davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-11-19

Women's Cravenetted Raglans.
Women's Crayenetted Raglans. ran-proof, light
weight garments reaching to the bottom OF the
dress and made English box effect Price is $3.50.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1900-11-19

Warm Bicycle Gloves for Men.
With leather palm. Astrakhan back; fleece lined.
Warm and comfortable. JUc. u pair.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-11-19
438 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Random Selections.
Lace BolerO Jackets.

The latest are made with long sleeves. Some
beautiful effects in Arabian lace. some in Renais
sance: black and black-and- gold and deep cream
These new boleros most effective when worn
over silk waists or when lined with prettily coored
silk or satin. Prices, $3.50 to s22. 80 each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-11-19
Bows and Girls Bath Robes.

Made of bankets-sray with red and blue border
to 1Gyear-old sizes. 500 and S2.75 each.
uppr
Evening star., 1900-11-19

We Shall Place ON Sale Tomorrow, Tuesday,
Our Direct Importation of Mems and Women's
E1a1d=Worked Initial Hamdkerchiefs
For the Holidays.
The small initial and
The cloth the purest Irish heretofore bit finer
The letters exqute embroidered by hand goods
better than have sold
For Worner-
3 Styles at 25c. Style at 5Oc
For r1en-
4 Style at 25c. Style at 35c. Style at soc.
Neatly Boxed, Six in Box.
While the line OF letters complete good idea to make
selections for Christmas.
Autograph and Monogram and Special Fancy Handke
chiefs from weeks
Christmas will be executed
cloth and design OF choosing.
Departments.
First
Evening star., 1900-11-19
Demonstration of
"NowOrk Cleanser"

1t cleanses carpets, rugs. blankets, clothing and
all wooien fabrics: also unsurpassed for washing
clothing. lace curtains. glassware windows and
paint. and especially adaptable for cleansing car
pets the floor.
'NoWork' Cleanser is perfectly harmless and
viii retain Its virtues until the last drop is used.
Housefurnishing Experimentation floor
Evening star., 1900-11-19

When purchasing ask for Shop
ping Gard. This system enables you
to buy from all departments without
making payment until last purchase.
Evening star., 1900-11-19
Additional Trunk Lines Provided

Biggest specials-Hoekes furniture sale
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-11-19
Guaranteed Sewing r1achines

Guaranteed
Theae
dl @ but
a 5 tewnha chnadme
the depatnen
Evening star., 1900-11-19
At SA.25 Each
New Gros Grain Silk Waists

Tomorrow shall offer line OF Women's
Waists something entirely this popular garment They
particularly attractive style, and up box We call
special attention the exquisite shades displayed
obtanabe They rich and
S6.z5 EACH
Evening star., 1900-11-19
"@ "T SAMPLE OF WAR
R :: : :: !: :: :: !: ;: :: !:
II INN NER's SAFE CURf
IL ~ - L will be sent you b,
lhl addressing Warner,
Hill Safe Cure Co, Roch
u u ~ - - ester. \. Y. on D

postal card, and mentioning this paper
Evening star., 1900-11-19
$500 Each.
New Golf Capes.

Useful all the round They combine and convenience
garment does, and valuable adjunct
mans wardrobe
Two lots just received, follows:
Al S6.z5- AT 12.5O-
Heavy n~I apes the mos f a
t ri o
a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
THE MONTH OF JULY.
1t Was One Degree Hotter on the Average
Than Usual at Santa Fe.

The following is the meteorological
summary at Santa Fee for July this
year Mean temperature, 70 degrees;
highest temperature, 81 degrees on July
80; lowest temperature, As degrees on
July 4; greatest daily range of tempera-
ture, 80 degrees, on July 8; least daily
range of temperature, Is degrees on
July Is: mean temperature of July for
twenty-six years, So degrees; accumu-
lated excess of daily mean temperature
ic pressure, 1886; highest pressure. 3O.11
on July 81; lowest pressure, 29.61 on Ju-
ly IA; prevailing direction of the wind,
southeast; total movement of the wind,
5,123 miles; maximum velocity of wind,
twenty-eight miles per hour, from the
south, on July IA; total precipitation,
2.S5 inches; number of days with OF
inch or more of precipitation, Z; aver
age precipitation in July during the
past twenty-six years. 2.SS inches; ac-
cumulated excess since January l of
precipitation, 2.33 inches; number of
clear days. 10; partly cloudy days, II;
cloudy days. 0; mean relative humidity
at 6 a. M, SO per cent; mean relative
humidity at 6 p. M, 26 per cent; mean
humidity for the month, 80 per cent;
average maximum temperature. Sl.5 de-
grees: average minimum temperature,
II G degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. Haleman is up from Cerrillos.

j. Haleman IS up from CerflllOs.
c. r. Condle is in town from Las We
gas.
Rev. A. ?. Morrison left this morning
for Las Vegas.
Mrs. Henry Grant came in from Abb
quiz last evening.
c. M. Scarborough is a visitor in the
city from Shelbyville, I'll.
John Finn and w. H. Keller left for
| the upper Pecos on this mornings train,
George X. Hall, of st. Louis, is visit,
ing the city and stops at the Exchange
J.. H. Rogers was in town from Ger
rillos this morning and took out a wagon
load of merchandise.
C. M. Sturges and his son, c. M.
Sturges Jr., of Chicago, are sight seeing
about the city today.
Hon. Pedro Perea, New MeXico's dele
gate to congress, arrived on the noon
train from his home at Bernalillo.
Hilario Sandoval left this afternoon
for his home 1t Albuquerque, after a
visit among capital city friends.
M. R. Bingham, of Chicago, and Mrs,
S. j. V. Beard, of Phoenix, Ariz., were
among the noon arrivals from the south
to-day.
Misses Lora Smallwood and Jennie
Cooper, of Missouri, arrived from Kan,
sas City last night, to take up their re-
sidence in this city.
M. q. Farwell, the La Junta banker,
came in from Buchanan last night and
left this morning for home. Mrs. Far.
we'll and children are still visiting
friends at Buchanan.
Alfred Grunsfeld and wife, of Albu-
querque, were visitors in the city yes
| terday, and left this morning by the
| Denver e. Rio Grande for Colorado
| Springs.
j.. c. Burnam, representing the Ar
mour Packing Company, and whose
home is at Ration, is transactine bust
ness in the city today. According te
the Ration papers, he on Sunday last, was
married to Miss Margaret Hunter, OF
Los Angeles, the ceremony taking place
at his fathers home at Ration.
H. s. Kaune, j. H. Gerdes and party
who have spent two weeks at the Hot
Sulphur springs returned home last
night, coming via Bland. They left the
springs at 7 o'clock yesterday morning
and made the trip of 70 miles by team,
reaching here at 9 last night. They
had an enjoyable and healthful TRIP.
About Is visitors are now sojourning at
the springs, most of them leaving in
tents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
MINOR CITY TOPICS.
Bread, ironing and bosom boards a
G0ebel's.

Bread, ironing and Bosom boards at
GOebel's.
The court of private land claims
meets here August I, and the session, it
is expected, will last two weeks.
A healthy baby boy arrived this morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. s.
Lutz. Mother and child are doing well.
Among the Democrats it is said that
Nicanor Baca will be a candidate for
clerk Of the county at the coming cleo
ton.
Much political activity is already be-
Ing displayed by candidates. 1t is but
three months to the day of the fall cleo
lions.
E company, LIST infantry, New Mexico
national guard, has regular drills on
Wednesday and Friday evenings of
each week.
At the Palace: w. C. Teasdale, st.
Louis; S. M. Brosius. Washington. d.
c.; M. z. Farwer, La Junta; S. II.
Fields, st. Joe; s. B. Hess, city.
At the Exchange: Hilario Sandoval,
Albuquerque; James Gawson, Omaha;
John Hanson, Alamosa; p. Scott, Den
YER; G.. Guiliani and family, Madrid.
The consensus of local opinion is that
the Santa Fe postoffice is very well con-
Quoted, and that the citizens arc well
satisfied with the management of af-
fairs there by Postmaster Nusbaum.
Santa FEES board of trade should be
made useful again, There are several
matters of grave importance to the city
to be attended to by that body. Wake
up!
The sidewalk in front of the Riven-
burg place on upper Palace venue has
been thoroughly repaired. 1t is to be
hoped that good example will be fol-
lowed by other property owners and
citizens.
A first-class quality of vitrified brick
is nov being burned Out at the peniten-
tiary. This material makes excellent
sidewalks. The brick necessary to COM
plete the walk in front of the Soma
block is being delivered to-day.
Henry and Adam Krick desire to eX-
press their appreciation OF the many
kindnesses extended them during their
late family bereavement Also tender
their thanks to those friends who sent
flowers to adorn the casket of their
father, George Krick.
Frank Sieger, a native of Germany,
yesterday took out his final naturali-
cation papers in the district court. He
had already shown himself, however, to
be a pretty good American citizen, hav-
ing served thirty-one years in the
United States army.
Pedro Lujan, of Torreon. came in
from the Taos valley last night with
five wagon loads of wheat. for which he
had traded salt taken north from the
saline lakes 100 miles south of this city.
He sold the wheat to Cartwright Bros,
laid in a stock of groceries and pulled
out for the south this morning. Cart
wright Bros. also loaded two other
freight outfits this forenoon, n for
Cerrillos and one for Bland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
DROUTH AT COCHITI.
Extraordinary Conditions from Which Acres
of Pine Forest Are DYING.

A. j. Woodbury.. voluntary meteoro-
logical observer at Woodbury. postof1ice,
in Pine canon. Cochiti mining district,
writes Director r. M. Hardinge, of the
United States weather bureau, concern
ing a very extraordinary condition of
things now prevailing in his section as
a result of the drouth. He says:
"In the regular report mention is
made that the number of pine trees dy-
ing is very serious. This station is on
Pine creek, below Pine canon, both
creek and canon taking the name Pine
from the number Of pine trees. Last
year the number of trees which died
was considerable, but not to be COM
pared with this year. From some emil
hence where miles of land are under the
eye the number of trees whose color
has turned to the wither of death may
be numbered by hundreds. Young trees
and those old and stately are without
distinction stricken by the blight.
"People who nave lived in this section
all their lives say they have never
known such a scarcity of water. There
has been sufficient precipitation to keep
the surface in reasonable shape, but the
streams are dry. Cochiti creek, from
whence two miles distant water is
pumped into an 80, OO0-gallon reservoir
to supply this station, has been dry as
a bunch of bones for weeks. The pump
ing well is 1Ox10 feet and 10 feet deep.
Last veal at the worst the underground
current supplied 1000 gallons an hour,
but this year it is not more than a
quarter part of that amount. AS this is
the only water supply between tho riv-
err and Bland, the Cochiti Reduction
and improvement Company is now fur
nishing free water to the road, neces-
stating keeping a man at the pumping
station nearly all the time. In Peralta
canon the death also exists. Showers
are seen frequently making up on the
divide, say fifteen miles in a northwest
erly direction, but somehow they seem
to dodge coming down this canon. 1t
may be, however, that loss of time will
yet be made up"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
A Popular Resort.

J. e. Lacome's Oxford Club has an
attractive display advertisement else
where in this paper. This popular re-
sort, under the businesslike manage
ment of a popular man, has built up a
The spacious apartments are fitted up
in the most approved modern style, and
whether it is a game of euchre or pool
or billiards that is desired here, ii can
be had with any sort of accompanying
refreshment the patron may cal for.
Mr.. Lacome is sole agent here for the
celebrated Silver King whiskey, and
keeps in stock a high grade of all sorts
of liquors and cigars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
A Bankruptcy Case.

The case Of J.. D. Morris, Of Taos, vol
untary bankruptcy, is still pending be-
fore b. M. Read, commissioner. The
firm of Essinger & Judell, of Las We
gas, and the Crystal Brewing Company,
of Boulder, Colo, have filed a protest
against allowance of the bankrupt's
claims under the exemption law. A. G.
Muller, of Taos, who was appointed
trustee, failed to file his acceptance and
bond for 50, 500 within the specified time,
and it is now incumbent upon the fiji
teen creditors to agree upon another
person as trustee or authorize the COM
missioner to appoint.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
Cheap Summer Rates-via D. 3 b. g..

The following rates are authorized for
the season of 1900: Santa Fe to Denver
and return, $28.50 to Colorado Springs,
1923. s5; to Pueblo, $2O.05. Tickets limited
to continuous passage" in each direction
Final limit for return, November u
1900. T. j. HELM,
General AgeIt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
FLOWING WITH BLOOD
Continued from First Page.)

tSOLIllutu LlOIIl liol d6C.f
edicts printed in the Gazette, exhortine
the Chinese to kill all foreigners and
native Christians. The soldiers held al
the streets within a mile of the lega.
tions. The foreign troops, when the of
ficers left Pekin, had burned and aban'
doned the Chenmen gate. Their ammu,
milton appeared to be failing, theil
quick-firing guns had been silencet
some days before July Is, and they were
using rifles only when hard pressed
The officers said that every foreign bull
let kills a Chinaman. Reports state that
the American and English troops de-
feated General Ma in a night battle on
July 10.
A CHINESE REPORT.
Reports from Chinese sources are tc
the effect that all the legation forces
We're killed. A Chinaman caught a mes
senger who was trying to leave the le-
cations on July 10 with the following
message: 'To any foreign commander
Make all haste if you intend to save
us. We car hold out but a few days"
ALL WELL ON MONDAY.
Che Foo, August 2, via Shanghai, Au-
gust 3.-Governor Yuan Shi Kai states
that he received a note from the Tsung
Ii Yamen, dated July 80, reporting the
ministers and others well and their re-
lations with the government friendly.
They We're comforting, the note said,
with a view of arranging measures to
protect the ministers to Tien Tsin.
HELD AS HOSTAGES.
Shanghai, August 2.-Liu Kun vi,
| viceroy of Marking and Sheng, the Tao
ficially that the foreign ministers are
held by the Chinese government as
hostages, and that if the allies march
on Pekin they will be killed. 1t is stat
ed that only the Russians and the Jap
anese. $4,000 strong. are starting for Pc
kin. Another Chinese exodus from
Shanghai has commenced, owing to dis
quieting rumors published in the news
papers.
MISSIONARIES SAFE.
New York, August 3.-Rev. A. B.
Leonard, corresponding secretary Of the
Methodist missionary society, to-day
received a cablegram from Rev. Spen-
GER Lewis, of the west China mission,
cabled from Cung King, province of
Szechewan, as follows: "Our party
leaves for Shanghai to-day" The Pres
byterian board of foreign missions re-
ceived a cablegram from Rev. w. M.
Campbell, of the station at Kun Chow,
! island of Hanan, which relieves the
anxiety of the board. The message is
as follow: "The Nodoa arrived. Hanan
is quiet. The ladies are at Hongkong."
III IS TEMPORIZING.
Washington, August 3.-Consul Cen
eral Goodnow cabled Secretary Hay that
he delivered to Ii Hung Chang the Sec
retary's answer to the formers sugges-
ton that the attack on Pekin be de-
ferred in consideration of the opening
of free communication with the foreign
| ministers. Ii made no positive COM
ment upon the reply, but Immediately
began to advance suggestions looking
to further negotiations OIL the same
| point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03

Engraved cards de visite can be
promptly and cheaply procured in the
very latest and most elegant styles at
the New Mexican printing Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
Open day and right at the Bon-Ton.

Attention, Debtors Of Chas. Wagner.
All accounts due the Charles Wagner
Furniture company may be paid to $. B.
Warner Il Co. at the old stand of the
said company on San Francisco street,
who are authorized and empowered to
give receipts for the same for me.
CHARLES WAGNER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
Ice cream, $1.5O per gallon at the Bon


Ice
Tor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03

Notice.
I have appointed Domingo Pacheco
my deputy to collect the city school poll
tax. He Is now collecting and all are
requested to pay their poll tax to him.
NICANOR BACA.
Clerk City Board of Education.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03
Notice.

If you want good meals go to tine
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-03

WANTED-A girl to do cooking and
general homework in a small f ,mily.
Apply at the New Mexican printing Of
Goo
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-28
NO REFLECTION ON DEWEY
Hobson Says He Intended None I'm His
Statement About the Spanish War
ships In Manila Bay.

Washington, September es.-Lienten-
ant Richmond p. Hobson. OF Merrimac
fame. who has just returned from his
work in the Orient. passed through
Washington today on his way TO Ala
bama TO visit his relatives. Before
starting south he reported at the New
York navy yard where he has been or
dered as assistant to Constructor
Bowles, in charge OF that yard. He
obtained leave OF absence for the pur-
pose OF visiting his family.
While here Mr.. Hobson again reiter-
ated his denials OF any intention To re-
fleet upon the work OF Admiral Dew
ey's fleet in his Vancouver interview
concerning the injuries sustained by
the Spanish ships. Mr.. Hobson has not
| received the reward which the secre-
| tary OF the navy recommended fo- his
| heroic work in Santiago harbor. The
| secretary recommended that ne b aS-
vanced eight numbers for that - pioit
| and ii is probable that the recon-
| mendation will be renewed in his an
| nual report. Ii is understood that Mr..
Hobson, who has a fondness for line
duty. would prefer to be transferred
| TO the line and have his advancement
made there instead Of in the staff and
| ii is probable that an effort will be
| made TO comply with his wishes in this
1 respect.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-28
BRYAN AT NEBRASKA CITY
His Theme the Suit to Dissolve the
starch trust.

Neb- aska City, September 26.-W. j.
Bryan spoke to a large crowd here to-
night. The speech had been looked
forward to with much interest because
Mr. Bryan announced that he would
deal v IN the trust question, as affect
ed by The suit instituted by Attorney
General Smyth to annul the sale of the
Argo : larch Works of this city to the
Ma ,ionli Starch Company, popularity
known as the starch trust. Mr.. Bryan
came Gown from Lincoln this after
| noon. RE was accompanied by Mrs.
| Bryan and personal friends and also
| by quite a number of supporters from
| Lincoln and other towns on the way.
| The party was met at the railroad sta
| ton by two or three marching clubs
| and by a large number of other ad-
| mirers, who escorted them to their ho-
| tel. There were not many unfriendly
| Interruptions. but evidently some had
| been expected, for previous to the
| meeting the mayor of the city issued
| and order saying that there had been
| rumorS of trouble, and warning against
| 1t. The meeting was held in the court
house grounds and the people stood un-
| der the trees and much Of the time ir
the rain while Mr.. Bryan spoke. He
plunged into the local trust question a,
the very beginning Of his speech.
Mr.. Bryan congratulated the people
| upon having an attorney general who
had courage enough to bring the starch
| trust suit and said that II the United
| States attorney general had done his
duty there would have been no neces
sity for the state authorities to take
up the question. He said that If he
should be eleced, the federal admins
tration would be found moving agains
all combinations made contrary to law
His words on this point were as fol
| lows:
II want you to understand that I an
as much against the starch trust ol
any other trust as Mr.. Smyth is, AND
will fight them as hard as he does
and if by the aid Of the people Of thi:
country and of this state, 1 am made
president of the United States, 1 viii
promise you that I will do all I car
to dissolve the starch trust and leave
the Argo Company an Independent Ne.
braska City company
Mr.. Bryan returned to Lincoln to-
| night He starts tomorrow morning
on a general tour Of the country and
will not return to Nebraska until a few
days before election.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Their Annual Convention Officers
EIected-Uniform to be Composed of
Gray and Blue.

Washington, September 26,-The con-
Vention of Spanish war veterans con-
tinued its business here today with
about twenty members present. The
chief item of interest in connection
with the election of officers was the
election of Colonel James II. Tillman,
of South Carolina, as senior vice COM
mander-in- chief. Major Harold Megrew.
of Indiana, had been nominated for
this office, but withdrew and substf-
tuted the name of General Joe Wheeler
who received four votes on the ballot
ing.
The convention decided on a uniform
of mixed blue and gray as typical of
an union Of the north and south during
the Spanish war.
The following officers were elected:
chief, General Nelson \.
Miles; senior vice commander-in-chief,
Colonel James II. Tillman, of South
Carolina; junior vice communicating
chief, Colonel VIM. II. Hubbell. OF New
York; inspector general, Colonel Frank
II. Harrington, United states marine
corps; judge advocate general. Major
Charles f. Miller, Ohio; surgeon gen.
eral DIR. S. Clifford Cox. United States
nayy