davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20

emperor, asking frances mediation
with the Chinese, which, it Is alleged,
was dated July 10, makes no mention of
the foreign legations at Pekin.
TO PREVENT SALE OF ARMS.
London, July 20.-In the house of
commons to-day, replying to a question
relative to the expectation of arms to
China, Mr.. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury. said that 1t was impossible
in the present state Of the law to pro-
hibit such expectation, but as the mat
ter was extremely pressing, bill would
o-day be introduced to give the gov
ernment the necessary power. Such a
bill was subsequently introduced.
MISSIONARIES MAY LEAVE.
New York, July 2O.-The Presbyte-
rian board Of foreign missions to-day
cabled five stations In China formal
permission that the missionaries may
leave the country at once il they deem
1t wise.
MUST OBEY LII HUNG CHANG.
Rome. July 2O.-The Italian consul at
AAOh6 AoAo tCsC6A opho uhhCI uhlc VI
July II that Ii Hung Chang informed
him that he was going to Pekin to
negotiate with the powers in compli-
ance with dispatch signed by the en-
peror and empress dowager. The consul
asked him to forward a dispatch to the
Italian minister, Signor Raggi. but Ii
Hung Chang replied that he had no
means Of doing so. Ii Hung Chang, the
consul reports, notified the directors of
customs that they must obey orders
from Canton, not from Pekin. The vice.
roy of Nankin has given similar in
structions for Shanghai.
SOLDIERS FROM ANAM.
London, July 20.-A dispatch from
Hongkong says that the French gun
boats landed 300 Anamese soldiers to
protect Shamien, suburb of Canton.
CONGER'S MESSAGE AUTHENTIC.
Washington, July 2O.-The state de-
partment officials do not accept the
conclusions reached by some London
officials that Minister Congers dis
patch is an old one which has been in
tercepted by Chinese officials. While
they refuse to make public the text Of
the message sent by Secretary Hay on
the 18th inst. to Minister Conger,
through Minister WI. they say that the
message received to-day from Conger Is
a satisfactory reply to the one sent by
Secretary Hay. 1t Is further pointed
out in support Of the authenticity of
Conger's message that the lombard
ment Of which he speaks did not begin
until July 6, although the legations had
been besieged and attacked prior to
that time. but not with artillery.
ASKED FOR MEDIATION.
Paris. July 20.-The Chinese minister
at Paris transmitted to M. Delcasse.
minister Of foreign affairs, for commu-
nication to President Loubet, tele-
gram from the emperor of China, dis
patched by the governor of Shan Tung
on July 10, asking the mediation of
France with the foreign powers. The
telegram makes no allusion to the for
eign ministers at Pekin. M. Delcasse
informed the minister that President
Loubet's reply would be addressed to
the French legation at Pekin, where the
imperial government can obtain 1t; but
first the government of the republic
will wait until 1t Is certain that the
French minister at Pekin is safe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20
Three Train Hands Killed.

Fort Worth. Tex. July 2o.-Hugh
Nichols and George Myers, flremen,
and Engineer Brooks were killed to-day
in a head-end collision on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad at
Rush Springs, I. T.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20
VOL. MOO. N. N. Reports

Volume TX of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New Nsxi-
can Printing Company. Delivered at
publishers price Of $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20

Bogota. Colombia, July 20.--The ami
versary Of the proclamation Of the in
dependence Of this country is being held
here to-day. 1t 10 recognized by feast
ing, jollifcation and fireworks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20
LEGAL
BLANKS

MINING BLANKS. IN CONFORMITY
TO THE UNITED STATES AND
TERRITORIAL LAWS.
Amended location notice.
Agreement of publisher.
Proof of labor.
Lode mining location.
Placer mining location.
Title bond to mining property.
Title Bond and Lease of Mining Prop
erty.
Mining deed.
Mining lease.
Coal declaratory statement.
Notice of right to water.
Forfeiture notices or publishing out
notice.
STOCK BLANKS, CONFORM TO THE
REGULATION ESTABLISHED
BY CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD.
Bill of sale, animals not bearing vsnd-
or's recorded brand.
Bill of sale, animals bearing vendors
recorded brand.
Certificate of brand.
Bill of sale, range delivery.
Authority to gather. drive and handle
animals bearing owners recorded
brand.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BLANKS.
Auto de arresto.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20
COLFAx COUNTY.

Leopold Biddle came to Ration from
his mines and reports that the men de-
veloping on the Mystic, claim located
high up on the east face Of old Badly.
uncovered a 4-foot vein Of quartz carry
ing $25 to the ton in free gold. Mr.. Bid
die considers It veritable bonanza.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20

st. Louis, July 2O.-Wool is quiet and
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20

Our blanks can also be bought of S. E. Newcomer,
Albuquerque: J. Ross Forsythe, Cerrillos; Aragon
Bros, Alamogordo.
PRICES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20

Execution. forcible entry and detainer
Subpoena.
Capias complaint.
Search warrant.
Execution.
Justices summons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bond for deed.
Bond, general form.
Bond of indemnity.
Notarys record.
Promissory notes.
Certificate Of marriage.
Official bond.
Letters Of guardianship.
Administrators bond and oath.
Declaration In assumpsit.
Declaration in assumpsit on note.
Sheriff's sale. !
Satisfaction Of mortgage. ~,
Assignment of mortgage.
Application for license.
Lease.
Bargain and Sale Deed.
Lease on personal property.
Application for license. game and
gaming table.
Chattel mortgage.
Power Of attorney.
Acknowledgment.
Mortgage deeds.
Option.
Notice @: protest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20

The New Mexican Printing
Company carries a COM
plete stock of blank legal
forms in conformity with
the laws of New Mexico,
and the following Is a par
tidl list of those In general
use:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-20
URGING RELIEF.

Washington, July 20.-Secretary Long
sent the following cablegram to Ad-
miral Remey: "Conger telegraphs he
Is under fire at the British legation, Pc
kin. Use and urge every means possi-
BILE for immediate relief"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

b7ne, ladylike, educated, accomplished
ard rich, Mrs. Jack Gardner has been
for two decades the most discussed wo-
man in Boston and one of the curiOsities
of both continents. Even in her own
city, people are ever on the alert to hear
and Paris, she is watched n awaited
with an interest not always accorded to
American millions.
Boston, while proud of her, loved to
be shocked at her doings. 1T was wills
pered that she lead a lion cub through
the street one day; that she scrubbed
the steps of the church during eDt for
penance; that she shook hands with a
notable prize fighter and told him that
she admired him, and that she "adopt.
ed" musician after musician until edu~
Gated.
Mr.. Gardner was wholly in sympathy
with his wife and bOasted of her deeds.
More than a year ago Mr.. Gardnes
died; and as one of the richest widows
of the Hub Mrs. Gardner lived on in her
Beacon street home, retired from the
world, but yer busy. Last fall she
went to Europe; and when she came
back it was whispered that h had
purchased an old Italian palace which
was to be brought across the water and
Mrs. Jack had ben studying Italian art
and making herself still more the mis-
tress of the world and its accomplish
mentS.
The moment which has lately
startled all Boston was the opening OF
| her home for the benefit of the Indus
trial School for Crippled and Deformed
Children. 1t was innOcently
that Mrs. John L. Gardner had con-
scented to throw open her house for the
| purpose Of exhibiting her art treasures
: to the public. An admission fee OF u
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

rect, penetrating glance. Her features
are small and exceedingly well formed
and her is cordial and digni-
fiedre, Zone Of Mrs. Platt's greatest
charms is her voice. which is exceed
ing rich and musical. She dresses
with taste. tinclining now to grays and
blacks, with much fine lace. She is
thoroughly feminine in dress and man
ner and has little sympathy with ex-
tremes in either.
Plat laughed and said II fear l an,
likealsome lovers-inclined to be tickle,
I am interestoN in son many things.
Some of by friends say whist is my
hobby, because / am fond of playing It.
but l like ali games; others think it is
ed in that. l do enjoy my visits there
and l have managed it all myself. call
it Paradise. 1t is on Lake Harris, n
is very picturesque.
1.-THE cottage is a regular southern one.
with a broad hall running through it. and
wide verandas. Then I am interested
in the people down there. Many or
them have to be cared for like children.
II suppose you know that what | do
in the way of charity l do in a fashion
of my own. do not give to organlza-
tons and things of that kind, but I
help people personally known 40 me,
and I have all can do. I assure YOU.
Many, not seeing my name on sub
scription lists, think I do not give. but
that does not trouble me. / like best to
give where I know who is being bene-
flied.
l am fond of animals and you would
be surprised to know how intelligent
some animals are, especially cats. I
like them best. A dog you can force
to do things, but a cat you must pet
into obedience. A cat will always re-
sent unkindness. Some days cats are
my fad. l am very fond of travelling.
especially into out-of-the-Way places.
I have been to Alaska and Patagonia
and many other out-of-the-Way COR
ners. have also been to Holland ana
greatly enpoyed the trip. Some say
travelling is my fad, and then l like to
drive, hut I do not carry it to extremes.
Photography l also indulge in to a GER
tain extent. so l am afraid some one
else will have to decide what my par
ticular fad may be.
to politics. Well. my Interest
there is, of course due to Mr.. Platts
work. annot conceive how a wire
can fail to be interested In what IN
terests her husband. But l wish ne
would give give it up now" -.
.Do you not think Mr.. Platt would
feel lost out of political life?' she wal
asked.
Oh, he would never give up Inns inter
est in politics." his wife admitted, "Du'
I do not see why he should not give ny
active political life. One rarely gives VI
wohlly anything one has become so IN
tensely interested in. I feel thai MI
Platt's health should be the first consid
, Grafton"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
YOUNG GIRLS
SUMMER GOWN

Paris. April The young girls season
begins in Paris in April n lasts until
June. In April the girl dresses in white
is confirmed and takes her hrst
ion. Later there follow little entertain
mems among the very poung set n the
girl is launched into a pleasant though
immature society of young people.
Confirmation dresses closely resemble
graduating W The prettiest are q
s-k nuns yelling, trimmed with lace q
the empire. The underskirt is accordion
plated or is laid in very narrow tucKs
from belt to hem. The tunis is pointed,
the points being trimmed with lace.
Double box plaits, the plaits very tiny.
are laid upon ne sides witn .ne wa tag
are confined at the belt with deep girdles
of the nuns yelling. The surplice falls
over q vest of lace. while the sleeves nave
little caps of lace.
The May party Is another event III tne
Hfa If the Young girl. For this she has
q white dress. most coquettishly trimmed.
and when she goes forth she wears a lit
tie veil suspended from a crown upon her
head; a pretty sight truly. Dotted muii
afforded the material for a very taste1ui
little May party dress, now nearly com
Melted. while white satin ribbons were its
garnitures. The skirt had a deep founce
of the null and the waist was one OF the
new folded blouse waists over a vest WITH
tucks aid from side to side.
very pretty dllCI1lOOn = "
ing girls are maze of white tucked or
candle, the tucks running round and
round the skirt. At the foot there are
ruffes Of the organdie, each ruf1e betne
edged with the narrOWest White satin I'D
hon white satin rlobon in very narrow
width is shirred at the head of the ruf'
fles and is finished in true lovers knott
upon the side of the skirt.
Many of these tucked waists are yer!
pretty, with the tucKs laid in groups o.
three. and with only half an inch of space
between the groups. The tiniest house
coats are made up with these waists
they are of tucking. and are just larg'
enough to fit the arm-hole.
Graduation dresses will be very prett!
this year with their trimmed skirts a
fancy little waists. They are made of thil
materials n afford a fine glimpse of tn
silken lining underneath;
there are so many substitutes for sill
h a the lining need not be very expens
i've; ever if it were all of silk it would no
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

was creased from front to ack and
the crease was filled with violets. A
twist Of violet velvet was secured I'M
der the back of the hat SO that it lay
upon her red golden hair.
"Gyp," another ParisiOn celebrity.
appears this spring in a banana cloth
dress with Princess tunic of black cash
mere trimmed with many hands of ba-
nana-colored satin put on in great
curving rows from the front to back.
The Dreyfus family, among the wealth
lest Of their set in Paris, are going GU.
a little again and are gOWnlng with
exceedin grichnesS,
Such expensive materials as the sea-
son boasts! Satins and chiffons are the
least expensive Of the materials, fer
there are the Oriental silks. enoueh ct
which for a waist costs $50 ana more.
Many of the members of the royal
family of England have ordered Paris
gowns this season. unknown. it is said.
to the Queen, who patronizes home
products always. a dress which was
said to be for the Duchess Of York,
green satin cloth plaided with narrow
stripes of black silk stitching. The
skirt was laid in tucKs around the
waist. but fulled out Just at the hips.
1t requires the highest type Of the
dressmaker's art to fashion these
tucked skirts properly, for unless sthey
are carefully managed they will make
the hips very full.
: The bodice was of pale-green silk
muslin over which was to be wora a
| sleeveless body of the plaid satin. and
t with this there was a girdle of plain.
) dark-green satin. 1t was one of the
: handsomest gowns in green that has
7 ben turned out this shamrock spring.
| While these gowns are beautiful be-
e yond description and very admirable
/ in every way they are too expensive fol-
I ordinary use. But for those who want
the same gown with less Expense there
l come beautiful little cotton stuffs that
make up very prettily, upon the Paris
. models. Many of the weather. womer
of the American colony order the most
I inexpensive little dresses fashioned
3 precisely upon the lines of their e,e.
CANT Paris dresses that have cost then
n a fortune. Challies, lightweight cash
$ meres, WOOL. cotton mills, Madras, ant
n even cambria are made un. this way
They say that. after the craze fol
violet is over. it will be a rose summer
e and that rose and bluebell blue will b.
Y the two popular shades: and that white
will verge toward banana, cream. lilac
$ platinum, pearl, pistache and cloud blu'
n anything except dead white.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
VIA SALT LAKE AND DENVER.

Effective February IS. the Rio Grande
Western railway, great Salt Lake routes !
will inaugurate the operation of three
elegantly equipped passenger trains1
daily to the east. All trains will carrN1I
through Pullman Palace sleepers to Chi-
g dining cars and free reclining chair|
cars. For passengers from Montanaj
there will be but one change to Missouri
river points, Chicago n st. Louis; twQ]
to New York and other eastern cities. \
II you are going east you should not
overlook the opportunity Of seeing
Americas grandest scenery. which you)
can do by purchasing tickets y this
line. We will sell you a ticket to anNQ
point in this or any other country a.,
cheap as any line. ,.
This is the only line passing directly
| through salt Lake City, Glenwood.
Springs. Black Canyon. Royal GorgeA
Manitou, Garden Of the Gods. Colorado
| Springs and Denver. Call on or write
us for rates, maps. etc. a
W. G. MCBRIDE. !
General Agent.
Ticket office. II East Broadway. Buttes
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
cost heavily, for there m a kind OF
white Oriental silk at seventeen cents Oh

cost heavily, for there comes a kind OF
Oriental silk at seventeen cents OF
thereabOuts l. yard.
The question Of the trimming OF skirts
is unsettled. Shall the skirts be trim
med or untrimmed? While one cOter1e
of modists are declaring that the fancy
modes will not prevail, another set Is
trimming the skirts n maintaining that
no sckirt will be fashionable in midsum-
mer unles sit las it's quota of ruffies and
lace.
A fashioA~.le American woman went
to a certain famous Paris d essmaker
the other day and asked him to make her
a half dozen dresses for Newport in Au-
gust: Impossible, Madame" said he.
But 1 will pay you any price you ASK
for them,' replied the woman.
Impossible repeated the famous
dressmaker. 'The styles are not yet de-
clared. Anything / might make for
you now would be out of style in August
and positively Gothic"
notwithstanding this authority the
~coutuhieres are fashioning some very
beautiful summer gowns. One In par
ticular is a foulard in Roman blue with
small white figures. Failing over the
entire dress like a tunic is an overdress
of rib obn put o n in a large square
lattice work so as to show the foulard
underneath. The waist is made in the
same way, while the yoke and sleeves
are of tucked organdie with narrow
bands of lace laid in between the tucks.
There is a Josephine fischue of organdie
edged with lace.
A pretty gown. made for Mrs. Lang
try is a shawl dress of lightw EIGHT
cashmere with glossy surface. 1t is
made up with the fringe bordering the
tunic, which is long and cut in many
points. There is a little bolero with
very deep points. a very deep white
satin collar. n covering fully q third
of the bodice is a very deep Turkish
pirdle of Roman red satin.
Hats run toward the conventional
walking hat, turned up sharply at each
side and brought down to a point in the
front. The top is trimmed with bunch
es of ribbon and a flower, garden of
roses or violets. The Alsatian bow Is
another revival of the fashions of pre-
vious years of which there have been
so many. A bow with four large loops
, all we'll spread, out, is fastened upon
the front of the hat, and a great buckle
is secured in the middle Of the bow
This simple style of trimming is enc
that is much observed upon the early
|. spring hats.
Sara Bernhard, who wears always
. some novelty. drove the other day In
the Bots de Bologne with the back OF
her carriage filled with violets, but they
were merely a setting for a handsome
, robe of satin-faced cloth, cut Princess
shape. which set off their wonderful
:. figure. Her hat was an English walk.
, ing shape with rolling sides. The tor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
MRS. "Boss' PLATT IN HER HOME.

When Mrs. T. c.. Plat, wife Of the
senior senatorf from New York. was
taken i'll in Washington this winter.
her friends at the capital. and in New
York, wondered would become of
her interests. There was an or
looking after. There was a host of
holiday Easter charities calling for
their annual aid; there We're numerous
personal friends depending upon her
for leadership: and, more than all.
there was a senator pining away Tor
her company. For the first time in
years Mrs. Platt, wife of one Of the
most widely known bosses" in the
world, was Ill.
For many years the Platts ountcd up
to twenty and then stopped. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plat have lived in a New York
hotel in the winter and at Manhattan
Beach in the summer. During congress
they reside in Washington. In all three
places Mrs. Plat is very we'll known.
She is by no means a public woman,
nor has she even been identified with
the "woman's rights movement.
This does not imply, however, that
| she has no opinions. nor that she is
not interested in the questions before
the country. They interest her greatly
ESPECIALLY as they concern Mr.. Plat.
and2 Loyalty. His triumphs have been
hers, and his disappointments have
been harder for her to bear than for
him.
This was because he had very little
time to think about them. while Mrs.
Platt, being otherwise u~noccupfed. was
obliged to remain at home and live up
to the traditions of her sex while her
husband worked. She shows now the
effects of the nervous strain to which
she has been subjected. Her one de.
sire now is to have Mr.. Platt retire
from politics.
In appearance Mrs. Plat is tall. with
dark hair. tinged with gray. and darf
eyes that look at one with q very di.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

was charged for the morning M 50 In
the afternoon. In a jiffy Boston real
lied that at last 1t was to have a chance
to view the wonderful tapestries which
the G ardners had been collecting for
years; that it would see it's treasures
of ceramic art: that it's magnificent
paintings would be on view-and may
be Mrs. Jack herself OF course the
tickets sold out at once and a goodlyI
sum was netted for the Industrial
school,. -, 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
4 BOSTON WOMAN'S
EASTER CHARITY

Boston, April 12.-1f a majority OF the
wealthy women would follow the ex-
annie of that much discussed woman.
Mrs John L.. Gardner. or as she Is ia.
miliarly known. Mrs. Jack" Gardner.
then all the world of poverty stricken
women and children would be n bet.
Ter. For sweet charity's sake Mrs.
Gardner has placed her home on ex-
hibition to the Boston public.
Eccentric beyond a doubt, brilliant
without a parallel. high bred to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

The City of Mexico Star of Thursday
last says: Mrs. G. 81. Pope, who som e
time ago brought suit in the courts in
Guansjuato against her husband, C..
b. Pope, travelling auditor of the Mex
lean Central. for support, has won her
case, and will, in the future, receive an
allowance for alimony, which will be
paid through she paymaster of the
Mexican Central railway.
Local railroad men up at Pueblo,
Colo, are Of the opinion that the
talked of adjustment of commissions
to agents and brokers, which was
taken up at a meeting in New York If
committee representing managers OF
western roads, will seriously injure the
passenger business on Colorado lines
and hurt the summer traffic materially.
1t is estimated that over S11 900 is paid
every month to agents in commissions
on the sale of tickets, and the ticket
agents and brokers throughout the
country will lose heavily.