davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14

lllo Vi Juo WoSt olue. mucn OF this Is
due to the Rev. Edward T. Mathison, who
has just concluded his rectorship in that
parish and departed for larger fields where
his abilities and strong personality will
have more room In which TO work. The
parish itself regrets to part with him, and
the people of Ansonia, among whom he
has won many warm and devoted friends.
are sorry TO lose him. But they wish him
we'll and trust his lines have fallen in
pleasant places and that the people of
Brattleboro will come to like him as we
have done here Editorial in Ansonla.
Conn.,, Sentinel of Tuesday.
The second meeting of the Professional
club was held in the Brooks House Tues
day evening. Supper was served at 7
O'Clock, after which very able and inter-
esting paper on Irrigation" was given
by Rev. Il. r. Miles of the CONGREGATIONAL
church. Mr.. Miles described the forms of
irrigation In European countries, as we'll
as in America, describing the process and
showing how irrigation has come TO be
one of the most important aids TO success
full crop raising In the arid western lands.
The legal side of the question was also
taken up, showing how the system often
gives rise to complications between not
only individuals but states. The speaker
recognized the great possibilities within
the reach of the system, and showed the
comparative values of the arid lands with
and without water priv ileges. DIR. Hol-
ton, who was to lead in the discussion.
was not able to be present. The fact was
brought out in the discussion that in the
New England states A inches of rainfall
is necessary to insure crops while in the
middle West only about half that amount
Is necessary, and farther west IL inches
will suffice. This is due largely to the
condition OF the soil. The sentiment of
the meeting was against legislation by
Congress to promote irrigation as the arid
lands are principally in the hands of spec
ulators.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
WAR IN CHINA!
Europeans in Desper-
ate Situation.
Chinese Torture to Death
Wounded Prisoners.
Streets Of Pekin Said to be Run
ming With Human Blood.
NATIVE CHRISTIANS BUTCHeRtD.

Tlen Tsin. June 29. via Che Foo. July
/, and Shanghai, July 5.-)Coyprighted.
1900. by the Associated PressJ-Thoss
best informed in Tien Tsin consider the
position of foreigners in Pekin almost
hopeless. The commanders are willing
to resort to desperate means, but to
attempt forceu march from Tien Tsin
with the forces at hand means certain
destruction of the army besides the
slaughter of the civilians left at Tien
Tsin.
The Chinese are committing terrible
atrocities upon the wounded. mutilat-
ing the dead which fall into their
hands. Small contingents of Americans
everywhere have distinguished them-
selves. Captain McCalla and Major
Waller are at Tlen Tsin. Their men
are placed in the lead In every move-
ment. BY common consent the British
are close behind them. The foreigners
in Tien Tsin, declare. however. that
they owe their lives to the Russians.
without whom the other smaller de-
tachments must be overwhelmed.
Admiral Seymour was wounded
slightly recently by a spent ball which
struck his shoulder. The hero OF Tien
Tsin in James watts. young English
man. who. with three Cossacks. ran
the gauntlet to Taku with messages.
charging through the villages under
fire repeatedly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Democratic side show.

Kansas City, July 6.--The silver re-
publican convention met this morning.
The committee on resolutions announce
Tilleson, Of Kansas City, read the
party's declaration OF principles.
outbursts OF applause occurred FREE
auently throughout the reading Of the
platform. A delegate offered a substi-
tue for the Nicaraguan plank. favorins
the speedy construction OF the Mica
rsguan canal, TO be built. owned and
defended by the government OF the
United Stataes." This was adopted.
We would like to hear from the
cimmittee on conference" shouted a
delegate. THE committee is still in
session." said Senator Teller. There
has been no formal expression by the
democratic members, but betray no
confidence, when l say that the ma
jority OF the members are friends of
Towne."
Teller, though still hoarse from his
speech on Wednesday. launched into
an eloquent tribute to w. ]. Bryanfi to
whom he alluded as the Lincoln of the
silver republican party.
Teller. In conclusion placed Bryan In
nomination as the candidate for presi-
dent OF the silver republican party.
Delegates stood on the chairs and
waved hats and flags and shouted ec-
claims to the Nebraska statesman till
they could shout no more. II. s. Haz-
zard. Of California: Senator Ransom. of
Nebraska; Lieutenant Governor Hutch
inson. OF Idaho; Captain II. Blazon. of
South Dakota; II. A. Turner. OF Kan
| sas; Judge Van Voorhees,. OF Indiana; (;
Judge Spurrler. OF Iowa; s. L. Cary. OF
Louisiana; Judge s. w. Hopkins. of
Michigan. and w. T. Foster. OF Mis-
scuri. made seoonding speeches.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
EXCITING CONTEST
Hill Declines Vice Pre-
sident Nomination.
Stevenson, Relict of Cleve-
land, Named.
Silver Republicans Also Nominate
Bryan for President,
DEMOcRACy nlvlnFn AMI OEFEkTE0.
DEMOCRACY DIVIDED AND DEFEATED,

Kansas city, July 6.--The hour before
the convention hall opened dense
crowds packed around the various en-
frances.
Thirty minutes after the doors open
ed, the galleries were all occupied and
still the crowds at the entrances suf-
fcred no dimunition.
At 1870 a. m. Chairman Richardson
called the convention to order for the
third days work. The great audience
arose, while Rev. Rabbi Mayer. of
Kansas City. delivered a prayer breath
ing sense of the responsibility resting
upon the convention.
Immediately following the prayer a
call OF the states began for the pur-
pose OF making nominations for the
vice presidency.
Arkansas yielded to Illinois to place
In nomination Adlai f.. Stevenson.
At this point the police struggled
vainly to dispossess the mob which was
now well nigh In control OF the floor.
Men fought to retain places and there
were many exciting encounters. II took
fifteen minutes to restore some SEM
blance Of order. The spokesman for
the Illinois representatives.. James VIII.
liams, presented the name OF Steven
son.
williams spoke rapidly and at his
mention o. Adai II. Stevenson, Illinois
was on It's feet cheering wildly. Kansas
was up. as was Alabama, Arkansas,
Mississippi and large number of del
egates in different parts of the hall.
The applause. while vigorous. was
short. Connecticut gave way to Min
nesota. a. A. Roeslng then presented
Charles A. Towne. Roesing Is tall
powerful man and was heard in every
direction. when he pronounced the
ndme OF Towne. there was cheering
from the Minnesota delegation, which
rose to its feet. waving flags In fran
tic fashion.
While the galleries were enthusiastic
over Towne. there was an excited lit
tie group about the chair of eX-Sen-
ator Hill. you must take the NOM
nation and save the day." said Ed
ward Murphy, excitedly II cannot,
cannot" replied Hin. his face white and
set. ~ DO not want IT," You mus
take IT," said Croker. leaning over him
Campbell held hin. one on each side
urging him to accept. Anexcited mar
from New Jersey. shaking his flngei
under Hills nose, shouted, You can
refuse you can't: the party must have
you to save the east" "t don't wan
IT, You can name Stevenson. He is a,
sood as I am" said Hill, then turning
to Murphy and Croker, and grippinl
his hands he said: please don't fore,
this; please don't" Murphy then gav'
indication of prearranged scheme t
nominate HIN by saying to the excited
Jersey man. you keep quiet and 1t vii
be all right. We have It fixed"
Meanwhile the confusion continued
so great in the han that even afte
Chairman Richardson recognized Gov
ernor Thomas, OF Colorado. to secont
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
SANTA FE ALL RIGuT.
Visitors Royalty Entsrtainso --washburn'.
Defeated Mason and Lugton Lucky.

Visitors Royalty Entertained --Washburn's
Decentralization and Lugton Lucky.
Wallace Hesselden and wife. william
Ruby. Mrs. Lilly Boyle and son, Billy
Mason, George Lugton and many others
who took in the Fourth OF July festivi-
ties at the territorial capital, returned
to the city last night and all proclaim
aloud that the Santa Fe people turned
themselves loose and royalty enter
talned all visitors.
They were more than pleased with
the big delegation sent up from this
city," said returned gentleman this
morning. "and will reciprocate by
sending a big crowd to the territorial
far in this city in the oomang Septem-
ber."
Yesterday afternoon the Washburns
were up against the real thing, and
the Santa Fe boys defeated them easily
by the score OF Is to s.
In the double coupling contest, Billy
Mason and George Lugden. of this city,
carried of the nrst prize, while In the
single coupling contest 4lason captured
first prize and Lugton the second.
Strausner. the second baseman OF the
Washburns. captured first money In
the ladder climbing contest.
Yesterday the weather was delightful
ana all the sports were much enjoyed
See Rose Stillman as Eunice In "Quo
aVdis" tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Na,,,. Chrl.tIan. sutcherrd.

London, July 6.-There Is a mass Of
wild rumor from the far east. Though
contradictory on most points. IL con-
tipues unanimous as to the consum-
nation of the tragedy at Pekin.
To the consistent report of the mas
sacre OF the whites are added the ad-
ditional horror that the savage soldiery
butchered at the capital 5000 natives,
Roman Catholic converts. The streets
with blood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Mi.sinnnrIr. Mns.ncrcd.

Chicago, July 6.-The officers OF the
American missionary board in this city
state that probably seventeen or more
Of their representatives in the North
China missions are victims Of the Pekin
massacre II the reports from Shanghai
are correct. They had met in annual
conference at Tong Cho. near Pekin.
and II is supposed that they fled thence
TO PelSin. as the mission building at
Tong Cho was burned by Boxers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
ALBUQUERQUE, AFTERNOON, JULY g. 1900
,ould meet with reverses the insurrec-

should meet with reverses the insurrec-
ton will certainly spread In Central
and Southern China. resulting In the
expulsion and murder of foreigners In
the interior and the ruin of trade. A
strong force. he says. Is necessary to
check the viceroys In the north and
support the vlceroys in the south. II
is understood all the consuls OF the
powers In China have sent Identical
dispatches to their respective govern
ments
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

Tucson. Ariz.. July 6.-Antonio seco
and Jose Vasquez, prominent Mexican
cattlemen. quarreled over a cattle
brand in San Pedro valley. and both
men were killed IN fight with guns.
A feud between the cowboys employed
by the two men killed has arisen and
serious trouble IL feared.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Could Not Agree.

Kansas City. July 6.-The conference
between the three parties on the vice
president reached no conclusion and
adjourned to s o'clock tonight. A re-
qest vii lbe made that the democratic
convention hear the populists and sill
yer republicans present their claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Fighting over the spoiIs.

London, July GA dispatch from
Pretoria says: "An inter-tribal fight.
in which more than 1000 natives were
engaged, is taking place on the plains
near the Beers position. The fight is
for possession OF the Boer cattle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Chinese Insurreetion Spreading.

Washington, July Ga dispatch has
been received at the state department
from Consul General Goodnow at
Shanghai, dated July g, in which he
says the insurrectionary movement is
spreading. II the allied forces, he said,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

Kansas City, July 6.-Ex- Senator
Hill this morning, In answer to the
we'll defined sentiment in the conven-
ton for his nomination for the second
place. said; II don't want It. and will
not take 1t. believe Stevenson will be
nominated" :"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

On diamonds, watches, etc. or any
good security; also on household goodn
stored with me; strictly confidential
Highest cash prices paid for housshod
goods T. A. WHITTEN.
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF
collateral security. Also for great bar
gains In unredeemed watches. tss
south Second street. near the postof1ee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
NEW MEXICO'S
LEADING JEWELRY
STORE.

DIAMONDS are going TO be very much
higher. Buy now and save money.
Our stock is beautiful and complete
WATCHES-We are acknowledged
headquarters for line railroad
watches-eithsr for cash or on
easy payments.
SILVERWARE-A very complete stock
Tor wedding or anniversary gifts.
Whist prizes and staple table
goods.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING and en-
craving a specially. Stone setting
beautifully done.
HONEST GOODS at honest prices for
honest people to boy.
II. e. FOX, Albuquerque. N. NJ
II. e. Fox s. Co. wInslOw. AT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

COPPER, TIN and GALVANIZED IRON
Work, whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

Attend special sale OF low shoes and
Oxfords. All go at actual cost at the
Economist. See window display.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
Bryan Decision.


Kansas City, July 6.-Bryan has de.
clded not TO come to Kansas City.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06
IfYou Want To Make NJ
MONEY 10 LOAN

Get a Job in the mint. II you want to saw,
money Trade at the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-06

See Rose stillman as Eunlce in "Quo
aVdis" tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
PERSONALS.

C n. Hopkins. Of Spokane. Is a guest at the
Butler.
George W. orth, a capitalist Of ST. Louis. is at
the Hofol Seattle
Or. r. A. Pinsbnry o. Boston, a late arrival
from Nome. Is at the RainieF-drand
H. onfroy csnnery man Of Fairhaven ia at
tho Butler accompanied by his wife.
NJ Branch, an insurance man Of Portland. &C.
eompanied b. his wife. is al the Bntlsr
n. n. Stone. lust retUrned from Rampart ON the
Yukon. is a guest at tho Hotel seattle
Peter Larsen. spokane capitalist is on busi,
ness trip in Seattle and registered at the Butler.
: Charles n. Wood, Of Port Townsend arrived In
seattle yesterday and VIII remain for few days on
business matters,
Attorney G. ". CorliS. lest last night for the
East where be goes 20 conduct negotiations for the
sale Of valuable ccai lands IN Lewis county
aIT s9i Mn s D. canhell. Of san Francisco
and are registered at the Hotel seattle
Mt y n wishsar. who for the past year md !,
halt vaa editor q The Dawson Daily News has r.
With bis family.
Arthur A Lotto. Of The San Fransisco riron or-
era hopse ana manager q the ship Ahoy" conl-
pauy y A. the Butler arranging Tor the opealns Il
tbs new Grand opera house neEt sunday night
Dr. SRA Cagman ieares Wednesday far New York
city he wiA remain thfrc six ~. aud then sail
t1r EupSs lie san visit psrfs Vienna Berlin and
ether E1rrrean eiiias. aad BE- abaeu, aboat "a
months
ne following party q capitalists frus Mas.aehu.
sessa. has Just feiurngd tum Ncroe honeward
tosrd ana q registered a. ~ Ra.nisr-GrAna. i
" kittctsna g W. plice Remand Kiitetsou
Norman Tarfisen and NiFssa stenxcm
J. r. Brewster, msHsscr fes c % Lanes shin
ging Interests Al Meme, Auiyed 90 the Orpxon A..
campaDigA hy biz wife aud chid Mr. nlesatsr.
u1o IS tegistrrra o. tha Rairisr-Grand ufu tstrs
D family thets Ans take trip sQatA 20 SAa Fran-
cisco,
M e II. Sarsner, upiled siAtsa Internal rvrsna,.
asegf, Whn vas sfat cls ffafa WashingIan 70 "a.
spect thf Aiasks district, and wha has been IA -
g'tis iat wcsk Essss A. ne Stevens teit yests7.
Asy faf Fgilapd. from Ehsaec b. win 20 l. fhs
Hatlsual caHstni &c wake BIS Seal report
T. l. COtlaeIl, an ogcEaa nsnhgansr snsu ana
humosuus wrfe7 en- the rlstiana 0reE 1Hiaa ~soss
rgrnftfiau @itA thst r&Fsr fttes back rranr gq,ys
3 mak,as a trisf usn ~ srsttis. accompanied ~
az fspghtsf ASS Msry Coi1asn ThrY - -ss.s.
tste a tas Seattle aHa VII leave fof Portland h.
wtfgcs
Fpr Wiiis~ pRvirx. e grrksnt - - n. -lts
tte guest u Esf Nj NicAais At F~smrat Rrs
Ne Dawes hts eeen rsss1f y me sssaad Cass4e
eatlsHa saMfch q SPOKANE ~ thr last tea rsafs.
tnt % rrN ga he u4y 70 Ncr.s g assume re
1Etteq - hta rev oetog gVassa Eu.sasouAry anF
Aahtath t1si Nagusirsl1.tfrt o.. the slsssrf a
Alsssa i{a arsAgasfiy1s 81 ~ Ia ssatiis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

some OF his best stories are OF Tammany
happenings. He went with the delega-
ton to the recent troubles at Kansas
city, and one yarn that he tells treats
OF familiar Western subject.
Il was strolling around inspecting the
town when one Of the Tammany boys
went by me He was doing some fast
walking, but / called after him: Hold
on. Ed l want to see YOU
He paused long enough TO recognize
me, and said. as he turned to hurry on.
Just walt around bit, Bill. There is a
man down here named Clark that want
70 see AS soon as I have seen him I
VIII be ready to see any OF the boys
This is another OF HIS New York stories:
Both the prison and the insane asy-
ium are on Blackwell island. One wall
is along the river. and as people go by
In boats they can see the inmates peer
ing out through the bars. man had sat
by the river bank fishing since o'clock
in the morning and had not had a bite.
In the evening he coiled up his tackle
and started homeward As he was walk
ing away one OF the inmates of the asy-
lum beckoned to him. The man walked
up to the front of the barred window.
What you been doin'?' asked the
lunatic.
" Fishing said the man.
How long have you been therer
Since o'clock this morning.
Z" Get any?
NO
"'Get any bitesT
Stay there all the timer
Yes
"The lunatic motioned to him. Come
In here with u.s. he said.
MIR. Devere tells several stories at the
expense of Col Will yisscher, the vet
eran newspaper man. who Is In Seattle
preparing to stump the state for the Re-
publicans.
"visscher and Opie Reid were preparing
the punch for some special event of the
Chicago Press Club. In the course of
their work they several times had occa-
sion to sample the punch, and were soon
sampling for the pure pleasure of sam
ping. Reid finally leaned back, survey
ed the result of their labors and inquired:
Say, Bill; how much punch have we
here?
'vlsschcr looked the liquor over and
replied: About thirteen gallons, guess
Reid studied minute and said:
Bill. there are more than thirteen OF US,
amt there?'"
"Visscher and Reid went down into
Kentucky on lecturing trip. vieseher
talked about a prophet having no stand
ing in his own country but Reid per-
suaded him to go. They opened at Reds
old homo and succeeded In taking in just
$l2.30. The next morning an old farmer
friend OF Reds came around 20 see them
'Opie.' he said. Use pow'ful glad TO
see you. We heerd about you goln'
down into Arkansaw and edith a paper
an about you goin TO the city an writ
In all them books, an we'se mighty
proud o you. / kalkilated to go an
hear your show. but last night night
got to thinkin' II over. an l just con-
cluded l couldn't afford to spend four
bits for such darned foolishness'
Bill Devere enjoys more than passing
fame as a poet. One collection of his
Western verses has been published in
book form, and his stanzas have fire.
quentiy had place in newspapers and
magazines. Hts lines. Walk, Damn
You. Walk" are the favorite verses OF
many n pioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Miss Annie Anderson Of Cedarhome.
who has been confined to the general hos
pital Of this city for some time. has re-
turned home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

THE best running watch IS the "I,ouis
klodt Special" No. IA Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

UNERPHAr3 some of those who went
w 10 the Seattle theater last week
IL and enjoyed that original charac-
ter the Arizona Editor In "A Black
Sheep" believed that they were gazing
upon a creation OF stage art, thing of
wigs and OF grease paints and OF other
devices for concealing the natural man.
Those people did not know Big Bill De-
we're. poet. newspaper man and actor,
man whose nam, appears upon the rec
ords OF every Western mining camp and
whose fame as clever teller of bright
stories is ss great among the miners
OF Guayamgs. way down In Mexico. as
II Is In the select clubs OF cultured Lon
don or New York.
Those people DID not know Big Bill
Devere or they would never have
though, that the big man with the small
happy facs. the bright eyes and the
spectaces perched far down on his nose.
a stage construction: his friends. and
they probably form large part OF
every audience. knew that they gaxed
upon and laughed al the droliness Of
the real Big Bin Devere. a man whose
personality OF the stage II his personality
Of everyday lie. II was OF him that AL
Ian Dale. the New York dramatic critic,
wrote: II lost half the show trying TO
solve the makeup OF Mr.. Devere and
then gave II up IN despair. After the
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