE.
Highly Contradictory Evidence Submitted
| Ia Police Court To-day.

Highly Contradictory Evidence Submitted
Ia Police Court To-day.
Fal'e swearing or strange misappre
lensi0n Of facts on somebody's part was
he feature OF the trials In the police
court this forenoon. John Cornetto, the
proprietor OF the Metropolitan restaur.
ant, was the lrst victim 10 be tried. lie
was charged by Jos. Castillo, his former
partner aud now the proprietor OF the
restaurant adjoining Baohechi & Co q
saloon on First street, with assault
COrnetto pleaded not guilty and had W.
Q. HeaeOek 10 represent him.
Castillo testified that at about II
o'clock last night COrnettO came into the
kitchen OF his restaurant and after talk
ing 10 him for few moments assaulted
him. Castillo had badly discOlored eye
aud cash In the head a. momentOes Of
the struggle.
The young man that works at Ba-
chechi's saloon testified that he saw
COrnetto In the kitchen talking Il
Castillo and when he returned about two
minutes later the latter was bruised and
bleeding while the former individual had
departed, This was the case OF the
prosecution.
COrnello certified In his own behalf
and absolutely denied that he had ever
4een or talked TO Castillo the night be.
fore. much less inflicted the wounds
which to-day are such a marked
feature OF the latteI's physiOg.
nomy and scalp; and that be had
been at his own restaurant continuously
from o'clock last night until about |
o'clock this morning Another witness
cOrrObOrated him by swearing that he
had visited with him from o'clock until
l 80 last night and was with him at the
time the officers came and made the ar
rest, up 10 which time he was positive
that COrnettO had not been out OF the
place. The conflict in testimony was sC
glaring that Justice Crawford took the
case under adyisement before handing
down his decision.
PolitO Chavez. a ranchman at Barelas
was next tried on the charge OF assault
ing John BtxleT, a young boy who works
at PattereOn's dairy. south Of the city
/ biNlef testified thai 10 vas after SOM
stray burTOs last Friday when Chavez
came riding up on horseback. and with
an imprecatiOn 10 the effect that he was
| going 10 kill "the American,
threw him 20 the ground and kicked and
beat him. Chavez sw0re positively that
he had not assaulted Bixler on that day
and had only seen him at q distance Of
three quarters OF mile. when the latter
was taking away the burrOs. He impru
IDENTIFY showed some animus In the mat.
ter by testifying that the burrOs had
eaten up nearly all his corn, and JusticG
Crawford found him guilty and aned him
gao and costs. The defendant. through
his attorney, W. c. HeaeOck, then tOOh
an appeal.
Justice Crawford this afternoon found
COrnettO guilty and fned him $40.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
pIsrRIor COURT News.

United STATES Grand Jurys Light Report
Other Matters.
The United States grand jury yester-
day submitted the following report TO the
court and was discharged
I've caused to come before us all wit
nesses ia any matters which have been
brought TO our attention aud return
herewith all the indictments that We
have found. White we have bsen In ses
sion for more than week since the
panel was completed we have not trans.
act a very much business for the reason
that we have had 70 wait until witnesses
could be procured and brought before US.
I'VE are gratihsd TO report 10 the court
that there are very few offenses against
the laws Of the United States which were
called to our attention or which II was
necessary for US 10 investigate. The Of
ticers OF the United States have been In
attendance upon our body during our
sessions. ready 10 render US any assist
Rnce which they could"
The two indictments returned are both
against William Walton, "BrOnchO Bill,
one for interfering with United States
mails and the other for assault with In.
tent to rob the mails.
Among the bills ignored were one
against DOnacianO Chavez charged with
opening a registered letter and another
against MTs, A, II. Martin, charged with
violating the Edmnnds act.
The case of VIM. G.. Leonard w. Fred
Lindner was dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
In the cases Of the city W, NJ. P
Stamm. r. Meyers and T. d. Burdick
appealed from the justice court, the
judgments Of the lower courts for o.
$50 and t25 respectively, were affirmed,
In the case Of the territory w, John
Venerable. indicted for assault with in
tent TO kill, the plea 10 the indictment
was withdrawn, and defendants attOr,
ney, Modesto Ortiz, made a motion tC
Quash the indictment.
In the case OF the territory w. Joseph
MetZingeT, for murder, defendants attOT.
ney, Horton Moore, demurred TO the in
dictment on the ground that no time Of
death was alleged
The case OF Adolfo G. Otero W. Juan
Garcia was dismissed az plaintiffs costs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
PEACE COMMISSION.
SpaniaTdS Want 10 Get Rid Of
the Cuban Debt.
Southern Negro Miners Having a
Hard Time In Illinois.
Commissioner Jones Holding Confer nee
Win Pillager Indians.
YELLOW FEVER IN LOUISIANA.

Paris, Oct. ll.-COmmander Bradford,
OF the United States navy, was examined
this morning by members OF the United
States peace commission, relative 10 the
conditions prevailing and the main fea.
lures OF interest In the Philippine islands.
The Joint session OF the two commits
siOns was convened at o'clock. II may
be said that the first, second and third
meeting scarcely penetrated the surface
OF any protocol y int. Last Tuesday,
however, there was "a marked Spanish
presentment regarding the Cuban debt.
II Is not unlikely that since
Tuesdays meeting the Americans have
determined upon this atutufe towards
the Spanish proposition that the United
States to assume the Cuban debt In
whole or In part, and IL has been reduced
in writing for presentation to the Span
iafds At to-day's session, stating the
American view broadly as 70 what Is the
Cuban debt. and what proportion is fair
ly chnrgeAble TO the island as legal aud
beneficiary thereto, and the proportion 10
be charged TO Spain IA the beneficiary OF
the 40 called Cuban debt.
A hasty conclusion. however, should
not be dawn from the fact OF this care
fully weighing OF the Spanish proposition
by the Americans that they accept either
alternate classification OF the Cuban oh
ligat,on but rather that they are acting
with purpose 10 meet every point raised
extensively az presented,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14

one Protested his Innocence TO the
Last

one Protested his Innocence TO the
Last
Chicago, Oct. l4-Ge0rge II. Jacks,
formerly chief Of police OF Muskegon,
Mich, and John Druggan, convicted
murderers, were hanged this afternoon.
Jacks sent letter TO the isilOr saying:
IL /. an innocent man, be hanged
10 day, without the right 10 have the
highest court Of the land pass upon my
cate which IL ali prepared, there Ger.
tainly can be no Col above us. and In
that case clergy can do no good. Please
do not allow anyone 10 see me-"
This request was complied with. Jacks
was convicted OF the murder OF Andrew
N. McGhee, an aged collector and solici-
tor. whom Jacks, assisted by William j..
willows, now serving fourteen years for
completely In the crime, deeOyed into an
apartment house on Indiana avenue for
the purpOsH OF robbery.
Dfuggan was convicted Of the murder
OF Robert GudgeOn, saloon keeper.
whom be attempted 10 rob.
Just before going 10 the scaifOld Jacks
consented 10 be accompanied by priest.
Jacks repeated the prayers aloud after
the priest
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
GRAND RECEPTION.
President Mckinley Welcomed
al the City Of st. Louis,
Bourbon Plot Discovered TO over
turn the French Republic.
A RtbsllIOus Philippine Chief opposing
Dictator Aguinaldo.
TROOPS GUARDING TIE TOWN OF vlRDIE

st. Louis, Oct. u. - The presidential
train came into 81. Louis at q o'clock.
AZ Spanish Lake, fifteen miles from here
a reception committee OF thirty citizens
Of 81. Louis boarded the tram Among
them were Gov. stephens, ex GOV. Frau
cIs aud Mayor Seigenheim. The presl.
dent looked very tired.
An Immense crowd cheeftd the pTesi.
dent at the Union station. The Twelfth
United States infantry was drawn up on
north Market street, facing the station.
extending along its entire length.
When the presidents carriage wheeled
into Market street, the veterans OF Santi.
ago presented arms and the immense
throng that lined both sides OF the
thoroughiare broke into cheers The
president was kept busy responding 20
the noisy welcome.
AZ the Southern hotel Presi lent Me-
Kinley reviewed the parade. He was
much impressed with the appearance Of
the Twelfth United States infantry and
Battery X, First United States actillery.
organizations that took an active part In
the campaign before santiago and
stOrmed the heights at NJ Caney. After
the review the general public was given
an opportunity to pass before the chief
executive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
FRENCH PLOT
Attempt to Restore tho Empire In the
French Republic.

Attempt to Restore tho Empire In the
French Republic.
Paris, Oct. li.--It Ia announced that a
military plot against the government
has been discovered IL appears that a
plot was discovered by general holding
au important position. The plotters were
10 have taken action on Saturday, dur
ing the absence OF the minister OF war,
General ChanOine. The Matin says that
the plot was not In favor OF any pretend.
or TO the throne, but only for the purpose
OF changing certain officials OF the gov
eminent without touching the president.
Premier BfissOn was not surprised when
notified Of the plot. lie promised 10 take
action In the mattOr.
IL Is rumOred this afternoon that the
conspiracy involved Prince Louis Bona
parte, colonel OF the Russian lanceTs, In
whose favor his elder brother, Prince
Victor Bonaparte, recently resigned the
leadership Of the imperlalist party. II IL
added that certain political personages
hsnfed the premier cipher dispatch
compromising certain military men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
MORE AMOUR THE BEReeRESs

what Former EinpioYe Has to say-An
Injustice Done.
r. b. Clements, the weli.knOwn sheep
expert and range rider" Of central New
Mexico, is In the city TO day, and made u
pleasant call at thi sOtlice. He asked for
"A copy OF THE CITIZEN containing the
article on Noble Berggren aud the lat
teT's sheep, aud after reading II said:
Yes, there Is something about the move.
ment Ot those sheep that needs explain
ing. In the tlrst place." continued Mr.,
Clements, II sm not now in the employ
OF the Berggrens, although when the
sheep was moved from the ranch TO las
Vegas | was. In driving them across the
country, instead OF bringing them 10 this
city for shipment, We saved quite num-
Der of miles, and again | have reason 10
believe that some Of the heaviest cTedi.
tors of the Berggrens were folly aware
that The sheep we're being driven TO Las
Vegas for shipment, aud had even sans.
toned the loading aud shipping Of eigh.
teen 20 twenty cuTa OF sheep"
Il do know" continued Nc. Clements,
"ihat the First National bank has more
than secured itself, and only yesterday
paid of several small claims. one Of
which was mine, held against Noble
Berggren."
When informed that several suits hai
or would doubtless be entered against
the Berygrens, growing out OF the many
disparagiBg reports. Mr. Clements stated
that It was his opinion tba, outside OF
the debt due the First National bank be.
tween $500 and $500 would pay all ac-
counts due other creditors.
Mr.. Clements is also OF the opinion that
the reports OF any dishonesty on the
part Of Noble Berggren does the young
man great injustice, and II he IL guilty
OF any wrong or misplaced confidence,
II is not desire 10 beat his creditors but
iroT a lack Of business tact and expert.
ence
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14

Yic'nv.s !. q. C.. Oct. 1.-THE Schooner
Viva rescued from almost certain dealt
Harry Thompson, Frank johnson aud
John Christensen, who attempted 10 sail
from SO. Michael 10 San Francisco In q
boat only twenty-eight feet long. They
came from Lake Bennett down th,
Yukon, safely crossed Behring sea 20 I'm.
alaska, and were on their way sOutl
when a severe gale sprang up and thu
craft would have foundered had Il moi
been saved by the Viva.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
coon RAILROAD NEWS.

Railroad VIII surely now be Built The
Port worth and Albuquerque.
The Fort Worth Register. In its rail.
road column, contained the following
item Of considerable interest 10 the peO.
pie OF this city and the Rio Gfsnde val.
ley:
Mayor B. B. Paddock OF Fort Worth
who has been Ia England a number OF
months, will soon return home. He IL NJ
the head OF the projected Fort Worth x
Northwestern railroad. which Is 20 be
built from Fort Worth 90 Albuquerque
n. NJ, the preliminary survey OF which
has already been ma 70. Mayor PaddO
has spent most Of his time with the
money barons OF London for the purpose
Il interesting them In this railrOad en-
ierprige, and encouraging news comes
across the wa ers that he has succeeded
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
ALASKAN EXPLORERS.
Hazardous Voyage Of Gold Hunt
GTS in The Arctic Region.
The Republic Of Colombia Suspends
FrieadIy Relations with Italy,
Gen. Shafter Sharply Replies 10 Military
critics on HIS Campaign.
ALASKA en1D HUNTERS RESCUED.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE first white
men 10 ascend Noatae river. Alaska, ar.
rived here 20 day. They were 4. n
franklin, q. y Gnflith, Richmond, Va.
n. LiyermOre, Port Townsend; John Ma
son. Charles Gay, Wallace Rhodes, Seat
tie; o. Payne, New 70 K city; Jack Beach
Ia two rOwbOals they went VI
about $50 miles, which required
twenty seven days hard work. Their re-
tIrn trip was made Ia thirty hours, which
gives an idoa OF the swiftness OF the
water. They did not find any trace Of
gold worth mentioning, but discovered a
country In which wild berries, especially
currants, thrive, also all kinds OF water
fowl and ptgrmigan. Ga the return
from kotzAble Sound, Franklin aud
9riiiith locaiad claims at GalOyln Bay
where they took out t250 70 the pan al
bed rock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
GEN, snAFTER INTERyIEwED.

He sharply Replies 60 the Critics OF His
santiago Campaign.
Chicago. oct. II - Gen. Shafter, In an
interview regarding the Santiago cam.
paign, says regarding the suggestion
that the lsndlrg should have been Al
AguadOres: "Any commanding general
who would have landed his troops ai
Aguadoree IN preference 10 BaiQulrt
ought TO Be court. martialed and shot foI
lncompeteroy. II was not a beach or
which 70 land. The ground was imprac
ticable. n not impenetrable, Had
landed at guadoTee and invested San
tiag0, the SpaDish would have had a road
over which they could have retreated Il
they desirpi."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
PILLAoER INDIASs.

Stretched.
Walker, Mimi, Oct. II There is con
fdence that the question Of peace or Wal
will bs settled this afternoon at the con
ference Of Indian Commissioner Jones
with the hostilea. The difficulty seems
to be that old Bog All Nah Ge.Shi1g, tie
cause OF all the trouble In Obdurate. he
has swOrn that no United States marshal
will ever again take him into custody
As ne II considered the ring.leader, IN,
authorities will not be Satisfied with les.
than his surrender. The others would
follow his lead,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14

Ed. Chambers, a prominent official Of
the Southern California;; |, l.. Hibbafd
division superintendent OF the Santa II
Pacific, aud r, B. HOughtOn, general
agent for the Santa Fe al III PasO, came
in from the west and south last night
and registered at Sturges European
The FIRST two gentlemen are en- route IA
Topeka 10 assist in the arranging Of a
new fall time card, while Mr. Houg htOn
who Il accompanied by his wife, Is here
on one Of his regular visits.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-14
Mckinley spaaks.

St. Louis, Oct. Il AT noon the presi-
dent sp, ketO 1900 people in the hall OF
the Merchants Exchange. He cOngTat
ulated his hearers upon the good feeling
aud splendid spirit shown everywhere
throughout the country and upon the
splendid outlook for business. For Eve
fall minutes applause followed the presi-
dents address. This afternoon the presi'
Dental party drove through the city.