davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16
]. NJ. MOORE, Re-; ri.s si is:s,. ass"'
ALBUQUERQUE ABSTRACT CO.

TX. New Telephone aa9
b.b00-A fne residence front ng Robinson
park; 3 lots, lawn, fruit. shade; IL
rooms. modern conveniences. A great
l,900 3 room brick residence near street
cars. Shade and fruit; b0x142 feet,
2,2b0- The beautiful home of &, IL, Kim
ball; 4 lots, shade, fruit. hedge, etc.
Miscellaneous.
Bargains. We have vacant lots In all parts OF
the city All prices. Easy payments.
Bargains. In residence property on Install.
ment plan; low rate of interest.
y 1000 will buy an old established business,
IL good location. Nothing better In
100000 acre tract of land on north Fourth
street. beyond Indian school.
1000 will buy the Midvale property on
Mountain road. A great bargain
800 room modern adobe house, with 8
acres of ground on Mountain road.
$40 "A steam laundry In a good live town
doing a paving business.
1000 Ranch, 32o acres. near Springer. N.
M; 2 houses, 80 acres uud Il %cultiya-
nalillo county.
Money To Loan.
Have money to loan In sums to suit on good
real estate security at low rate of interest.
For Rent.
y 10 OO-A seven room house furnished for
housekeeping in 4th ward Stable,
fruit and shade.
1b.oo-Three rooms for light housekeeping;
south Broadway.
laOo1kivs room house; Silver avenue; in
Highlands.
~20.o0-Seven room house on south Arno;
near Railroad avenue.
2o,Oo-Three rooms aud bath at Zeiger
ranch.
1900 9-room home on Tijera.. near Second.
furnished for light Housekeeping.
1000 b-room brick. with bath. stable, shade:
in Highlands; vacant July 1.
1900 3.room brick. north Walter; water
furnished.
1900 b.room frame. north Walter; water
furnished.
1000 4-room frame house,; south Broadway,
vacant June 30.
1850 3 rooms and summer kitchen on north
Third street
1000 3 rooms aud bath; south Edith, near
Lead avenue.
$500 S-room brick, 2 baths, cellar, stables
shade, very desirable place. 4th ward.
1900 -Four room house on south way
1900 Three room house on south Arno, fur
nished complete for housekeeping.
5000 Business room on west RAILROAD
avenue, near Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Parties indebted to me will save
money by %llquidating at once. for I
need money and shall cave bills for
collection. IL not paid soon.
H.. q. WHITCOMB.
Camp Whitcomb.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Small in size and great In results are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the ia
nous little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels. They do not grippe. Berry
Drug Co. and Cosmopolitan drug store,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Ivy poisoning. poison wounds n all
other accidental injuries may be quick
ly cured by using Dewitt's Witch Haz-
ell Salve. 1t is also a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Take no other.
Berry Drug Co. and Cosmopolitan drug
store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

For anything In the line of hot
weather wearables call on US. We can
save you money. Simon Stern. the
Railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Children's shoes-the Albright shoe,
fifteen different styles. Tan and black.
b. nfeld & Co.
Attend the big ribbon sale at the
Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

The people OF the Highlands should
organize an Improvement society. II
help improve the Highland park.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

This city Is patriotic and can easily
arrange a rousing celebration for the
Fourth Of July.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Admiral Dewey il slowly recovering
from n virulent attack OF big head.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Rich copper deposits are being dis
covered In the mountains north Of san.
Ia Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

II your ~parasol needs are not sup
piled and you need a parasol see the
parasOl stock at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16
ALBUQUERQUE - JUNE rs. IyV

The Highland park Is not being inn
proved as IL should be.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Klelnwort's is the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds of nice
meats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

The only kind We sell. Our prices al
ways right. Simon Stern, the Railroad
avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16
THE MUTUAL ri

Respectfully submitted,
Attest: A.. X. WALKER, Secretary. n, BR0CKMEIER. President
We the undersigned Auditing Committee Of the MUTUAL BUILDING AS30-
CITATION. OF Albuquerque n. NJ hereby eetify that we have examined this books
and accounts Il the said Association, and find tina above statement to b true and
correct. -. IlLION,
JS. BEAVKN, Auditing Committee.
W. q, H0PE,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

At :. ~, 1th Of July Excursion.
one fare for the round trip on points
In New Mexico. Also to Ell Paso. Linn
tied to 5th OF July.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-16

Economist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
MILLION BRAVES
MODELLING
The Peking Forces Divided
Into Four Gigantic
Army Corps.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-A dis
patch from Chefoo SAYS: Prince Tuan
has modified $4,000 men. divided into
different corps. The northern corps has
been ordered to expel foreigners from
Amur. The Peking army is divided into
four corps, the first of which Is to oper-
ate against Moukden and occupy the
roads between Peking and Shan Hal
Kuan, the second Is to concentrate ct
Tien-Tsin and the third at Picking.
whence column 10000 strong will be
sent to Wei hal Wei and Tien-tau, while
the fourth corps will concentrate at Nam
king. There are now $1,000 japanese
troops in China. The Chinese fleet is
concentrating in the China sea, and hos
tilities are expected.
A dispatch from Marking announces
that Prince Tuan has ordered a great
military movement owing to the appear
ance of the Japanese in China. The Vice
roy of Marking has informed the foreign
able for events in Chao Sin, Ming Pc and
Chu Chau. The foreigners are fleeing to
Shanghai. The position is alarming. Six
teen foreigners have arrived at Marking
from Ming Pc, where the houses of for
eigners have been burned and missionar-
les horribly maltreated.
The rebellion has taken hold of South
ern China. The foreigners at Chu HUI
and Chu Chau have been attacked and
are fleeing panic-stricken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

session of the native city and it's de-
lenses. The total losses of the allies In
the engagement of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday were about 500 killed and wound
ed. The casualties We're the greatest
among the Russians and Japanese.
The guns of the allies did immense dam
age to the native city, causing many
large CONGREGATIONS and finally silenced
the majority of the enemy's guns stimuli
taneously. Then 1,500 Russians, assisted
by small parties of Germans and French,
assaulted and captured eight guns that
were in position on the railway embank-
ment and the fort, the magazine of which
the French subsequently blew up. A body
of American, British, Japanese and Aus
trian troops then made sortie and at
tackled the west arsenal, which the Chi
nese had reoccupied. With four hours of
the hardest fighting yet experienced the
Chinese fled
When the arsenal had been evacuated
by the Chinese, the Americans, French
and Japanese and Welsh Fusileers ad-
vanced toward the native city and Joined
with the other attacking forces. The Jap
anese infantry and mounted battery ad-
vanced to the foot of the walls, support
ed by the Americans and French. De-
| spite valiant attacks, the allies were
only able to hold the positions gained
outside the walls preparatory to renew.
ms the assault in the morning.
The casualties sustained by the allie.
were exceedingly heavy, especially thos,
Of Americans, French and Japanese. Sew
eral explosions in the native city wer'
caused by the bombardment. The Chi
nese appear to have exhausted their sup
ply of smokeless powder. as they ar
now using black powder. The alice
losses were 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
ENJOYS SLAUGHTERED
IN THE CHINESE CAPT TAIL
(Continued from Page ID

First, the eyes had been hacked out then
the cheeks arms and legs cut off, until
death ended the sufferings of the poor
fellows.
When Admiral Seymour in his retreat
found himself so hard pressed that he
was unable longer to carry his wounded
with him, he asked them: which do
you prefer, to be left to the mercies of
the Chinese, or be shot by your own
comrades?" AS Admiral Seymour put the
question tears were running down his
checks. I'VE prefer death to torture.
Shoot us now, that we may die like
men," was the prompt response of the
helpless. A firing squad was told off,
and while the little allied force stopped
and beat off with gun fire the Chinese
horde that surrounded it, inside it's lines
an act OF mercy was performed as the
firing squad carried out its orders. A few
and the h Rey $ pedition was relieved
of its burdsn of wounded. The fanatical
Chinese horde was cheated of it's victims
for its torture and the sufferings an6
fears of the unfortunates were brought
to an end in an honorable death under
their own flag. The fury of Europeans
against the Chinese on account of the lat
ter's mutilation of the dead and torture
of the living knows no bounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
ATTACK
The RUSSIANS
They Are Concentrated in the
Amur Region With
Artillery.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-Reports
have been received by the Russian gen.
eral staff from the Amur district showing
that the Chinese have made serious prep
arations there and are now concentrated
on the railway line from Aigun to Sag
halien. They are well supplied with ar
tillery and have large quantities of mu-
nitons. The Russian General Gribovsky,
after accommodating the district returned
to Blagovetchensk, the capital of the
province of Amur, on Monday
Other official reports confirm the seri-
Gus news of the stoppage of work on the
Manchurian railway. owing to Chinese
attacks, especially as Charbin, where ar
attack by 400 Chinese was repulsed on
July 9Th. Charbin is in a critical state
being cut off from the west, south and
north. Russian troops have been sent
from different points to protect the rail
way. The Chinese, however, are still
working on the eastern section of the
| line, which gives hope that energetic
measures may succeed in restoring order
! In the opinion of the staff officers, the
chief command of the allied forces q
Tien-Tsin will eventually fall to Duke
Alexioff In addition to the Japanese com
mander in chief.
NEW YORK, July ia World cabl,
from London, July 18th, says: Russia |:
preparing to make a descent on China
from Manchuria. She is massing there
a great army of Cossacks and is usns
the Siberian Railway exclusively for mil
itary operations. An army of 100000 Rus
slams may invade China from the norti
by the 1st of August. This step makes
clash of nations in China possible. Eng
land has already withdrawn Admira
Seymour from the command of the alice
foreign land forces at Tien-Tsin becaus
his services are needed in command o
Engiand's fleet. The Russian admiral
Alexioff, who is, next to Seymour m
highest IN rank of all foreign officers
succeeds Seymour as chief of the lam
forces. Germany Is at present showing
herself in sympathy with Russia AM
seems willing to aid her designs. Franc
has weak force in China. but she will
of course, not oppose Russia. There
apparently no unity of action by the al
lies in China.
Present international sympathes seer
to make this alignment: United States
England and Japan against Russia, Ger
many and France"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
ALL CHINA Is
NOW IN REVOLT
Every Port, Even Shanghai
is Menaced by the
Fanatics.

LONDON, July 16.-The Shanghai cor
ma is now aiame with revolt against for
eigners. Only in the extreme west is
there quiet. Every port, even Shanghai,
is menaced. In the provinces of Hupeh
and Human thousands of native Chris
tians have been mutilated and tortured.
the women being first assaulted and then
massacred.'
4 he morning papers are unanimous in
believing that the foreigners have been
ann:hilated and in calling for retribution.
The Chronicle comments upon the state
ment of it's Washington correspondent
that the United States Government win
not consider itself at war with China and
says: eff the Americans are resolved to
accept an apology and indemnity for Mr..
Conger's murder they may as well take
the consultations without moving another
man or gun. Emperor William can
scarcely take the Washington view, for
he has pledged himself to retr;bution, and
he is a man of his word"
The Times publishes letter from its
Picking correspondent dated June 10th
which contains an assertion made or
seemingly good authority, that the EN-
press Dowager had decided that every
| foreigner was to be massacred that night
| 1t also publishes the last message from
its correspondent. dated June 14th, wher
| the Boxers had made two attempts e
rush the foreign quarter.
Canton dispatches say that Ii Hung
Chang had planned to start for the nortf
on July 18th, but he is much debilitated
He ordered the leader of the "Blacl
Flag to march with $1,000 men overland
to Picking against the Boxers
1t is reported from Shanghai that tn,
lor1 4a1 R<At 80 TO-
Hal Kwan and have been ordered to shell
and capture the forts.
Toxic telegram announces that 1900
Japanese troops are now embarking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
ALLIES HOLD
THEIR GROUND
The Allied Forces Save Tien.
Ism From Capture by
Boxers.

LONDON, July 1S.-Dispatches received
dispelled all doubts respecting the ability
of the allies to hold their ground at Tien-
Tsin. The Chinese were routed on Sat
urday and the European forces, with the
Am erican and Japanese contingents, oc-
cupied the native city and it's defenses.
The Chinese fought well, but were forced
to evacuate the town. The losses of the
allies have been serious, but thir position
is now secure at Tien-Tsin, ana they
are receiving reinforcements from the
coast nearly every day. The result is
highly opportune, since great masses OF
the Chinese population are in a condition
of smoldering discomfort and will easily
take fire if the allies suffer severe re-
verses.
On Thursday July 18th, 1t was decided
that all the allied forces except those
necessary to guard settlements should
make a general attack on the native city
and on the heavy Chinese guns on the
left flank At daylight on Friday forty
two guns bonlbarded the CITY, causing
immense damage, starting many large
confia grations and completely slencins
/ all the guns within the city. Simulta-
neously 1,500 Russians, assisted by small
/ bodies of French and Germans. assault
/ ed and captured all the enemys guns
eight in number. which were mounted or
railway embankment east of the city
and also took fort conta ming five guns
! The magazine of the fort was subsequent.
/ ly blown up by the French.
! Meanwhile all the available British
Americans. Japanese and Austrian
forces and the remainder of the French
made sortie and attacked the western
arsenal, which had again been occupied
by the Chinese, and cleared it after three
hours of the hardest fighting yet expert
euced Japanese, British and French
field batteries and British machine guns
poured in a hot fire, to which the enemy
replied with a deadly rifle fusilade. After
the arsenal had been evacuated by thu
enemy the Americans, French, japanese
and Welsh Fusiliers advanced toward thu
native city. The remainder of the Brit
lish were held In reserve, the Intention be
ing that eventually all the allies combin
ed should assault and take the city. Thu
/ Japanese infantry, with mounted bat
tery. advanced to the city walls. support
ed by the Americans, the French infan
try and British reserves reinforcing then
later The allies found 1t impossible t.
enter the city and encamped outside. l
was believed on Friday that another at
tempt to carry the place would be mad
on Saturday The casualties of the al
les were very heavy, especially amoni
the French Americans and Japanese
The homhardment of the allies cause
several explosions in the native city.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Daily Mail to
day gives the Associated Press the fol
lowing dispatch from its Shanghai cor
} respondent, under date of July nth:
The allied troops resumed the attac
uron the Chinese walled city Of Tieu
ITsir on the morning of July 14th and sue
ceeded in preaching the walls and cap
} tured all the forts. The Chinese wer
completely routed and the allies took pos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
AT TIEN-TSIN
Desperate Ba' te with Boxers
in Which Americans Lose
Heavily.

TIEN-TsIN. Friday, July BIN to-
days combined attack upon the native
city over forty guns bombarded the Chi
nese positions. The fighting was most de-
termined, and the allied losses were
heavy. Eight Chinese guns were cap
tured and the Chinese were driven out of
the west arsenal after a fierce cannon
ade. A strong mixed force is now close
to the walls, and it is expected that an
assault will be made tomorrow.
AT p. m. 1000 of the allied troops were
attempting to storm the wall of the city
The attack began at daylight It's sue
cess is doubtful. The Chinese on the
walls are estimated conservatively at 90
900. They are pouring a terrific hail of
artillery, rifle and machine-gun fire upon
the attackers. The Americans. japanese.
British and French troops are attacking
from the west and the Russians from the
| east.
| The Americans suffered terribly. AS the
Associated Press representative left the
, field the Chief Surgeon of the Ninth In
! fantry said conservative estimate was
| that % per cent of the Americans were
! hit. Colonel William H. L:scum is re-
ported to have been mortally wounded as
/ he was walking in front of the troops
Major Regain and Captains Buckmiller
Wilcox and Noyes are among the wound
led.
The marines losses included Captain
Davis, killed, and Butler, Leonard and
several others wounded. Officers declar-
ed that II was hotter than Santiago
When the correspondent left the Ameri-
cans were lying in the plain between the
1 W md he, ~ -.
and direct fire. 1t was equally difficult
for them to advance or retire The cor
respondent counted 300 wounded men OF
! all nationalities.
| NEW YORK, July ia Sun cable
from Shanghai. July 18th, says: The Chi
nese were fully prepared for the advanc,
OF the allies. who, on approaching the
wall, were received with a tremendous
rife and machine-gun fire, the guns be
Ing carefully concealed The foreigner,
being swept down In lines and though
the attack was renewed again and again
1t had eventually to be abandoned aftel
a final determined struggle, lasting 81,
hours. The Chinese fought with grea
skill and courage. They handled thei
cannon in the ablest fashion, while thei
rife craftsmanship was most deadly.
The brunt of the fighting on the allies
side was borne by the Americans Rms
SANS and Japanese, who lost severely
The Russian casualties were over It1
The allies are now awaiting further re
Endorsements, but II is greatly feared tina
they may have to fall back on Taku. In
pan Is now landing large bodies of troop
at the latter port. These, with the Brit
ish and other contingents shortly expect
ed, will. even If In time. barely suffice Z
hold the present position at T,en-Tsin.
1t Is believed that at least 10000 me-
will be necessary before an advance o.
Peking is even contemplated, and then
will hardly be possible to set out for tw
months. owing to the flooded condition @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

vessel, no matter who, a. NJ
ing the Viceroy on boars II file,
Hung Cbanv 1t 1t is resolved to . S., sss
more s ~ra" !, as species Of b n nod
moreover 1t appears that "Sslsse y
biake, Governor of HOngkorSs Ut Rss
tanned strong proof that tbo has y
OF Canton in spite of his prO 90 Ylcess
friendship for foreigners Is 'J,,essios !
sympathy and league with h, n h0rops
and patron, Prince Tuan MS Old ias,
oo Sir Henry cables that no Ice. .
600 Mauser rifles and c,,o .ess thsa i
iring guns have reached CO ~ Of qSa
the beginning of the year ana Hs' h u.
the knowledge and approval =, nave '.
roy. been judiciously distribn,.9, NE VI,
those most likely to do execn.su srs,
with against foreigners Nu'ion ths,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
GREAT BODIES
MARCHING S0UT
Their Paths Strewn With Ii
Bodies of Murdered
Christians.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch
the World from London says; Cru
bodies of Boxers and regular Chlss
troops are known to be marcAing syt
ward from Picking, numbering all Chs
tians they find and destroying their %
sessions.
1t is feared that some Of the Vism
who as a whole have hitherto shss
themselves most friendly disposed t'Eu}
foreigners-are now wavering In ID
support and with the Governors Of "
eral provinces are going over to
rebels.
Many people regard Ii Hung ChsnsI
eagerness for his present journey y
Canton to Picking with suspicion,
urge that he be detained when
steamer carrying him reaches ShanEa
The Shanghai correspondent Of
London Express cables under Wea'
days date:
THE Consuls, acting as representa-
| of the Powers, have Unanimously ~
that Liukanyih. the Viceroy OF Nanh1
shall be regarded as the Emperor OF
ma, so far as the collection Of the Fl
nue. is concerned. L:ukanyih has avg
been friendly toward foreigners ana
| Consuls believe they may place inFA]
faith in him."
The Express correspondent at ToA' /
bles:
"The Japanese Government Is hV'
riously discussing whether in view
| the attitude of some of the PoNeiS
would be advisable TO despatch tns :. -
sion of troops which has been arc.
modified. 1t is feared that RussA :.
Germany may not accept the cOH, =
of the Japanese senior oflces
would necessarily take charge Oh 'n' :
my corps. Japan wants assuranee q
this point before giving orders iu'
embarkation of troops. This ma! -
further delay of several weeks -,
Baron Murdoch, the agent OF Prl"I !.
Morgan, MP. in Korea, who hs' -. =.
reached London after a sixty da!s n
ney by way of Vladivostock owe -,
trans-Siber:an railway to MoscU"' -
Russia even before he left was s rs,
mobiliZing troops I'm Central .,
East and West Siberia. The u%i n
rian railway is conveying close D.
600 men to Manchuria or It's po'u w, !
diplomatic circles IN London toins. .,,ss,
fate of the Legations is no lonee Ian.
cred of first Importance. The perm"
ternational situation is LOOMING
horizon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
MAY SEIZE
Ii HUNG CHANG
Orders to Hold Him as a Host
age For White Men.

NEW YORK. July ia Journal cable
from London says: In the lobby OF the
House of Commons tonight it was de-
clared that the Government had issued
orders for the seizure Of Ii Hung Chang
and for his Imprisonment at Hongkong
pending his deportation to some place in
India, in the event of his carryingout his
his project of proceeding northward by
sea, In compliance with the summons
which he has received from Picking.
English gunboats and cruisers are how
erinR off the coast Of the province OF
Kwan-tung. with orders to intercept any