davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

FrftH HoHenateln. Los Angeles Cal,
C,Hngnenial travoier. mss hia wife and
child here last night. they having juet
returned fnom a vlHit 10 EiroGe.
Mrs ~ l. Werner and dauEhter.
after a plehaans aoiourn - a week o.
ton days a Camp Whitcocib. rsturned
10 the city yesterday.
W. ,. Tway wah his wife and chn-
dren ara a. homs again from a Wat 10
the CoyeSs minoTal aDFinsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

Shanghai, Aug. "a. 6,lo p. ma for
eign officer here says that the telegraph
line 70 Tlon Tsln has been cut The
position OF the allies II uncertain, A
large body VI Chinese troops have
fnken the neld
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

u,enf tney val Vialt reAtivea aNd
friends In Illinois While absent from,
this city Mrs. Floyd whfipon win have
charge ~ The music ssoro on second
street.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

Eneoiually, yet gently. when coative or
bilious. 20 permanently overcome hab-
stual constipation. 10 awaken tks kid
neys and liver 10 a hcaithy activity.
without Irritating or weakening them.
TO dispel headaches. colds or esveru
use Syrup OF Figs. made by the CaiifOr-
MIA IhE syrup oompAny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. q 80
The twentieth annual session ~ tho
famnciS' c0ngrcas opened here to-day
with a large ATTENDANCE President n.
q r. Camiage. OF Massachusetts. de-
hNcrcd the annual addrsss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

Paris. Aug. q. The FrVmch foreign
office has received from ii Hung chang
a request similar to the one wir,s1 10
the United states government. asking
tho appointment OF Pinchon. the French
minister az Pekln. or another person, 10
represent France at the pcace nclpo-
tiauOna. u Is said that all the powers
have received like message.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

are as repulsive as they are painful.
Many people have been cured Of scrof.
ula IA iis most malignant forms bv the
pse Of Df. Piefcc's Golden Medical
Discovery This remedy IL remarkable
for its power TO purify the blood. II
absolutely eliminates the corrupting ele.
uenis II makes the blood clean and
rich II increases the action of the
blood.tnaking glands, and ~ increases
the quantity OF pure blood supplied TO
the body
- viii forever thauk you far advising me a.
take ID fiefCss Golden Medical Discovery
writes Mr. iaa Murphy ~ Ponda po.ahseiss
60 lows. IL has cured me Of chfunic acrofuia
81 twelve years standing I had dociosed i0f
thf truibe until was completely DISCOURAGED
also had chfuuic diafthra fnf twelve vrafa
~ ~ good health now =hettsr than 1 ever va
N 10y We, owiun 10 ~. Fltrce's Golden Mrii.
eal bsruvefY ] tnok several BOTTLES OF the
Discovery before stoppsds
Or Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a work for every woman. il sent
sree, on receipt ~ ~ one-cert stamps Ito
pay cost Of mailing oripl for paper
edition Cloth. bound, a stamps. Ad.
dress DIR. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

J. n. Poruo. IN ohaFgo ~ W l. TriEn-
bic a Cos express AMI froiFtt business
betwcen Thornton ana Bland. came IN
from Ihosgiron last night lie b here
on business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25
ExAMINnRB REPORT.

YVu viii never IND any other pills
80 prompt and ~ plearant 80 DsWirs's
IAttie Early Rissra Berry Drug %. and
Cosmopolitan DRUG store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

The soothing and healing properties
OF Chamherlain's Cough Remedy, is
pleasant taste and Pfompt and perma.
nent cures. have made u a great favor
ke with the people everywhere. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

Washington. Aug 2i.-rho state de-
partment makes public the following
extract from a cablegram received last
night from Minister Conger.
United states Legation, Pclin tun-
datedj via che Foo. Aug 20.--saved.
Relief arrived to-day Entered city
with little trouble. DO not yet know
where The imperial family IL. Except
deaths already reported. al! Americans
are alive and we'll Desperate efforts
were made 10 the last 10 eKternnnate
uH. Mitchell. an American soldier. and
SEVERAL Russians and Japanese were
wounded one German soldier was Kill
led"
Minister Congor aasd 'srhey tried 10
annlhilate ua the day before you gyt ia,
Prince Ching. president Of the Tsung IA
Yamen sent "a word that his officers
had received orders 70 cease nring on
ua under pain OF doath
IN the relieving column had not ar
riyec when Il ava. sc should probably
have suCcumbed.
''rho Americans lost seven MARINES
killed. iiftecn wounded. and one child
died.
THE whole movement IL purely a
governmental one. The Boxers are only
pretenae. having no guns. A conf
dcaiiai adviser ~ me empress was the
leader o. the imperial troops hers.
The Aneriean marines, under Cap
tain Myers, held a position on the wall
throughout the aicgc.
The Imperial family lefl four days
ago FOR shan y province.
The Chinese la the imperial city
made STOUT resistance. After SMELL.
Ing them the allies succeeded la foncing
the gates and entering the city about
noon ~ August rs.
The American loss On this action was
the greweHt Captain Reilly. Fgfth ar.
tlllcry, vas Killed"
a. J. B0iiwoii u Barstow. Cal. 10
IN the city and l,aa his name ON gls
Grand Central roriFfar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

a. }, hoihNoil ~ narstow. Cad 10
IN the city and l,aa bls name on rls
Grand Central register.
o. Y. oio0lt and SISTER Miss a. A.
Olcott. are stopping ~ sturGes Euro
pan from Denins.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25
ms
Verse
For a
woman

To suffer with
akin disease than
Il is for a man,
for a smooth skin
and a clear com
plcxion are e.
genital elements
Of female beauty.
When the faint
Of scroiula is In
the blood u will
h sure 10 show
itself soon or
late Often its
manifestations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-25

IN his ffn
ploy, and
am about ne
well Known
a. BE- g. A
rrtHery b. a
place where
you have
cold gusts
Of tnd
coming "a
every time
tho door
opens aud
there iHn
gteNidcalof
running
nhout out
ll.urn -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04

c. c. West. Baltimore, Nd; second,
Maxine. Julian Morris. Poindexter, Va;
third, Russell, Chas. Hurkamp.
Sporting tandem-First, As You Like 1t
and Blackbird, c. c. West, Baltimore, Nd:
second. Tipperary Joe and Belle OF New
York, c. Smith. Alexandria; third, Bright
and Flash, Cowen and Cochrane, Char
Heavv harness-First, Ticket and AS
You Like 1t. C. C. West, Baltimore. Nd:
second, Richards Carvei and Lord Fairfax,
c. c. West Baltimore; third. Bright and
Eagle. Denmark Bleason and Conner,
Charlottesville, Va.
Gated saddlers-First, Red Rover. ]. r.
McComb and Bro. Somerset, Va: second
Chas James. W. Garnett. Crooked Run
Va; third. Fannie. L. W. Hill, Locust
dale. Va.
Pony junp-First. Aurora. c. Smith.
Alexandria Va; second. High Ball. W.
L. Trimmer, Orange. Va: third. Tip Top.
Carroll Johns, Orange, Va
Free for all iunlpers-First. Arrnarat
Charles Hurkamp. Fredericksburg. Va:
second, BIackbird. C. C. West baltimore:
third. Sky Rocket, J. [. DERRICK, Somerset.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
TO TEST THE ACT.
Railroad VIII Ask Courts to Pass on
Jim Grow Car Law

dim Crow Car LAW
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany viii probably bring the first action
in courts arising out Of the enforcement
The grounds for the suit are based on the
refusal Of Captain James T. IS-iley, a con-
ductor In the Chesapeake and Ohio Com
pany's employ. to allow Guard S. S.
Baker. OF the Virginia penitentiary, to oc-
cupy a seat in the white car, because he
had negro prisoner
Thursday afternoon Guard Baker and
his prisoner boarded the train at Hampton.
They entered the white and Capt.
Bailey: told Mr.. Baker that he would have
TO take his prisoner into the colored car.
MIR. Baker. however. replied that he would
NOT ride in there. The conductor assigned
the prisoner a seat in the coiored car, but
the guard refused to so in there, asserting
that he was acting under instructions.
Conductor Bailey then ordered Guard
Baker to leave the train, which he
and his prisoner did at Newport News.
Both Captain Bailey and Guard Baker are
personal frien5s and when Captain Bailey
was seen at Ford's last night, said that
the facts as above given were true, each
having performed his duty as he saw 1t.
The law provides that if "a person refuses
to take a seat in the car assigned in the
cars provided for the respective races that
the person SO refusing can be compelled
to leave the train and have no right to
claim damages The law, however, Is not
applicable TO employees on the railroads.
persons employed as nurses. or officers in
charge of prisoners. 1t is also pointed
out that before the Epps bill became law
guards. when IN charge of prisoners
did not ride In the ladies cars, but in an
other portion of the train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
A PROCLAMATION.
King Victor Emmanuel III Will Work
Tor Interest OF His People.
By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
MONA, August Skiing Victor En-
manuel Ill. has addressed a proclamation
to the Italian people. which says:
THE second King OF Italy is dead rs
Gaping. thanks to his valor, as a soldier.
the danger of battle, and departing I'M
harmed, thanks to Providence, from the
risks he confronted so courageously to end
public calamities. this good and vireuous
King fell victim to atrocious crime,
while, with easy conscience and without
fear of danger, he was participating in the
joys Of his people in their fetes.
There remain to us the institutions
which he Loyalty preserved and which ne
attempted to render permanent during the
twenty-five years of his reign. 1t was Inc
glory of my grandfather 10 have gwen
Italy rs unity and independence: 1t was
the glory of my father to have jealousy
guarded this unity and this independence
to the end.
MY reign shall be outlined by these I'M
perishable rememberances. May God ala
me and may the love Of my people fortlty
me- so that may consecrate all my cares
as a King to the guardianship of liberty
and the defense Of the monarchy, united
by indissoluble bonds for the supreme in
terest Of the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
WERE BEHEADED.
Foreign Syrnpathizers in Tsuns Iii
Yamen Were Killed.
(P,r Acrnniatad praccl

L
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 3.-The
State Department makes public the fol-
lowing kilograms received to-day, August
Sd, from the Consul General at Shans-
hal and the Consul at Chez Foo:
Shanghai, August 3.
Secretary Of State, Washington:
american left Chunking yesterday. Ii
told French Consul to-day no messages will
be delivered ministers because the fore
Igners advancing on Pekin.
1.-TWO pro-foreign members OF IsunS-Ll
Yamen beheaded 9th for urging preserva-
ton of ministers Ri Lping Hang. now COM
manding troops Pekin. He ordered Paot-
ing massacre
(Signed) "GOoDNO".
''Che Foo Afternoon. August 2.-Secre-
tary of State. Washington: Just received
telegram from Governor OF Shan Tung. re-
questing me to transmit to you the fol-
lowing:
Have just received telegram. dated
July Goth. Tsung-Li- Yamen, stating var
ious ministers, the German legation AND
others foreigners all Well; not in DIS
tress. Provisions were repeatedly sent
Relations most friendly. Now comforting
as to proper measures to protect various
ministers to Tien-Tsin for temporary shell
ter which conference will soon be ended.
(SisneO "YUAN, Governor
"FOWLER.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
FAv0RITEs' DAY.
They Capture -Four Of tho Six Races at
Brighton.

They Capture -Four oil tho SIX faces 1T
Brighton.
tBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, August s.-Favorites had
their innings at Brighton Beach to-day.
four out of six getting to the wire En-
istes were close and the racing spirited.
Summary:
First race-five furlongs-Termless G to
81 first, Agnes D. Is to and 3 to y second.
Rochampton Is to y third. Time, 1:Ol
: Second races -eeplechase, about two
,n!ies-CharaSrace Oh to 100 first, Dave S.
& to and even) second, Governor Budd
GO 10 u third. Time, 4:30 2-5.
Third race-selling, one mile-Gold FOX
Is 10 81 first, Fax Spinner (6 to and to
y second, Sir Fi;zhugh az to u third.
TING. Lao Is.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
mies-Kamara III to 81 first, Herbert a to
/ and TO s. second. General Mart Gary
6 10 q third. Time, 40
Fifth race-seliinE, five fur1ons s-Bowen
az to u first, Kid Coy g to and to -
second, Marothan G. to D~third. Time.
1:0;.
Sixth race-sellins, six furlongs-Midnight
Chimes Is to u first, Sir Christopher Is to
1 and TO u second, Tinge 90 to u third.
Time, IL: 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
THE MESSAGE GENUINE.
The Original Delivered to Coasu!
Fowler.

Fowler.
(By Associated Presso
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The State
Department to-day issued the following:
THE State Department has received a
dispatch from Mr. Fowler, dater at night
on the I'd of August, stating that when the
learned from the Shanghai papers that
doubts were entertained of the genuineness
of the Conger cipher telegram, he wired
the Governor of Shan TunS to send nm
the original. The Governor at once COM
piled with his request, sending special
postman, who delivered to Mr.. Fowler the
original of the cipher dispatch. 1t is
signed by Mr.. Conger and dated the 18th
of July. It is precisely the same as the
message received at the State Department
with several words prefixed which came
in an unintelligible form to the Chinese
legation here.
The dispatch in its complete form says
that the members of the American leSa-
ton had been besieged for month IN
the British legation. Mr.. Fowler mas no
doubt of the genuineness of the dispatch.
Some Interesting facts connected with the
original cipher message have been brought
to light by Mr.. FoHlers report
Instead of beginning In the british
legation etc. Mr.. Conser's message
really began I'VE have been for month
in the British Legation etc.
Another fact developed is that the mes
sage was signed "E. II. Conser, July 18th. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
The Dream Of a Volunteer.

When I come home from the Philippines
want no speeches made,
No feweled sword nor iovins-cup.
40 banquet nor parade
But Just a table set for two,
A good o!d-fashIoned feast.
With faky short-cake. light and white
Two dozen at the least
When I come home from the philippines
1 want some peach preserves,
: nutuleg-sprinkIed oustard pie
Would sooshe my shattered nerves;
And don't forget the apple-sauce.
Nor hot moiasses-cake.
With lots OF ginger in it, too.
Like mother used to make
When 7 come home from the Philippines
want a homemade meal;
The Kind that leaves no after-'aste
OF smoke and fire and stsei.
"a have il ready. with my chair
Jus: whera it used 70 be,
And I'll hang uD my army hat
And SIT right down TO tea
Nina irving In Lesiis's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
10 Keep Wells Fresh.

r YOU wish to keep your wells fresh
and dainty they must be put away care
fully each time they are worn iheFe Is
handler or more convenient way to da
It han nv means OF the veil roller. This
= pretty little article from fifteen 70
sixteen inches in length, about three
fnchas in diameter. and is Of fancy tafreta
siI. flied with a roll OF cotton batting and
wound over a slender stick to give Il
f,Y,ndation. Any favorite sachet powder
MAJ he spr:nkIed in the batting. At the
anfs OF the roller the silk IS drawn in
tightly. forming a little frill. which may
he Iace-edged Wells rolled and pinned on
such a roller preserve their shape. al
vavs look fresh and dainty. and retain
a delicate perfume
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
LToln Heinc.

''NIein Kind. wir warren Kinder
My child we once We're children.
Two children blithe and small.
We crept in the little hen coops
And under the straw would crawl
We mimicIled the cocks, a-ccow.ng
Our cock-a-loodle-doo.
The passe-s by believed It,
Nor rocked it was and you.
We captured all the boxes,
That Uttered our yard awrT-
Together we awelt. and made it
A palace, You and j.
The dowager cat of our neighbor
HE'D often tlither to call.
We bowed 10 the crone and curtseyed,
With compliments large and small.
We asked how she did and gossped
And battered and fused ana smiled
That farce we nave since repeated
To Other old cats, my child!
There. too. we would sit and parley
And copy the groNn-up ways,
Bemoan.ng how much, much better
Times Mere In our younger days
How Love and Trust and Believing
Had melted away an air;
How dreadfully dear was coffee,
And money how sadly rare.
Our childish ga,nbcis have vanished,
As an fh'-es vanish must
TIE word VIII its honey and money.
~. $50 : - -'r-',->far Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
STREETS RAN BLOOD.
Prince Tuan in Control of Affairs in
Pc1Sin

Prince Tuan i'll Control OF Affairs III
Pckin.
Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press)
CHE FOO, July 26.-Via Shanghai, Aug
2-The latest reports from Pehin were
brought by disaffected officers of the CHI
nese army They are considered reliable
The officers left Pekin on July 10th. Ihey
say anarchy had reigned in Pekin for
months and the streets ran blood, the
Cinnamon fighting samong themselves.
Jung Lu, commander-in-chief of the Chi
nese forces, and Prince Ching, espoused
the cause of the foreigners and endedvor-
ed with the part of the army loyal to them
to expel the Boxers. Later, with the ma
jority of Imperial troops. under nnt!-
foreign lenders Prince Tuan and General
Tung Fuh Sian were victorious and Jung
Lu and Prince Ching, with their follow
ers. were prisoners in their Iamens. When
the bearers of these reports left Pekin.
Prince Tuan and General Tung Fuh San
appear to control the Government, record
ing to the officers and issued edicts. print
ed in the Gazette. exhorting the Chinese
to Kill al! foreigners and native Chris
tians. One officer says that there are
sixteen thousand troops in Pekin. inciud-
ing lungs army, and eight thousand
more at Yung Tsun. The sold;ery hold
Ill the streets within a mile of the le
cations. The foreign troops. when TIE
officers left Pekin, had burned and aban
doned the Chenman gate. Their ammuni-
ton appeared to be failing and their quick
firing guns had been silenced for some days
before July 18th, and they were using their
rifles only when hard pressed. The Of
ficers snld that every foreign bullet kills
Chinaman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
CHANGE HORSE SHOW.
A Big Crowd and Fine Exhibition
The !'riz -
Special Dispatch to The Tim.

The f'riZ e.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ORANGE, VA, August 3.-The second
days exhibition of the Orange Horsemen' S
Association was the most successful in its
history Fully $500 people were in at
tendence. The performances were Of a
high order.
The following is summary of prize
winners in their respective classes:
Half bred colts one year old-First Dutch
ess Elanor, Male, Somerset, Va; second,
Uncle Sam, Cameron Bros, Gordonsvilie,
Va; third, cambridge, W. W. SANFORD,
Orange, Va.
Two year old-First. Dewey Elenoir
Male, Somerset. Va.
Hackneys-First. Sir. Rodgers. Rocking
ham II. H. Co.. Harrisonburg. Va
Park saddlers, class 19-First, E. J. Ward.
Charlottesville, Va; second, Dude, Mrs
Blair Johnson, Warrenton. Va
Park saddlers. class 20-F1rst, Elevation.
Julian Morris. Poindexter, va; second
Mr.. Carter. Chas. Hurkamp Fredericks-
burg; th:rd. Senator. W. y, sandtord
eAnt'amen'a raaassers-sseond. PrInce,
O. A. on-+rc-, Ma-'sSas, va,
Ladies hunters-First, Lizzie Lee. Chas
Hurkamp, Fredericksburg. Va; third. Bon
Bon. W. ". Osborne. Gordonsville, Va:
second, Up-to-Date, c. Smith. Alexandria.
Light weight hunters-Frst, Black Bird
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-04
DANGEROUS ANARCHIST.
The Identity of Shah's Assailant Es-
tablishcd by BeriiIlon System.
By Associated Press.)

PARIS, August AT the meeting of the
Cabinet this morning 1t was announced
that the wouid-be assassin Of Muzaffer-
Ed-Din, Shan Of Persia, had given his
name as Salson- a man of this name VINO
had been regarded and watched as an
Anarchist disappeared from Paris III 1888,
and had not since been located
The discovery Of Salson's identity was
made by means of the Bertilon system,
his measurements agreeing with card at
police headquarters.
When shown the card and photograph the
criminal said: Yes, that is me.
His full name is Francois Salson. He is
a Frenchman and was born In 1876. lie
was regarded as dangerous Anarchist,
and in October, 1898, was condemned to
three months imprisonment tor preaching
anarchy. In June, 1889 he was condemned
TO eight months Imprisonment for like
otfense
Salson was more communicative to-day
and when an effort was made tc inter-
rogate him he spoke freely of yesterday S
attempt and ventilated his anarchisuc
IDEAS, but when asked if ne acted as the
instrument of others he declined to answer,
saying, however, that had he Killed lhe
Shah and escaped he would have Killed the
Gar
Further inquiries at the workingmen $
hotel, where Salson lived, brouyht 10 light
the fact that he had been working at day
labor until recently, when his work was
finished. He was then unable to lind new
employment and became more unco:nmunI-
catlre even than formerly, though stu
keeping regular hours.
The last few days the question Of exist
ence was Il difficult one for him.
AS a result os the attempt upon the
Shails life, the curious crowd which sur
rounded the Palace OF Sovereigns to-day
was prevented from approaching the pal
ace when the Shah started for Nancennes
where a military review was neld III ms
honor. An escort Of dragons surrounded
the Royal carriage
The Shah seems the least concerned Of
all over tn. attempt to take his life. and he
has not curtailed the programme he had
in View.