davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
yuay oeos.nlrsew nryyE pApEu

THAT olOhslIEsaE' HiTTE pAVEH,
ON esteemed w0sl side ooDtnm'
popnry, The butlo IHter MonDInin,
which bns boon neither fish flesh ~
fowl IN politics during tho ppsf four
ynnpa, Inns iHpppd 4 declaration NJ wnr
DHNlnal The HoSptle because ibis newF'
ppnm VIII noI tnll down nDn worship
The silver republicans who nV0 return
Inv ~ Ehp republican fold VbD
uouhloe with thn Butte lplm Mountain
mo HUMOROUS lONf Yours nR0 tInl
n0WBpApMr lfd w \ revolt nRninhI tho
republican lnrly II me SINE SIMPLY
bOounap The pnriy lalNFpd ~ ba doIlynr'
pa into thp denoMmllN Wmp Thn
Hntla nnwEphmp made u vigorous OghI
im tho supremacy ~ rhn Bpynn Iloknt
~ Montana mud IN return for nlyioeF
rendered tho nam0WntlN pnliy " on
poolA1 thnt I'M owner, N.Y. Mantle,
wonld DO returned 10 tho gnitod stnINs
sonnIn Nv u representative ~ tho ~
10 silver republican and dommmtio
sentiment IN Ihe 4lnlo, HnyinR fnllod
IN IN 1nlpNlntlNna IN Fha matter ~ Mr.,
MAntlo'a rnlnln w thN aNnate the lnlpp
Mountain hna hpnn gradually drifting
nwny from llN fVon silver iHnna which
lhp pApOy 40 pOvAiAt0Ntly ohnmpimnol
In lhn Inst presidential pNmpign,
hnt In lguln mNallnR Nv fortunes with
thp Republican, Wnplg lho Inter Noun
min wants understand linn II wnH
''oonHlnMo'' that nNpHnd ! I 10 IeNye
tho pnty IN 1904 and MOI lhn hOpn
Tint IN owner wOuld ho lNnNpnd win
Il MnnlmiNl election N \ reward fop
tho political npoHIusy NJ tho InlnI
Mountain
pi0nod mud dIsarnntlnd NJ lho notl0n
NJ Ihp Int republican HInIN convention
held nj Dnlla, W which Tin republican
pnrly M lha HINle wnH committed W Mn
sVpp0ll NJ Ihn mlnplplNa NJ thp mvtsi
and lNv lhp further IuNHon lIlOl Tho con-
ypntloN pnIa ltV compliments N rho ~
pnhllmNs who doauulod lhoiI pnpIy Al
HnlpnN 4 yaM Np0 lAHl winter, Ihn
Inter Mountain hldH rAir 10 mike ItHNlr
iNNl ~ pidlpulouS md olnMloNp 10 No.
puhN0nW In lho NppONphiha political
nonluHI N MonlNn \ m " dld ronr
panra uun n noouaaa Wba ln.atio an
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
He0v~e washington W.,

Mother Who Inns hpNn hn0hIng thn
furniture, George washington LonosY
George washington d0nns pnlnDot
lln, m0lhnr mo hnhy dld " wild mo
knlfp whllp wasn't looklnl Sow YORK.
JOUrUll,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

.Yhp shin Ind pnlprpd lhp lesser An
tlllns
the fanlHln VIVA NAs \ pllpkIpr fRr
farm, nnnol Rnsnnlls W lln nIlAIf
nI'lnIl yANr hpIm,h IN snlh, 'nh0nt
TWO nalnlAh ihlGagn Tribune
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
I'M 4, OulY shr Wnulanu I'M

TN HHnFI IMIInlN NIaH HnNNHs
viii nTlr igaln N hlnR
Min MGlh lllnl Wnnlnnl mnllW Nh
much II allp Wnuld AMI llel attempt III
Nhlaas0 kfWH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
lnAllnA IN IinnrA,

" IlEn MripIR IN ms mllhe ! daalaf
MI hlnninRNnrlh
hAnd gpl van positively mfHse " anl
hanllrN lpnllnl hin Wlfnt MIN Nllka III
hon Tam umlfnlt lrRn HTnsh
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

itation silk with taffeta dust ruffle. It was laid in tiny plaits at the back and fastened at the left side.
 The bodice opened over vest of crim- son silk that was shirred over several tiny cords at the bustline, and gathered quite full at the waist. The fronts presented a draped effect from shoulders to waist, and were confined beneath a shaped belt of crimson velvet.
 After the prevailing fashion the sleeves were elbow length and fell over a cuff of straw-colored silk
 A hat in natural color straw was worn. The crown was draped with a deep fold of crimson satin, and at the left side there was placed bow of the same material wound loosely around a bunch of rich, red cherries and green leaves
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

trimming. The designs are stitched in gold silver and steel threads, according to the color scheme of the toilette.
 Since Mrs. John w Mackay has started to entertaining again she Is bewildering Paris with her beautiful costumes. She drove to the exposition recently with a party of American friends, wearing a toil- cite of all-over black taffeta, made over a foundation of white silk. The front panel of the skirt was of sunplaited mousseline de soie and was evidently made to order, for its front was an unbroken width from with narrow bands of heliotrope colored belt to hem The seams were accentuated panne velvet, stitched on either side and arranged in points midway the skirt.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

The waist is gathered at the belt line to fall over a girdle of blue satin. The gIrdie is laid in tiny folds and fastened at the side where it extends almost to the arm hole. These deep belts are socially becom ing to long and slender waists, and are almost invariably used upon simply made waists.
 The sleeves come to the elbows where they are finished with tiny frill and fall over plain cuff of blue silk. A contrast may be obtained, however, by having the cuff of any color silk snow1 in the color scheme of the dress pattern.
 Finishing the toilette tl.e"e is a tuscan straw trimmed with soft blue liberty sa ti |, laid in folds all around the crown. Dark red and pale yellow naslurtiums, with their leaves are poiSed into the folds and peep out around the crown in wreathed et- feet.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

of ways, each of which has some peculiar claim to distinction; but the mode that is most popular consists of draping the crown with a large square of Oriental silk, which is brought to the front and twisted in a soft, loose knot
 As the silk squares hold their own in matter of price, as well as style, many wo- men are duplicating their effect with the polka dot foulards and liberty satins. It takes only yard of the material to trim the hat, and as the shape is inexpensive, quite stylish bit of headgear may be ob- tained for a small sum. Less material will be required if bands of velvet ribbon are arranged around the crown and only a bow of the foulard or satin used.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

and these may be either of silk, gingham or chambray.
 The skirt of one costume recently ob- served by your correspondent had the bot tom finished with a fril of ecru colored chambray put on with a rarrow band of the same material embroidered in red. The contour of the figure was distinctly out lined under the smooth fitting gores.
 The waist opened over plastron of ecru chambray, finely tucked and stitched with red. The lapels which broadened into a deep, round collar, were also tucked A novelty of the lapel trimming was that the tiny plaitings showed the delicate handi- work of the home artist in their hem
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
A POLKA DOT FoULAED
Practical Way of Making the Most Popu
 lar Fabric of the Year

It is unanimously conceded that fouIard is the most popular fabric of the season, and there is a strong probability of it's be- ing worn throughout the fall and winter. The first-class shops are showing the silk now in a natural straw color figured with crimson colored chenille dots, and the ef- feet is very tasteful.
 The newest improvement on the material has been introduced too short a while to have become very general( therefore only a few gowns of it have been seen. One of the few however, was very artistic
 The skirt hung perfectly plain and Was made upon close fitting lining of red im-
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
A GRACEFUL STREET GOWN
How Pretty Wash Materials Can be
 Made to Look Like Cloth or Silk
BY HELEN GREY-PAGE.

There is host of pretty designs in the new wash materials, and these fabrics are going to be made in such way this year that they can be worn until very late in the fall.
 Just now the light designs are more in evidence, but the same patterns may be used for constructing dresses of darker hue little later. There is nothing more graceful than silk gingham of pale ecru color embroidered with dots of crimson silk. Ecru or red trimmings may be used
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
EARLY AUTUMN HEADGEAR
Thought of Fall Comes With Glimpse of
 the New Belt Hat
BY HELEN GREY-PAGE.

The summer woman has come to sud- den realization of the fact that autumn Is near at least in point or season, by the appearance of many novelties in headgear, all of which are developed in felt and fancy cloths.
 A very distinctive hat comes in pale grey felt. The felt is something entirely new, being corded in the tiniest little pipings to simulate a fine straw.
 In shape these hats are also novel, The brim is rather broad and dips slightly in the back, while the front shows q suspicion of an upward tilt The crown is only mod erately high and Is quite regular in its dimensions.
 They are trimming these hatts in all sorts
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
DESIGN FOR THE PROMENADE
Walking Dresses Still Show Trained
 Affect and Are Simply Made
BY HELEN GREY-PAGE.

The variety in walking dresses make one independent in any gown. There is q ten dency to cling to the trained effects in spite of predictions to the contrary, and many of the advance modes show the sweeping skirt, even for street wear.
 A chic promenade toilette is made of dark blue India silk fancifully figured in orange red, cream and green. The effect is some what Oriental and very charming. The skirt is gathered at the sides and back, leaving only the front perfectly plain.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
A TAFFETA APPLIQUE
Carriage Gowns Taken Another Step
 Toward Extravaganza
BY HELEN GREY-PAGE.

There is no relief in sight from the ex- travagance of carriage toilettes, if we are to accept the newest creations for our stan- dard of judgment. Instead of becoming sinapler they are growing more elaborate, until to own just one is a positive luxury
 Desiring a departure from the renais- sance designs, yet wishing to retain their elegant effect, Dame Fashion has devised q new material that is bewildering in its beauty. It is a taffeta applique, which con- sist of narrow bands of the crisp silk woven in renaissance design to form an all-over
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

The bodice had boero of the taffeta applique falling over a waist of white silk with a vest of the plaited mousseline de soie used upon the skirt, the bolero be- ing cut in fanciful shape about the neck and bust and bound with the panne bands. The belt was of panne velvet crushed in many folds each fold finished with a very tiny silver buckle.
 Sleeves of taffeta fell over cuffs of nous selne de soie and there was a hat to match.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

mont created a sensation by appearing in a gown of this goods very stunningly designed.
 The skirt showed a decidedly novel fin- ish at the back. It was very tight fitting and was laid in narrow tucks that be- came gradually wider toward the bottom of the skirt until they broadened into in dividual ripples all around the foot For half It's depth the skirt was appliqued with medallions of cream renaissance lace.
 The bodice was one mass of tucks scarce ly a quarter of an inch wide. It was ad- Justed at the left side and dipped in a
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

stitched effect The lapels were bordered with frill of eeru linen.
 For something more serviceable later on, there are the dark browns, blus, greys and greens in the ginghams, all of which, with skillful treatment, may be made to appear like silk or cloth fabrics.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

very smart point at the front with a belt finish of cherry red panne velvet
 The renaissance yoke was finished with a fschu of cherrp panne, apliqued with medallions and fastened at the left side in a big soft bow
 A toque of red panne trimmed with cream lace and silk flowers completed this fash ionable toilette
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
A SUMMER SILK
No Prettier Toilette Than the Design in
 Soft Cream Silk
BY HELEN GREY-PAGE.

Fashion has been specially partial to the cream tints this year. It is claimed that after all they are an economy, because even though they soil easily, they can be cleaned time and time again without dam age to their coloring, while this cannot be said of the other fade shades.
 There comes a quality of China silk that Is charming for afternoon and calling toil- cites. It is quite heavy, though very sup pie, and equally soft Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
Good Work Of the Land Commission.

The fact that Land Commissioner A.
A. Keen has turned owe to Territorial
Treasurer j. Fl. Vaughn since February
/, this year, $12, 6SO.S received from
land leases to be applied to the public
school income fund of the territory,
speaks volumes for the good work of
the land commission and it's commits
sioner. This is the more gratifying be-
cause certain Populist sheets have
made unwarranted attacks upon the
work of the commission when, as a
| matter of fact, the commission has
! lone better than the land commissions
of any other state did during the first
year of their existence. This a be
| proven from official records that are at
hand. More than this, the income of
the school fund will continue to in
crease, as many more leases are already
in the hands of the interior department
awaiting only the approval of the secre-
tary of the interior. In addition to this,
the commission by it's firm stand has
compelled the interior department to
recognize the right of the territory to
the school sections on the Gila forest
reserve a right which an attempt had
been made to deny.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
Some Census FjdureS.

The census shows that there are
quite a number of states which have
less population than New Mexico. This
territory has almost five times the pop
ulation of Nevada, over twice the num-
Der of inhabitants hat Wyoming has;
36, 900 more people than Idaho, and $4,000
more inhabitants than Delaware. All
those states have two senators and rep-
resentatives in congress while New
Mexico must be satisfied with a dele
gate. The only state which lost in pop
ulation the past decade is Nevada,
which o has less population than any
state. territory or district. ever Alaska
exceeding it in the number of inhabi-
tants. The greatest numerical gain was
made by New York, which now has
1858, 900, with Pennsylvania second with
f,3O1, 1866 people, Illinois third with a
population of 1921, $50, passing Ohio
which has 4,157, 545 inhabitants. Mis-
souri, is fifth and Texas sixth, each with
4 little over 5000, 900 people. In percent
age of gain, the Territory Of Oklahoma
| and. strange to say, Indian territory
lead. Among the states making the
| smallest gains are not the New Eng
land states, as heretofore, but Nebras-
ka and Kansas, whose industries have
been blighted by a number of years of
Populistic and Bryanite supremacy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
Dependent Upon McKinIey's Reelection.

The New Mexican has been informed
| from sources that are reliable and in a
| position to know, that If President Nc
Kinley is reelected, the Hagerman
people will build the railroad from Lake
Arthur to Ell Paso through Chaves, Ed
dy and Otero counties; that the Rock
Island will make it's long contemplated
extension into New Mexico, and that
the Santa Fe railroad will build the
Black Range line, as well as make 9TH
er improvements that have been spoken
of during the late months. In 9TH
er words, about 800 more miles of
railroad are to be built within a brief
period in New Mexico If President Nc
Kinley is reelected and the policy of
government is maintained that has
brought prosperity to the nation. In
case Bryan is elected the contemplated
Improvements will be probably post
poned another our years.
AT first sight this may seem carrying
p~artisanship too far. But after closer
reasoning, it will be seen that it is not
p~artisanship, but>business, strictly bus
mess. The railroad companies, as cor
porations, do not care anything about
politics. They have money invested ex-
pecting in return dividends. All they
are to see is thai the nation prospers,
for the railroads will prosper if the peo-
pie have employment and receive fair
wages for it. The railroad companies
who contemplate coming into New
Mexico depend Upon the continuance of
the present administration in power.
This is not political buncombe, but I'M
biased business opinion. A Bryan ad-
ministration means free wool, and that
would destroy the wool and sheep in
dustry in New Mexico which furnishes
:. great part of the freight traffic of the
railroads, 1t would mean the disturb
ance of financial relations, and therefor
would cause capital to hide itself in
stead of being invested in railroad
building. A vote for Bryan is a vote for
business disturbances which by pre-
venting enterprises like those of the
contemplated railroad Improvements in
New Mexico would cause great harm
and loss to every man in the country,
except perhaps to the few who would
get into office at the expense Of the ma
TONS prosperity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01

Reports from all over the country in
dictate that the ticket nominated in OPP
position to the regular Republican tic
ket will poll a very slim vote. This is as
it should be, for the people understand
the great injustice which was inflicted
upon the Republican party by a few
leaders who usurped autocratic powers
in order to force Objectionable charac-
ters upon the county ticket. Tt is to the
credit of the Republican party hat it
will not stand such high handed pro-
ceedings and will resist to the utmost
any imperialistic methods in running
party politics. A vote for the regular
Republican ticket is a vote for political
decency and the rights of the majority,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
Enemies Of the Territory.

The people of New Mexico who vote
for o. A. Larrazolo are really enemies
of the territory, whether they intend to
be or not. They can hardly plead ig-
oranc for they know that he stands
for free trade and that includes free
wool, and they know that the protective
tariff has built up the wool and sheep
industry in New Mexico. They know
that Mr.. Larrazolo is friendly to Texas
and to Ell Paso, which In itself is not a
crime, but considering the recent at
tacks of Ell Paso and Texas people up
IN vital interests of the territory, may
be a serious menace to u people. They
know that Mr.. LarraZolo is a compare
tive stranger in New Mexico, who "a
not possibly understand the needs of
the people. They know that Mr.. LARA
Zolo is opposed to the national admins
tration and therefore will not be in po-
sition to ask nor will he receive any fa-
vors that he may ask for New Mexico.
They know all this and know besides
that Hon. B. S.. Rodey, the Republican
candidate, is in every respect the equal
of Mr.. L%arrazolo in character, in elo-
quence, and far superior to him in abil-
ity and knowledge of conditions in New
Mexico, facts which even the Demo-
cratic papers have not attempted to de-
ny. They know besides that MI. Rodey
stands for protection to wool and other
products of New Mexico, they know
hat he is bitterly opposed to the Steph-
ans bill, they know that he is in accord
with the administration and can secure
for New Mexico statehood, appropria-
tions for retaining arid districts, for
federal and territorial institutions and
1ther favors such as the territory may
stand in need of or be able to use to
good advantage. I'm the face of these
facts, is it not merely partisan pig
headedness or criminal defiance of the
territory's welfare that will prompt any
citizen to cast his ballot for Mr.. LARA
colo?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01

The Oxnards have decided to build
another beet sugar factory in the Ar
kansas valley, Colorado. Isn't it time
for the business men and property own
ers of Santa Fe to get together to see
whether the Oxnards could not be per-
suaded to take advantage of the high
| grade sugar beets that can be raised
here, the pure water, the good lime
| stone, economical labor and the incom-
parable climate and sunshine, by build
ing a beet sugar factory at Santa Fe?
| Such an effort need not cost anything
in dollars and cents. 1t would mean
merely a little trouble and work, which
would be repaid a thousandfold in in
creased property values and business
prOmaS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
Two Bunco Games.

The people of Ell Paso had their leg
pulled to the extent Of 5000 by some in
ventive reporter who brought the It'd
ings that the village of Guadalupe in
Mexico had been destroyed by a flood,
and that the people of that pueblo were
in destitute circumstances. The news
was wired all over the country, and
benefit performances were arranged in
FL Paso for the food sufferers. About
5000 was raised. Now the report
that the village of Guadalupe is stand
ing the same as it has stood for the last
exaggerated and that the people are no
more destitute than they nave been at
any time since the village was settled.
1t is rather to the credit of FL Paso that
it was buncoed in that manner, but as
to the other bunco game played by the
Democrats of this territory Upon them,
their motive is not so p~raiseworthy and
their sell out is more ridiculous. Con-
tributing money to the election of a
Democratic delegate to congress from
New Mexico with the expectation that
he will and ran help the passage Of the
Stephen bill is loves labor lost, for the
election of the Republican candidate
who will vigorously oppose the Stephens
bill is assured by 5000 majority, and the
FL Paso money will do no other good
than line the pockets of some Demo-
cratic heelerS,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01

Governor Roosevelt has not forgotten
New Mexico. and II this territory sends
a Republican to congress TO represent
it, he will find in Governor Roosevelt a
power to help New Mexico to those
things which will benefit the territory
and its people. In a recent speech Gov
ernor Roosevelt referred to New Mex
leo as a territory which is being gov
erned without the consent of the gov
erned, and which is doing so we'll now
hat it is not only entitled, blu also fit
and deserving to have statehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01

The nation at large does not want any
change in administration. for the past
four years have been prosperous years.
The territory of New Mexico does not
want any change of administration for
its last legislature and the present ter
ritorial officials have done more and
better work for New Mexico than any
of their predecessors. The county Of
Santa Fe too needs another Republican
administration by efficient, economical
and honest officials such as the candi-
dntes on the regular Republican ticket
will make.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
ADVERTISING Rates.

W~anted-One CEN a word each inser-
ton.
Local-Ten cents per line each inser-
ion.
Reading local-Preferred position
twenty-five cents per line each tnser-
ion.
Uisplayed-Two dollars an inch, sin
gle column, per month in Daily. One
,iollar an inch, single column, in either
English or Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars CIV
en- on receipt of a copy of matter to be
inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01
WILL MAKE A GOOD REPRESENTATIVE.
The People of Oolfax County Should Send
Will G. Barnes to the Legislature.

The Republicans" of ColfaX county
have nominated Will c. Barnes, of Dor
sey, to represent them in the lower
house of the legislature, and all reports
from that county indicate that he will
be elected. In Mr.. Barnes Colfax county
will have a good and worthy represent
ative, who will be able to do telling
work for his constituency.
but his youth and young manhood were
spent in Nevada, Ohio and Indiana.
When Nevada was admitted to state
hood, Mr.. Barnes father was elected a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-01

of Arizona, in which capacity he
served his constituents with credit to
himself and party. At the expiration Of
his term as assemblyman he was again
appointed a member of the live stock
board of the territory, serving as chair
man for nearly three years, during
which time the complete registration of
brands and the thorough revision of the
live stock laws was concluded under his
personal supervision. He removed to