davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-29

The Carnegie-Frsck corpoia ration may not foe trust, but it is bigger and moee prof itabe than any trust, unless the Rocke- fener concern is match for it.
 Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Prick are husging each other, but the consumer is between them and gets the full extent of the squeezing.
 Texas easily leads in the earnest warfare against trusts. In the sham warfare any republican state can claim the leadership
 Exceptional democratic activity through out the country is very significant. There is victory in the air, as it were.
 Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett Town sends new experience may mean a new book. with an unbaked hero.
 Preliminary trials in Kentucky are very near the dead line; the fun thing may get over the line. Candidate Debs has an advantage over Wharton Barker, because he speaks on Sundays New Works mayor. 1t will be observed, used silver spade when he started the tunnel.
 Don't forget John W. Tomllnson, Jeffer- sons own candidate, when you prepare your ballot.
 General French is chiefly engaged in loading the cable with unpronounceable names.
 Witness Golden practically swears to an attempted coup d'etat of the mountain va riety.
 The sea water of Cape Nome yields the gold that the sea water of Maine would not
 Pleasure trips in British uniforms are not altogether healthy in the Free State.  The wearer of an Easter hat should be able to look the first robin in the face Every mans duty today is to register and then to talk up the May Festival  Spring is really here, but it is not here | as yet as 6 continuous performance. Kentucky has acquired the sensational l habit, and cannot overcome 1t. If the constitution does not follow the flag, trade certainly will not. The Porto Rico issue seems to have
 
 staying qualities.
 Kentucky would prefer no governor at all to a surplus.
 Secretary Roots office boy is the envy of his corps.
 New York is trying to ventifate its lower strata. Delaware has set up a rival trust shop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

advantage of being less perishable than
most of the other fluffy summer novelties.
The couterieres, to insure an ample flare
to the skirts of these new point desprit
gowns often make them triple affairs, each
with it's distinctive foot ruche.
At the shops where they make a specially
of evening gowns for young girls there are
any number of point d'esprit gowns on ex-
hibitton, all made in the brilliant gas light
shades, such as geranium red, rose pink,
bluet blue and primrose yellow.
A gown made of geranium red point
d'esprit, will touches of black, had quite
a brilliant little air of dash about it. The
skirt was pleated full from the waist band
with a tremendous flare around the bot
tom that was sustained by full u~nderskirts
Of the same material. 1t was trimmed with
appliques of black chantilly lace that
formed quite a solid border around the bot
tom. Over this there fell a short princess
tunic of the plain point d'esprit that was
draped up Slightly at the left side. Above
this the lace ornamented decollette cor
sage was visible. Across the top of the
corsage were drawn two broad black velvet
ribbons that were carried over to the right
side, where they terminated in a long bow
held by a round strass clasp. The ribbon
continued over the shoulders to form
straps. Long black suede gloves and black
patent leather slippers with red heels COM
pleted this toilette.
Rumor has it that the empire evening
gown will be more favored than ever during
the late summer months.
NINA GOODWIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

methods when she first encountered
them. The sister of a well known and
eccentric Scotch peer was travelling in
Japan and the far east when she receiy-
ed a cable dispatch from a great metro
politan daily: would you accept g.
for series travel articles?" The woman
was pleased, and replied by cable that
she would send copy in a fortnight.'
paper withdrew from it's offer, cabling
her: N need to SEND copy" I
Dignified silence seemed the only waN
to treat such unbusiness k methods.1
Many weeks later, returning, she found
a parcel of newspapers, and read with
some establishment several spirited and
cosby articles on the far east, writ-
ten, it was announced. by herself. Had
not a letter inclosing a handsome checkf
accompanied the parcel there might have
been a considerable rows J
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

Connoisseurs insist that this distribution Of
the painted designs is much more effective
than if the painting were done directly on
the outer material in softer shades.
A youthful gown that illustrated the
charm of this yelled painting had a trans
parency of silvery Nile green taffeta. It
was covered with white gauze, on which
was painted wreaths of bright purple pan
sizes, with their green stems and leaves very
much in evidence. This was put on per-
fectly smooth over the silk, so as to pre-
serve the form of the wreaths, the yelling
of mousseline de sole, while it softened the
crudeness of the colors, never were it's
folds heavy enough to eclipse any portion
of the design. Strass spangles were lightly
busted over the mousseline de sole to sug-
gest a covering of dew over the blossoms.
This gown was made up in the simplest
fashion purposely, SO that the richness of
it's material was not overshadowed by any
striking original of design.
The skirt was fashioned with the most
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

sort OF floral trimming. either in. the form
of draped garlands or crisp little ouquets
scattered here and there among the soft
folds of gauzy stuffs. One of the remark
able gowns at the 'Palais des Costumes 5"
has the decollette corsage made entirely of
enormous red poppy petals that are ar
ranged to reproduce exactly the form of a
poppy cup. A row of these crinkled petals
gives a sort of f1ounce finish to the plain
scarlet crepe de chine skirt.
A gown that owed the greater part of it's
charm to the delightful arrangement Of
blossom trimming was made of white
mousseline de sole. The transparency was
of gold taffeta yelled in the same shade of
gauze that lighted up beautifully the over
dress of accordion pleated mousseline lie
sole. There was no trimming on the skirt.
1t fell full from the ceinture and merged
into quite a lengthy train at the back. The
decollette corsage of the accordion pleat-
ed mousseline de sole was caught loosely
into a narrow leaf green velvet ceinture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
GLOSSARY OF CHINESE TERMS.

Tsung Ii Yamen-The foreign office. !
Bow Wong y ,i--Society for the protecsl
ton of the ensoeror--the reform society.
He Ho Chuan-Society commonly known
mony and fists.
Kwang Yu Wai-The young emperor'A
chief adviser. and the leader Of the REFORM
party. ]
Lung Kai C%hu-second adviser of tho
emperor and reform leader. Coming to
America. -,
Kwaing sui-The young emperor.
Fan K~wei-Foreign devil yNsQ
Fu-A prefecture.
Chihtai--Governor general, usually SUI
perintending two provinces. /
Chun Chi--The general council Of statet
Chung Tang--A grand secretary OF state
Of whom there are six.
Totai--Governor of a province. -
HULA club or association. tF1t{M
Hsiang--A village. 4
Hsien--A district. =
Mel Ko--Grand secretariat and imperial
chancery.--NeW York Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

minute tucks over the hips, that were
punched closely at the back to give the
necessary fulness to the demi-train.
Around the bottom it was trimmed with
three bands of violet velvet ribbon.
The decollete corsage was made with a
pouch front and over it the painted gauxe
was smoothly laid. The mousseline de
sole yelling was gathered on with tv-)
puffs at the neck that were separated by
bands of violet velvet ribbon. The upper
bands and puff continued over the arms
to form straps. At the left side of the neck
the ribbons were knotted into a wired
strass clasps. The three ends of the bow
were caught down into the c~einture that
bon. An immense bunch of variegated
purple pansies mingling with the loops Of
the Louis XVI baw gave a chic touch to the
corsage.
There is hardly an e,ening gown fash
Toned these days that does not boast somo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

Over this was woven a bolero made of in
terlaced caisy %garlands, the end of each
garlands:railing to the bottom of the skirt.
Those at the front were brought under two
enormous gauze daisy blossoms that were
heavily ~spangled with strass. From under
the blossoms there fell loops Of the leaf
green velvet ribbon. A bow Of the same
ribbon fastened the bolero at the front.
The hair ornament to be worn with this
gown was a half of an enormous daisy
/ blossom made Of spangled white gauze
with q gold filigree center. -
hair uvith avenipg toilettes, For the most
| part they lie low around the base OF the
i tall knot or form a semi-circle that caps
the high pomnadorr, OF late there has been
q tendency To substitute garlands of grapes,
cherries ar red currants whenever he
| colors Of the gown were such as might
| harmonize with these fruit crowns.
| Point d-esprit is one of the favored gauzy
] materials for the moment. 1t has the great
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
PAR|S|ENNES AND THEIR
SUMMER DANCING GOWNS
FR0TH, FOAM, AND CLOUD LIKE LIGHTNESS CHARACTERIZE THE
MODERN MODES QUANTITIES. OF SUMMER BLOSSOMS
AD0RN THEIR DAINTY CREATION.

First, the glove-ftting transparency comes
In for its share of attention. Over this is
draped a gauzy material that is supposed
to lend its crispness in fufing out the
upper silky tissues that would cling too
persistently to the transparency without
the aid of this intervening tissue.
On some of the elaborate h~and-painted
gowns this under tissue plays an import
ant role. 1t boasts the painted designs that
are carried out in the brightest colors and
are melloWed By the uppermost yelling.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

Paris, July 22.-The midsummer fiance
gowns are just at the zenith of their glory
now. None but the gauzy materials are
called into service for these fluffy creations.
Even the necessary silk transparency is
often jealousy yelled for fear it might
temper even in the slightest degree the alb
solute airy effect of these cloud-like tissues;
dance-gown of the moment is really a sort
of triple affair, much more complicated
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
WHITE FACE POWDER.

Finest corn starch, / ounce; pure oxide Of
zinc, 8 ounces. Mix thoroughly and sift
through fine boiling silk; reject all that re-
mains in the silk; sift a second time
through another bit of silk: perfume with
three drops Of oil of rose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
AUTHORSHIP BY PROXY.

Philadelphia POST: There Is an anus.
ing story of a woman of title who found
it difficult to understand journalistic
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
Summer Resorts

Many delightful summer resorts are
situated on and reached via Southern
Railway. Whether one desires the sea-
side or the mountain, she fashionable
hotels or country homes, they can be
reached via this magnificent high
way of travel.
Asheville, N. c., Hot Springs, N. c.,
Hale Springs, Tenn, Roam Mountain,
Tenn, and the Mountain
resorts of East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, 1.-THE Land of the
sky" Tate Springs. Tenn, Oliver
Springs, Tenn, Lookout Noun.
tain, Tenn. Monte Sano, Huns,
Vile, Ala. Lithis Springs, Ca, and
various Virginia Springs; also the
seas hore resorts, are reached by the
Southern Railway on convenien,
schedules and very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued q
handsome folder, entitled Summer
Homes and Resorts" descriptive Of
| nearly one thousand summer resorts
hotels and boarding houses, including
Information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad
rates to reach them.
| Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assistan
General Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway, Chattanooga, Tennessee, fol
descriptive matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

rust, also pieces of rich copper ore, rs
well ss gold ornaments and piece OF
beautiful turquoise. twenty-five
piece, # pottery of great beauty and
briIIiaucy were in the room.
rhey were heavy, fully one-quarter of
an inch thick, and decorated inside
and outside with unique. designs,
nifty. One of the designs repre-
sented the picture of three-fraue
building, with smoKestack and smoke
curling out of it. Each communal
building had a differenG set of designs
for their pottery. Some cloth was
found, woven in spirsls almost like a
huge spiders nest.
Around the Fireplace in the room
which was excavated stood dozen
showing that the inhabitants abandon
ed the room while they were preparing
q meal. Near some Of the smelter slag
va, found scorched corn, together with
the bones of birds and other animals.
Several baskets in the room we're
more beautiful than those woven by
the Navajo to-day, but they crumbled
to dust when touched. Iron knives,
stone battle axes, and polished stone
reflectors. and several musical tnstru-
nents, including q fife, were in evidence
and we'll preserved. Many human bones
we're found in the regulation burial
mounds.
In the building are 1920 to $500
rooms, only one of which was excavat-
ed. There are hundreds of similar
ruins in the twenty-five miles from
Bland to Espanola, showing In that
district at one time lived more people
than are in New Mexico today. The
region has not as yet been touched by
scientists and explorers. The Rev. Mr..
Madden's theory is that about 800 or
600 years ago the dwellers in that
region, who left their records in num-
erous hieroglyphio Inscriptions, had
| been driven out, either by IN earth
quake or by the invasion of stronger
| force.
The relics that we're found we're sent
to the Northwestern University at
Evanston, Ill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
No One
NEEDS TO
Apologize

For, riding on the Denver Road. 1t
offers an unequaled variety of
scenery, broad, yestibulcd trains,
quick service solid road bed. per-
feet baggage system and cour-
teous employees.
The Sumptuous Pullmans are built in
natural woods-rich, tasteful,
restful to the eye. The Cafe
Car service is always good. The
linen Is spotlessly clean, the
walters prompt, the food the best
the market affords
It Uses the Union Station, Fort Worth,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver.
It Educatee them by blending enroute
the most beautiful portion OF
Texas and Colorado,
It Runs Througe Trains from Fort
Worth to Denver daily, which
pass enroute Pixies Peak, the
Spanish Peaks, and for two hun.
dred miles in sight of the noun.
tain ranges.
1t Allows Stopovers ON summer tour
ists' tickets at all points in Colo.
RADIO.
1t Leaves Fort Wortk at GAS a, H. ar
rives in Denver next day in time
for midday lunnh: it aims to
please; it invites investigation.
A. A. GLISSON, G. A. P. D.,
CHARLES L. HULL, 7. P. A.
w. T. STERLEY, A. G. P. A,
Tn e Denver Road" Fl. Worth, Tex,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
A Great Ruin Near Bland.

A Santa Fe dispatch in the New
York Times Gays: DR. George L Cote
and Fay G Cote. of Los Angeles, Cal
Professor r w Bullock, of Greeley,
Col, and the Rex. G s Madden, of
Bland. who arrived here today, report
ed hat in the e1cavating of a number
OF large stone ruins situated In Psi srsto
canon, between Bland and Espan OLA
they made startling discoveries. The
building discovered was $50 by $50
feet, entirely of stone carefully dressed
1t wac two or three stories high origin
ally, but now only walls six to ten feet
rem ain standing. The upper story
vidently vas open to the sky, and up
on this the dwellers In the building
probably spent both night and day.
But it is the fluds made In q room 9
by y feet in size that are the most
suggestive of the civilization of the
ancient people. An old furnace for
smelling was found, near which was a
Large iron bar, deeply incrusted with
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
Are You Seeking A Summer Health
ReSOrt2

ResOrt2
Hesltbseekers from the north and
east who have been spending the win
ter months in the south. and who de-
sire to change for the summer season to
higher elevation and cooler climate,
should visit the Montezuma, at Las
Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, on
A. 7. & S. F. R'y.
They will find here desirable al
titude (6, 967 feet). insuring q pleasant
summer climate. The mountain
scenery Is of unusual interest. First
class hotel accom- N odations, unequaled
hot baths. expert medical attendance
and ample facilities for recreation are
other attractions. Terms reasonable.
The waters are specific for rheuma-
tism arrangement of internal functions,
neuralgia affections and incipiens tu
berculosis; also those convalescing from
acute diseases are greatly benefited.
For detailed information address w.
G. Greenlesf. Manager, The Monte
yuma. Las Vegas Rot Springs, N. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
HiDAL6O
The Great Llberator of Mexico.

Throughout the world. wherever the
flag of Mexico floats, the emblem OF
the republic was displayed at half mast
yesterday and today In honor OF the
memory of the father of the Mexican
republic, Miguel Hids!go Costilla
the George Washington of Mexico.
Hidalgo was shot by the Spanish
troops at Chihuahua on the 31sJ OF
July, 1911, without living to see the
recognition of the Independence OF
Mexico for which he fought, which
did not follow until ten years later, in
1921. He is loved however, throughout
Mexico as the savior of his country,
and as fearless patriot to whom Mex
loo owes her independence.
Hidalgo was curate OF the town OF
Dolores, An Indian village in the state
of Guanajuato where on Septem Der l6.
1910, he issued the proclamation OF
Independence of Mexico. He raised an
army, as i'll fed, Ill clothed, and as
badly disciplined as was Washington's
and assisted by Allende, Albania. and
| Abasolo began the war against the
Spanish rule.
ALL of the leading classes of Mexico,
includ ng the Spanish element and the
clergy, we're against him. His army
was With out ammunition. but in spite
of the difficulties Hidalgo succeeded in
capturing several important cities, de-
Tended by the flower of the Spanish
arms. October Both, 1910, he fought a
battle outside of the City of Mexico,
and was successful. On January q OF
the next year however he WAS compile
tely defeated at the battle OF Puente de
CalderCn, where his raw troops made
a remarkable light against the Spanish
veterans.
| Hidalgo was captured, May 81, 1911,
at Acati,u de Bajan, and after being
degraded by the Inquisition, was exc
cuted. Before he wss finally taker
by the Spanish government, Hidalge
established republican form o.
government at Guadalajara, and laic
the way for the independence of Mex
leo. The anniversary of his death II
one OF the great holidays of Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

a. c. TOWNSEND, G. P. and I. A.. st. LOUIS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
DIR. Nc CHE HOI
76raduate Chinese physician

Over 20 years ex:
pertence in treating
all diseases of men
and women.
He guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases. Dropsy,
Hernia, Gonorrhoea,
Scrofula. Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Dis
eases of Brain, Heart,
Lung. Kidneys, Liv-
er. Bladder. and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
uese herbs without
surgical Cd eraiop s
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

ure guidance of a country that bids fair to equal
any part of the Union.
A commission made up Of three members, with
800 assistants. IS now engaged In taking the
final roll of the Indians OF the different tribes.
appraising their land and placing them on their
allotments by January |, 1901. this work
viii have been finished and the Indians
will be ready to take ont their uaturai iiZttiUn
papers citizens OF the United states. T" bring
years Of labor and an eXp"ndItur" II HlpnWU-
80 long as grass grows aad water runs" by
tn" terms Of this Nations promise. mad" In
1872. the Chcrokccs, Gre, ks. Scmnolcs ChCka-
saws and ChoctawS were. To have for their own
this tract Of land known In liam Territory
So the Five Tribes set NJ their government
each holding, TO It's own tribal forms. ThCr" was
not even an Indian Commissioner 'nt {" keep
his more OF less Hdtvrnal guardianship over
them. But tine whites cam" in, iutor!narrir J
with the squaws. cheated the easy going and
induIent fubuod> and gradually gained con
troll Of the government. Then IN" United States
Gov rnrnent stepped III to limit the power IF th"
whites and preserve the rights Of the Indians
Despite disabilities imposed upon them the
whites kept pouring In and, as their number in
creased they vehemently demanded recpgni-
ton that the Government decided read
justment in the interests of all concerned Tn"
advances of the Commission first appointed to
visit the Five Tribes In 1893 slow and
halting, though we'll planned. For three years
they could do nothing but ride over the Terri
tory and meet the big Indians, who promised
to do much but who never did anything. Then
they sent out the report that the Indians were
harboring outlaws who committed crimes in
other States that the fuboOds were being de
ceived to the real intentions of the United
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

actual experiment Thus, IL accepted the
hitherto recognized formula for the Bendigo
field Of l degree Fahrenheit for every GO feet
in depth we should have temperature of 10
degrees at the $500 feet level. The observations
already made prove that this temperature is not
reached. 1t has been asserted in some quarters
that mining might extend to great a depth as
10000 feet if the difficulties Of haulage could
be overcome; but when consider the effect
OF CompreSsing the air at such depth Il. q. the
compression caused by its own weight it will
be seen that ventilation under ordinary c"ndi-
tions would he practically unattainable. At a
depth of 10000 feet the Ventilating current en-
tering the shaft at, say, temperature of 60 de
grees Fahrenheit, would attain temperature Of
30 degrees by its own weight, altogether apart
from the additional heat acquired 10y contact of
the air with the heated rock surfaces 1t is pos
sble, however to imaG Inc limit OF J.tkD feet as
a workable depth although the present obSerVa-
tions to the normal rate OF increase Of tenn
perature Of the rocks at Bendigo-1 degree
Fahrenheit for every l31 feet-suggest 1000 feet
convenient practical limit to healthy work.
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
HEAT At GREAT DEPTHS.
From Nature.

From Nature.
Determinations of the rate of increase Of un-
foreground temperature, apart from their scien-
ulc interest. have an important practical appli-
cation in fixing the limit of depth at which min
ing operations can be carried on successfully. In
TINS connection report has been lately issued
by the Department OF Mines of the Government
OF Victoria dealing with observations of under
ground temperature at Bendigo, the author
being James Stirling, Government geoogist. The
rise of temperature of the rocks with the depth
varies in different parts Of the earths surface,
thus making it difficult III any mining district to
determine what the rate OF increase is without
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
SOME RICH INDIANS.
THE MEMBERS OF THE FIVE TRIBES OF
INDIAN TERRITORY WILL SOON BE
THE WEALTHIEST ABORIGINES
ON THIS CONTINENT

From The Kansas City Star
Chaotic conditions existing in Indian Territory
at present are without a parallel in history
Nearly 9ON0 Indians are without a country
and 100000 white citizens are not allowed to
use their right or suffrage. But out Of this state
OF matters the United States Government IS
busily engaged in framing a policy for the fut-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

pecuniary sense by an amount not far short Of
his official stipend