davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27

Washington. Sept. 27.-The state de-
partment has been advised by Sheng,
Tao Taisof Shanghai, OF the appoint
ment OF Prince Tuan, former heir ap-
parent OF China, as grand secretary to
the emperor He says nothing of the
reported designation Of Tuan as presi-
dent or member of the privy council,
but it is believed here 1t is entirely ac-
Icording to Chinese forms for prince
OF Tuan's rank to fill both posts simul-
lstaneously. The department is not as
yet mode acquainted with the character
OF the reply to be made by Great Brit
ain to the German note, but confidence
is felt that 1t will be like this govern
ment's reply except as to the leading
feature of the proposition, namely. de-
mand for surrender OF the perpetrators
of the Pekin outrages as preliminary to
negotiations. In view of the answer all
ready received from the other powers
lin the same line officials are at loss
to account for the statement in some
European newspapers that the United
States stands ISOLATED" in respect to
this German note.
"A WARNING TO MINISTER WU.
United states Will Hold No Commu.
i nIcatfon With Anti Foreigners.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 27The
state department has served notifica-
tion on the Chinese government, thru
a Minister WI, that the United States
4 will hold no communication whatsoever
with any OF the leaders Of the attack
4 on the legations in Pekin.
q Minister WI was also notified that
a failure on the part of the Chinese
. .government to punish the persons re-
Isponsible for the outrages committed
in Pekin would cause the presentation
OF an alternative of war to enforce the
z demands. The. notification to the
: Chinese government was delivered by
!. Assistant-secretary OF State Hill tc
Minister Wu when the latter called tc
learn what action this government
would take relative to the edict ap,
pointing General Yung Lu as enc o,
! the peace commissioners on the par
of the Chinese government.
1t was in the nature of a quick an.
? swer to the insult offered by the Chi.
nese Imperial authorities in appointing
!, Prince Tuan grand secretary and Gen
: lHeral Yung Lu peace commissioner Min
!. lister Wu was notified that the United
: States will have nothing to do with an,
, commissioner who was concerned II
: any way with the recent Outrages. Thi
: was formal as to General Yung Lu
: but Informal as to Prince Tuan, TO
= the reason that there has been no off
: characterization to this government tha
Z the latter has been appointed to the of
> flee of grand secretary.
The appointment Of General Tun
!, Fuh Stang will be one of the frs
things considered by the peace com
: mission when it is finally made mp. A
he will not have anything to do wit
IS 1.-The negotiations no formal objectio
q |could be made to his appointment, as i
= 1.-The case Of Prince Tuan and Genera
Yung Lu. His appointment Lerel
shows, however. that China has reach
ed the stage where she cares nothin
= for the worlds opinion and will do a
4. she pleases unless brought up with
round turn.
= ExPLAN1ATIONO OFRECENTORDE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
No Change at scranton.


Scranton. Sept. 81. There is no radi-8
cal change In the strike situation in the
Lackawanna region. The only places at
which work is being done are the wash
cries. five in Scranton, one at Taylor
and small drifts at Carbondale. Murrins
and Burtins The departure Of General
Superintendent Loomis, of the Lacka-
wanna company, this morning has Civ
on credence. to rumors that he was
summoned to New York to discuss the
situation With the heads Of the coal
companies. Loomis is chairman Of the
Mining Superintendents' Association.
The commissioning OF several hundred
coal and iron police by Governor Stone
at the resquest Of several companies is
taken to mean that each Of these COM
panies will undertake to break the
strike the coming week by operating at
least one each Of their. collieries Strike
leaders say the attempt Will be a fail
ure.
Reading Company Us CollerlcsI Idle.
Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-The official
daily report OF the situation at the col
lieries operated by the Reading COM
pany show that thirteen collieries are
working today. one less thao yesterday.
Twenty-six collieries owned by the
Reading company are now Idle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
LOW ON COAiMIssION. !
Noted New Yorker May Help in
China Nsxosiations.

washington, Sept. 27.- Seth Low. OF,
New York, i. being seriously considered
by the administratio for place on the
American commiss sion 70 negotiate peace
with China. ss' u
ThisS Swss ioarasd btycnS redyenture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27

A KING who. possessing as much
mower as his Gracious Brother William
IN, makes d worse use OF 1t.
A KING who has placed himself
above the laws, as he has shown by his
contempt of our Judges
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE NO. 2S9.

south this morning. MIR. Stevens.
whose headquarters are at Phoenix,
will continue west tonight, while Mr..
Stein continued north this morning.
Mr.. Powars' home n headquarters
are In this city.
The Coming Men OF America" lodge
entertained quite a number OF their
lady and gentleman friends at the
Bearrup ranch a few miles south of
the city last night. one Of the feat
ures OF the entertainment was a
gramaphone. and after the selections
the merry party INDUCED In dancing
for several hours. Refreshments were
also served.
The Highland Buffet, under the genial
management OF p. Gullion, win serve
an elegant lunch tonight. Everything
frst-class and up-to-date. All are cor
| daily invited to call and partake.
Rev, Clayton. the w%ell-known Metho-
dist minister. went up to Watrous this
morning. He will hold services there
tomorrow. morning and evening.
+. o. Blood. division ~storekeeper OF
the Santa Fe road. came in from San
Marclal this morning and continued
north to Las Vegas.
Go to the White Elephant for YOU
lunch this evening.
Sunnyside bowling alleys are now
open.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26

Sunday the feast OF San Felipe de
Neri will be celebrated at the cathedral
In old Albuquerque ana the event will
probably be witnessed by thousands OF
people, The First Regiment band has
been engaged for the day and fine mus
icalse lectiOns VIII be rendered at in
tervals throughout the day. In the
forenoon Major Ruiz, the well known
veteran, will fire salutes by the old
town battery. Everybody is invited to
be present n witness the exercises.
Following Is the program;
700 "a. m.-Low mass and general
communion.
1000 a. m.-High mass and panegy-
ric OF the saint.
800 D., m.-Solemn benediction SER
vices In church and Immediately after
he customary procession around the
plaza viii take place,
1880 y. m-Illumination and bonhres;
selections by the band, singing OF
hymns by the choir In the open air,
fireworks. etc.
FOllowfh g hat the exercises will
close by addresses upon the event by
Hon Nestor Montoya and other promi-
nent speakers In both the English and
Spanish languages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
BASE BALL.
Photos Of the "san Juans' IN Exhibition
Notes on the Approaching Games.

Photos Of the "san Junns" ON Exhibition
Notes on the Approaching Games.
A group picture of the San Juan base
ball club, taken recently, was received
this morning. and together with sever
al group pictures of the Browns IL
on exhibition in the store window OF
Aandell a. Grunsfeld, on Railroad
avenue. While a number OF the strong
est players who composed the team
which played In the tournament at last
years Territorial Fair, several new
faces are noticed among the group. In
all there are fifteen members of the
Ninth cavalry In the a Juan base
ball club. twelve OF whom are active
members. The pictures are Hastily ar
ranged In the window and attract a
great deal Of attention.
BASE BALL TOPICS.
Take a look at the aggregation OF ball
tossers composing the famous San
Juans. They are husky looking and
will make the Browns play ball" to
win. A group picture OF the club Is
on exhibition at Mandell & Grunsfeld's.
Captain Roy Mcdonald will announce
the POSITION OF MS players IN next
Wednesdays game after the practice
game tomorrow
The San Juans are assured Of a well
come to the city. Members OF the
Browns feel kindly to them for the
hard roofing they did in the final
game between Albuquerque and Ala
mogordo at last years Territorial Fair
| tournament.
Keep In mind the dates for the ball
| games next Yeek-Wednesday Deco
ration Day.. May 80; Saturday. June 9.
and Sunday June 9.
No one who looks at the display OF
base ball pictures which adorns one
of Mandell a Grunsfeld's show win
dows, but feels proud Of the boys who
have made Albuquerque famous as a
base ball town In the past. The mem
beers OF this years club will strain ev-
cry muscle to keep In the front rank.
The price Of admission to the ball
games next week will be 35 cents. No
charge will be made for the grand
stand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
AFTER DINNER DELEGATES

and all leather in the latest styles.
ranging in price from s1.25 to $500. C.
May. the popular priced shoe dealer.
POS west Railroad avenue.
OH N.Y. BUT IT'S HoTl Is al you
hear these days. Now, why not avoid
this by going to ]. II. O'Rielly Il Co.'s
drug store on Second street and Gold
avenue and partake OF those Ice cold
refreshing drinks and delicious ice
cream served at the soda fountain and
feel perfectly contented?
Mrs. WIN. sanguinette. conducting a
small business at No. iij north Sixth
street, has secured the services OF Da-
vid UGardeh. probably n OF the best
bakers In the southwest. Fresh home
made bread, pies. cakes etc, delivered.
orders solicited.
THE Klondike,' described a. 1t viii
be- by Joaquin Miller. IL not the Klon-
dixie the papers tell you Of. This gift
ed poet doesn't use the same vocabul-
airy as is used by the average news
paper correspondent. Next Friday
evening.
We have a full line Of Mothers
Friend waists for boys. No breaking
on buttons. and only one-half the
trouble to laundry. d. HELD & Co.
We have just received a very fine
sample lot OF ladies' latest style shirt
waists. No two alike. Prices are right.
THE MAZE.
While down town tonight call at the
Zeiger Cafe. Arrangements have been
U.al- 10 ..ANaWN.Na m. ssaNanI GnNtNR-
day night free lunch will be served.
Free bowling alley at Badaracco'i
summer garden. The alley is new ant
; lovers OF the sport are invited to TAX,
part In the games tomorrow
Midland Dining Parlors .I9 nortt
Third street; opened under entire e
management. a1eals at all hours onl!
20 cents.
" The Sunnyside Is the coolest place il
town these hot days ana the bowling al
legs are one Of the main attractions.
For sale-Remington typewriter an,
] lady's wheel, both In perfect condition
can at No. 3O2 South Broadway.
II your parasol needs are not sup
piled and you need a parasol see tn,
ihlaN'A oNbth AZ Aht ItolloillHl.
Black Cat hose. Best hose made 70
children. Either black or tan. All size
always in took. b. Ilfeld & Co.
Just recelyed-A big assortment o.
children's pique REFERS and ready-mad
aprons, at the Economist.
NJ. X. Parramore. teacher violin
mandolin ms guitar. studio, 2i6l
west Silver avenue
The sherbet served at Delaney
' Candy Kitchen Is not shaved ice. but
frozen syrup.
Il screm' to No. 473. new phone
> when l want something extra nice !
Ice Cream.
Strawberry and vanilla Ice cream
nectar frappe. Delaney's Cand
kitchen.
Come down and roll ON the sunny
side alleys. They are hrst-class in al
respects.
can at Matthews drug store tor you
ice cream in bulk.
Attend the big skirt sale at the Econ
omist this week.
Matthews for aocurat and sclentlh
dispensing.
The suunys.de alleys are the fines
IN town.
. Free lunch at the zeger cafe to
night.
Read our advertisement Rosenwal
Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
4 coon uL.
I.n n..n $500. l.n.IInrnhI. Anun.

Robbers Entered Residence of Chas. Law
Ter and secures Considerable Money.
Last night thieves entered the resi-
dence OF Charles Lawler, on West IL
ieras avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. and secured as booty
$40 In money, three or tour ladies'
dresses, and a solid gold band ring.
Entrance was made through a window.
the screen being removed. Part of the
money was taken from a bureau draw
err, the remainder was in a chest used
as a trunk, which was generally kept
locked. Altogether there was $40 in
a book In the chest, but the thief
dropped the book with the larger part
Of the money on the floor as he depart
ed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
Carpitsl Carpetsl CnrpetsI

Lemp's Beer aud free lunch
tonight, Bachechi & Oiomi.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
Call at Bachechi & Giomi's
for good lunch and Lemp's cele-
brated keg beer tonight.
ALnTRs' DAIKy-ICr CKrAM,

We are on hand again with our pure
Ice Cream, made of Cream only, no
adulteratlon. Sold at Rupees foun-
tain and our Ice Cream Parlor at dairy
In old Town, end Of street car line.
Special prices made for societies or en-
tertalnments. Automatic telephone,
No. 1917. Colorado telephone No. 1912.
Attend u special sale-Rosenwald
Bros.
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whit. !
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26
CAY Jews.


lave you tried LempH beery
-.lk Drinkers, ny Matthews Jersey
milk
Attend the big sale iu all departments
at the Economist.
Matthews drug store Tor ice cream
soda-the rich ana cold kind.
Look into klienWOrt's market on
North Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
o. is warm and II viii be hotter in
a short time. lee cream and soda va
ter are only make believes 10 keep cool.
II you want TO be really comfortable
not for a few minutes, but an day, buy
and wear a pair Of our new oxfords.
We have them In black and tan. Cloth
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26

And that Is J. w. Balls ladies and
sentlemen's shoe shining parlors. No.
lO3 railroad avenue. No waiting Four
boys employed. Twelve shines for 81.
Expert shoe repairing Two cOmpe-
tent shoemakers employed. Rubber
heels put on while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-26

We Invite you 10 inspect our goods
and get our prices before you purchase
anywhere. II will pay you. Albert
Faber.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

were smoking their pipes. tho former
listening moodily to the remarks Of
his guest, but saying little himself. Or
dell grew reminiscent and told % his
reasons for leaving the state of his
birth. 1t was all through woman.
he said. and then he related a rather
commonplace little love story. In
which the narrator figured as the hero.
During the recital Blakesley fire.
quently sought the brandy jug, and
when Ordell had concluded the hunter
threw aside entirely the cloak of re-
serve, and in his turn told the story
of his life. Here 1t is. as repeated by
Ordell, who is still living in the south
ern part of MERGED county:
Until he was 25 years of age. Jasper
Blakesley lived and worked ON his
fathers farm in New Hampshire. He
was bright lad. but his education was
meager. He was ambitious, but with
out well-defined aim In life. 1t re-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

Interesting experiments with the
odors OF herbs have from time to time
been made and It has been found that
many species Of microbes are easily de-
stroyed by various smells. The odor OF
cloves has been known 70 destroy mt.
crobes In thirty-hge minutes. CHINA.
mon will Kill some species In twelve
minutes: thyme in thirty 1--we. In for
ty-fiye minutes common Wild yerbena
Is found effective. while the dior OF
mint has destroyed various forms Of
microbes in ffty-hye minutes. and IT
Is recorded as the most effective Of All
odors as an antiseptic. It is now be-
lleyed that herbs which have been
found in Egyptian mummles were
placed on the bodies more for their an.
tiseptic properties than than as mere
ornaments or objects Of sentiment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
RECALLS A STORY.
THE LOVE TALE OF A MUIR
DERED HERMIT.
DAspcr Blakesley, Whose Whttened Bones
Have just Been Discovered. Waited
Ten Years for q Woman who In the
End Proved False to Hin.

The discovery near MERGED, CAL, the
other day, of human skeleton. has
uncovered strange story of real life
that has lain buried by the banks OF
the San Joaquin river for over a quar-
ter OF a centurya story which con-
meets the far East with the far West.
1t is story typical of the old days of
the New West, when men sought the
land of the setting sun for gold-or OBJ
livion. 1t is story of devoted love
and fierce jealousy, of the frailty of
woman and the ruin of a mans life
through the shattering of an ideal.
The story had its beginning in little
farming community in New Hamp-
shire and ended in a hastily made
grave by the San Joaquin river, where
the body of man was flung one dark
night, after his assassins had sent
three bullets into his brain.
About 1855 party of vaqueros en-
ployed ON the Dominquez ranch. in the
section of the San joaquin valley in
California, now known as MERGED
county, noticed a newly built. rough
cabin near the bank of the river. The
cowboys investigated and found tine
owner of the establishment to be
man whose appearance was in thor
ough harmony with his surroundings.
The man was dirty, unkempt, dressed
in the crudest of clothing, rough and
scant of speech. But he gave the cat
tlemen welcome that they appreciated
Nm ha - 9. ,1-.-
and brandy. In those days men were
mot oyer-curious concerning their
neighbors' histories.
But after that Jasper Blakesley's
cabin was a stopping place frequently
sought by the herders and travellers
passing through that portion of the
valley. He always had a blanket and
bite to eat for any wayfarer who
cnaneed to come 10 his door. He was
a taeiturn and gloomy man, appar-
emily caring little for the society of
his kind, spending most OF his time
in hunting and fishing, and at rare in
jteryals visiting the nearest town for
supplies. He rarely INDUCED in liquor,
but when he did drink he drank hard
and long. This life continued for if
teen years. In the spring of 1871
Blakesley so far broke from his aeeus-
toned habits of solitary life as to
make one of a party of four men on
an expedition to Tulare lake. After an
absence of two months three of the
quartet returned to their homes. Jas
per Blakesley was the missing member
tof the party. His companions said lit
tile about the trip and less about
Blakesley. Gradually, however. it be-
came known that the old hunter had
disappeared
Those who knew him best visited the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

From the washington Post
at a department store bargain f0sa.|
for odds and ends. The crush -
rifle. Women squeezed and s'ss
and showed to set ALONGSIDE ,ns ~
tor. Frequently two Of them hsp.'o IA
10 nick up the same barssia \ ~. III
and the same time. and then 'he'
retained their clutch on i and ~
daeaera Mt each other until the ~ !. i.
or OF tho two won The victory 4
bargain was rent into fi0oohS .,.l
naughty matfon with an eleellN A..
coat picked up a box containing a .,n.
cakes Of soap for cents Of 'as ~
moment n Misunderstanding liis, .ss.' ~
an In a faded tan coat hsa ri "a
he, grasp on the box. 7 believe !. "a ID
Tho iirat 10 take hold Of This. sa' ,,, !
matron In the electric seal s .,'.,. !, ,On1
ingly. The Misunderstanding llt ,',.e M NJ
an held on for a minute, ssaa'a I'd ID
antagonist. then she slowly re'a ~ ssr
hold on the box. well, you s., TX u
IT," sho said, amiably you roa harsr,
If you need the soap. my s.se hgs
counter is the place to ouse'
they love one another
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
SIR THOMAS liProx.


And the peer geltoas nj NJ
nights that ! slept 10 eisY hsa -
uafogypuats a. sas. ia xsss "a.
thing TO knn@ what b@eanz VI M
hftsfNasd whstheF God H4s - cad
them afFerwafd ~ be Aas sesz . =
and shesasF they ats sks assss
the lesson 0f adFsFalts Ties ~ .
words Of Mllll0aalfs Sc Tksssas .
ton in t.salle's Weekly. Taass n
In New York weFs hard Aas9 saaa
that Y0u could seaSeeif lHaklss "A
and many a aIKat did sEaEA ess
the windows o. TIE FttEh tEeaaI
wondering 3hss Ehe taeas lassss u
like. and WHISTLER ia eEeg bare II
enough 20 be able to a7pfE q II
IN 0ns for Just a nigbi. III I'D
All the stefm % 'r04bls ass srss
never lost courage Thsts IS So
thing in ms bones that sssnea . =
me that / shauli set tAsfs = * !
was D kind OF lgatiuei ! ssEse~
= touch ~ The bulldog seoAaka 2 !
kuuw6 don't kHpH hat ! so =
go cut 20 The heart IS il ihzi asats !
when. nervous and .temaiiak-l ! =
sn nothing Tor nearly tse aAys-l Y
tered the Office u q baaksF-'iss ~
and richer nos IN search 81 ~
ton. I've never forgotten eqs
looked up. Elarsi II ms osf =
glasses. growlai. Turn taal -
QUIT and walked aHsY. ! M y
man At a dinner the other sikR-
thirty years oldsr. but The SAINT 81
always tha same That Kind O -
never changes except for Aaa :
wrinkles. lie came up sHilIlhe eA
ohseauIoua. remembered hls -
knew him again lie beF&s 2 - =.
meF a clumsy apology. and hls -.
was more unondurshle than sae - >,
iual aTront." "Yst those days = \,
York we're not without theft Ffs-'4'
remarked one Of the group.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

came the awakening from this dream
of a decade Following closely on a
letter from Ruth, full of endearing ex-
pressions and protestations of fidelity
was card from the girls aunt. The
pasteboard announced in the formal
phraseology of the time that the writ
er's niece would be married ten days
later. The name of the groom meant
nothing to Blakesley. He did not re-
veal 1t in his talk with Ordell. But
this much was evident: His Ruth, the
girl he had been toiIing for, waiting
for all these years. was false.
The blow for time unseated his
reason. He could afterward recall only
family the events of the next few
days. He remembered, though indis-
tinctly, standing with smoking derrfn-
ger, few PAGES away from the PROS
trate form of young man, and the
white, scared face of Ruth bending
over his rival, whose head she held
elasped In her arms. And then the adj
vice Of friends that he should hasten
away, out OF the country, for the laws
OF Massachusetts did not permit duel
ling. He remembered going on board
o ship and after while he knew he
was bound for San Francisco. Friends
had paid for his passage, and his wal
let was well filled with money. But
ambition had died with love, and the
New England lawyer made no further
attempt to succeed. He wandered I'm n
deBultory, aimless way about the min.
ing camps, adopting the careless
speech and dress Of the rough search.
ers for gold, but making little IL any
effort to acquire gold himself, and fin.
ally becoming a hunter on the San
Joaquin river. In Blakesley's cabin
after his disappearance, were found
two daguerrotypes, one the picture OF
Blakesley, the other Of a woman who
is supposed, with little doubt. to ba
Ruth.