davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-16
Following is a partial list OF properties we have for sale.
IN H COUNTRY.

."
2O-acre farm, Is acres in fruit trees.
Artesian well. farm well improved.
Several 10-acre plots neal town,
some Of them improved, some are
not. Splendid for gardening.
80 acres in artesian belt. price rea-
sonable.
100 acres in artesian belt. this at
a bargain.
Several 16O-acre tracts at fair pri-
ces. in artesian belt.
A 1.000-acre tract. three artesian
wells, Is acres orchard, % acres of
alfalfa, only a few miles from the city.
A good sheep ranch, about 1000
head of sheep. very good range n
this at a bargain.
We have claims of all kinds In all
parts of the Valley. and at most any
price.
The sun., 1904-07-10

plioity 70 summer vagaries, and though
the French whims Of the moment are
tempting topic thay must wait their turn.
All the New York shops are offering al
turing bargains In tub frocks, and the dis
eliminating buyer may find excellent OPP
portunities to hll In any gaps left In her
summer wardrobe A majority Of the
models are shopworn and soiled: but, II
they are really tubbable that flaw is unim-
portant.
The real diniculty lies In the fact that
most Of the ready made models are fash
joined In coarse materials and trimmed
with cheap lace or embroidery, carelessly
put on, although the general lines and ef-
fect of.the fFooks may be very good indeed.
There are. Of course, exceptions to this
rule; and In the better class OF tub frock
models the bargains are even greater than
In the cheaper models, because the original
margin Of profit was larger.
Hand embroidered linen and muslin
frocks, we'll made. may be had in the
more exclusive shops for half tho price
asked for them at the beginning Of the
season; and there are. too, very charming
models in dotted Swiss, batiste, orgsndie,
lowered dirnity, lowered lawn, &c., offered
at liberal discounts in these same shops,
though, being partly hand made, they
are not even now 90 cheap as many Of the
coarser, SNOWY. ready made frocks.
There are sketched here a few Of these
bargain frocks. whose French simplicity
of line speaks for itself, although the fine
ness Of the work upon them, which gives
them much Of their cachet. Is. OF course,
The sun., 1904-07-10

waist stock, and when made BY hand and
Of fine materials gives q touch of dainty
distinction even TO the plaineat and most
inexpensive Of frocks'
Certain new oottons Of Ane weave and
silky finish which come In very small checks
Of blue and white, lilac and white, pink
and white. &C., are particularly effective
for the shirt waist frook devoid of trim
ming save for self-tuoks or plaits and . hne
lingerie tucker ~
What the French call antique muslin
embroidery !, the most charming thing
imaginable for fuckers; but the old hand
embroidery or its modern imitation is ex-
pensive. Many women have found treas
,ires of muslin embroidery among family
keepsakes and have utilized the tabs and
leppets and collars and ionus; but as rule
the old pieces are too fragile for general
wear and will not stand tubing.
Turned down embroidered collars Of
muslin lying fat are being worn In Paris
now that warm days have come, and are
exactly like the hand embroidered collars
which almost any old lady who dressed well
in her early days has tucked away among
her treasures The smarteet Of these
new-old collars are embroidered by hand
in eyelet pattern or in a raised design, and
have buttonholed scallop edges; but these
little accesAories are expensive unless a
woman embroiders them for herself.
Morning frocks less severe than the
strictly plain shirt waist frocks, yet not
have some slight trimming
of wash lace or of contrasting color One
model sketched among the small cuts was
The sun., 1904-07-10
PACKING MADE EASY.
Trunks Nowadays That Solve the Frsbaem
Of NOmen's FrOcks.

Trunks NOwAdayB ThAt SOivo tho ffeDsom
Of Women's Frocks.
Packing time Is here. Even those whos
through choice or necessity, have 10 stay
at home find themselves with packing
a-plenty to do, for there are household and
personal things to be put away.
Nowadays one packs az carefully to
stay at home "a to 60 away, and there ID
no gainsaying that packing, when prop.
erly done, is a complex art Trunks OF
all sorts, shapes and sizes are to be had
at any and every price. te-
If one has a good bank account really
fine trunk, no matter for what purpose 1t
is to be used, Is an excellent investment.
|. Il bought one OF those innovation trunks
In which gowns and waists are hung up
instead of folded and packed, three years
ago." said young woman who travels
much, 4and 1t has been the comfort Of my
life. l paid Sos for it and thought the
family would take my head Of, but they
now unanimously approve my trunk in
vestment.
Lingerie is always easy TO pack, so IL
! Is only a woman's waists and gowns that
make bother Since I've had my innova-
ton trunk would not ask more than half
an hour in which to pack for a tour around
the world.
"In 1t l can easily hang sixteen elabo-
rate gowns, and by crowding them littls
the trunk will hold twenty-one. A trunk
of this kind will do much toward helping
a woman on her road to heaven"
The newest dress suit case takes the
place Of a handbag 1t s not more than
eighteen inches in length and is made of
pieskin or elephants hide. 1t holds twice
as much as a handbag.
Sole leather kits seem to be running the
dress suit case out Of business, as far A
Kit is very English looking and into its
ample dimensions a deft packer oan crowd
almost as much as into a small steamer
trunk. .sr
The economically inclined are using
kits and dress suit cases OF Japanese straw.
finished with leather straps and handled,
They are exceedingly light, durable sad
elastic .4
The sun., 1904-07-10

the material Is It's own trimming; and
while lace and much handwork may be
added to the embroidery, they are not alb
solutely essential
The fine openwork embroideries are
by the way, being sold at greatly reduced
prices at the late clearance sales. and even
II one does not intend to use them thia
summer they are good investment, for
the liking for them is fairly sure to hold
over to next summer.
Bordered materials have been steadily
gaining favor in Paris, and the idea is grad
uaAy gaining hold here, although the posi-
bilities OF bordered stuff in connection with
the modes Of the moment do not yet seem
to be thoroughly appreciated.
Flounces and frills with woven or printed
borders trim delightful frocks Of plain
color, and the colors introduced in ths
border reappear in girdle or sash. A
fine white muslin with a large dot woven
through 1t has border printed in watered
pattern Of soft shaded greens. =.
Another white material resembling French
MULE. but masquerading under new name
The sun., 1904-07-10
,r one of the moiels shown here.

for one Of the models shown here.
The bodice had q quaint kerchief e9eoe
in plain mulle, and below this folded ksr.
chief yoke fell q deep collar OF the dotted
headed at the shoulder line with . soft
ribbon ruche. The full skirt was trimmed
with four founces running up at tho eidee
and down at front and back In ol d-time
fashion. the top founce being headed by q
ribbon ruche.
Another smart model had distinctive
features in the odd arrangement OF the
skirt yoke shirring, which rounded away
in basque shape from the front, and IN
at it's intersecting points by tiny roses
which trim the skirt bottom and the bodice.
Princess frocks still retain vogue and
in sheer materials are made with Ccrpelee
effect of shirrings run on cords which ~
the same lines as one Of the popular deep
RirCleS, .r
The sun., 1904-07-10

has a border printed in n design of little
and connected by festoons of pink roses and
blue ribbons A light corn flower blue lawn
"a bordered by band OF white dotted with
wafer dots in the corn flower blue, each dot
being rimmed by line Of dark blue. 1t 10
hardly necessary to point out the effective
ness of such borders upon flounced skirts,
berthes, collars, cuffs or sleeve frills.
EXQUISITE printed borders appear, too,
upon many of the ohiffons, silk mousse
lines, gauzes, &C.; and some Of the pret-
tiest and most girlish Of the summer evening
gowns are made Of these fabrics.
The summer evening gown, when ap-
propriately planned, is always a delcotablo
thing. and the present modes and materials
lend themselves readily to tho inexpensive
hut picturesque frocks that arc liked for
summer evening wear by the girl whose
dress allowance has definite limitations.
OF course, there are summer evening
gowns extravagant in cost, intricate and
wonderful in design. despite deceptive
air of diaphanous simplicity; but these
are for the moneyed few, and even among
those few there are many women who pre-
fer large numbers of airy, inexpensive frocks
to a few elaborate confections soon wilted
and draggled,
1t is far easier to achieve desirable even
ing frock in summer than in winter-a fact
lucky for the woman who must count cost,
for more such frocks are required in sum-
mer than in winter II one spends the hot
months at resort where evening functions.
formal or informal, are many.
First and foremost for the summer even
ing frock come the white, sheer materials
lawns, organdies, batistes, swisses, mules.
The sun., 1904-07-10

Buff lawn and buff chambray are having
much vogue In Paris, whereNall the yellows
are in high favor No color b cooler and
more charming for a hot weather morning
The sun., 1904-07-10
MOURNING WORN LIGHTLY.
II IA Seen Nowadays ~ the Races and the
Swell Restauraats.

To be up to date woman must take her
mourning lightly and wear It 20. Fashion
dict ates to our hearts as well as to our
clothes, il appearances are to be trusted.
Fashionable folks In deep mourning wers
to be seen by the SCORE at the Brooklyn,
Handicap and the Suburban this year
and the restaurants also see them when
they come to town. Crepe is very much
worn but always combined with . bit
OF white
For example, the very newest mourning
hat from across the seas is black crepe
chapeau, made up in lingerie style and
faced with pipings Of white lisse. White
crepe exactly like the black is much EN-:
ployed in hats and wells for those In second
mourning, and Is by long odds the more
becoming OF the two.
just why one wearing crepe does not
zee fit to discard diamond earrings and
necklace Of pearls the thoughtful person
fails to see, but the two seem to be . Ia
vorits combination both here and abroad.
The sun., 1904-07-10
POKE BONNETS AGAIN.
They Are Worn with Gowns Having tt,a
DroOping shoulder Eject.

The latest somersault Of fashion is to turn
from the lingerie hat, with its Hopping brim
Of lace or fina embroidery, to the old-fash-
ioned poke bonnet.
A well dressed woman must have at least
one poke in her hat box to wear with gowns
having downward droop from the shoul-
types. This new poke. however 10 modified
and altogether charming.
Very smart milliners did their best to intro
duce the real 1880 poke Of Florentins straw
with orchard truck ornamentation, but ie
was no 20, and instead woman has accepted
a bonnet OF handmade satiny straw braid
trimmed simply with band Of very broad
soft ribbon around the high crown ana
huge broad bow across the front.
x few wearers take kindly to strings q
black velvet tied in chic way under tho lefs
ear, but most OF the pokes are stringless.
The sun., 1904-07-10
EXIT THE MANLY GIRL
Her Suees ssor In 1904 Is Very
Feminine.
HER GOWNS FRILLY AND PRETTY
Severe Simplicity No Longer Marks
Summer Styles.

m shirt waist Frock In Unelsberated
FERN stili Found-The New Materia b
bpSttculariy Attsaetive-Scme Linen
MssniRg GOwns--BOrdered Materials
0NininS In FavOr--The Summer Even-
ing Freck . Deleetabie ThinE--Tub-
babse Cestumss and Lace and En-.
broidery Observation-Disclosures Of
Booming Changes In the Fashions.
The summer girl is all that there is to
the most feminine this season. and the
masculine young woman who clumped
triumphantly about In square. heavy,
low-heeled shoes, affected mannish collars
and ties, disdsined shirt waists not severely
tailored and loved no hat save plain sailor
with a ribbon band, has gone with the
dog days Of yesteryear
She had her merits, that manly young
person and upon certain points OF common
sense she could give the dainty creature
who has inherited the earth valuable ad-
vice. She might point out. for instance
that shoes with pointed toes and high Cuban
heeis are not conducive to the comfort
Or the prowess Of golf player, that the
hotel laundress plays havoc with sheer
and exquisitely trimmed blouses. that
elaborate and piquant linen frocks, though
bswitching at breakfast, do not stand a
rou&h days wear so we'll as the time-hon-
orsd serge or tweed skirt and tailored
shirt waist.
But what has common sense to do with
feminine fashionss
However. there are simple frocks this
summer many OF them. though their
Anniiotty all has n distinctly fe,njnine
favor. The shirt waist frock In unelabo
The sun., 1904-07-10

rated form still exists despite the evolution
through which the shirt waist costume.
so-oalled, has reached giddy heights Of
elegance and frivolity; and that same simple
shirt waist frock. carried out In linen, ging-
ham, percale, lawn, &c.. easily tubbed,
iamaoulately fresh and neat, and made
chic BY modish stock and belt, is the most
practical and attractive morning frock
tAe summer girl can wear.
Many Of the newest models. while not
ahsndonins their simplicity. are cut down
The sun., 1904-07-10

yoke trimming was applied; but the full
skirt, horizontally tucked in groups, and
the triple frill elbow sleeves were % at
tractive as they were simple.
The fancy for openwork or English
embroidery has grown instead Of proving
a passing fad. and this embroidery trims
many OF the smartest tub frocks. being
especially effective when used for guimpe,
deep cuffs, bands. DO, upon morning
frocks Of lawn or linen In plain color. Beau
tiful frocks are fashioned entirely Of the
openwork embroidery and may easily be
msc}s by TIRE clever home seamstress, for
The sun., 1904-07-10

enthusiastically to the printed percales
which were 80 greatly liked by Marie An
toinette, to the horror Of her ladies. The
percaies are brought out this summer
In delightful designs. and the great French
dressmakers do not relegate the material
to the realm OF the inexpensive morning
frock. but trim IL with handsome laoe.
with ruches OF silk, &C.. and even use with
it fsnciful little coats Of tafeta harmoniz-
ing in color with the design Of the percale.
One such costume, turned out by .
The sun., 1904-07-10

but the box plated blouse has deep collar
and cuffs formed from alternating bands Of
linen lace and the frook material, and the
collar turns away from tiny transparent
guimpe Of laoe with two little square bows
Of black velvet at the front Of the throat.
Another linen morning gown. exosedingiy
smart but distincuy youthful; b Of white
linen trimmed with bordering bapds Of
China blue, linen having large white dots
...--'s-,'' - i.,-~- a. Ch-misette and girtlle
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
AIMING MAN GOES
 AFTER LOST MINE
MINE FROM WHICH VAST SUMS OF GOLD HAVE BEEN TAKEN IS TO BE LOOKED FOR
 NOW.

James St. Clair left today with companion on long prospecting trip through Sonora. Somewhere in the Sierra Madre mountains, down deep n an almost impossible canyon there is a lest mine from which, many years :so, vast sums of gold were taken. The Gid records show how much gold was taken from this mine, but they do not give the exact location. Mir. St. Clair has map, made many years ago, which gives the location of the mine, and shows the roads which lead to if. He expects, by the aid of this an- 0ient map, to go directly from Doug las to the old mine without any trou- ble. He has gone with goodly amount of provisions and expects to remain some time.
 Mir. St. Clair recently returned from a long trip in Sonora, which was very profitable to him. as he discovered several good properties. He is thor c1ghly familiar with the trails and the. country, and there is no doubt out that if the old mine exists and the map ia anywhere near correct, the lost gold producer will be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Object Lesson in
 Death of Kickum
LITTLE OUTLAY WOULD MEAN
 LEss LOSS OF LIFE.
Absolute Fact that Individual and Smaller Parties Building Tunnels etc., in Most instances Use tco l't- tie Timber.-FataIities in Such Cases Unavoidable.

A serious fact that was strongly em- phasized in the sad death of John Hickman on Tuesday morning is that in far too many instances the indiyid- ual and smaller parties in the Warren district, who are either engaged in developing their own properties or working ore bearing ground belonging to others, proceed with their undeTtak- ings with too strong an inclination toward economic bethods. A demon 5tration of this fact can be found at various properties where ore has been found in large and rich quantities near the surface and particularly in the case where these properties have been leased. by the large companies own ing them, 10 smaller parties who work the grounds on per centage.
 In instances of the latter kind is that so often result in fatalities The men, eager to make as much money as possible, out of their efforts. strive to eccnomize in the use of material that is indispensable to insure the safety of the lives of those who are engaged in work Tunnels of great length are built toward bodies. the taking out of which recessitates mak- | ing large cavities, technically termed stopes, chutes, winzes. etc. That
 the walls should remain intact. cave ins and similar disasters thereby be- 1 ing avoided, it is absolutely necessary
 10 use considerable timber to support
 he heavy overhanging. but it is here
 where the largest saving of expenses I can be made by the miners and they
 evidently prefer following the most hazardous method of economy by al
 lowing the walls to support them
 selves and thereby risking their lives. Under these conditions appalling ac- fcidents Of frequent occurrence are in
 evitable; news columns will continu-
 ally have shocking stories relating to
 tragic accidents to chronicle and the
 thousands of readers will from time
 to time undergo the unpleasant ordeal
 of reading of blood-chilling details | Net so if little money were expended
 for the purpose of installing a small
 amount of timber in the workings as
 a preventative of happenings that fig
 ure largely in footing up the Hist of | fatalities" in the various mining sec ! tions yearly.
 The additional cost for proper equipment in the workings of tunnels
 and stopes for the insurance of safe i ty is but meagre item compared
 with what it means toward the saving
 of life and limb and it would be neith-
 CT unwise or unjust if statutory meas
 ure were enacted requiring that this
 trouble and expense be taken by those
 who engage in mining enterprises
 whether they undertakings be large
 or small.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

London. Feb. 10-In the presence 'of a nctaole gathering, which includ- ed king, two queens and innumera- ble princes and royalties of lesser note, the marriage of Princess Alice of Albany. granddaughter of the late Queen Victoria, and Prince Alexander of Teck, brother-in-law of the Prince of Wales, was celebrated today in St. Georges Chapel, Windsor
 The wedding ceremony was a most brilliant affair, and recalled to the wedding Of the present king and queen. which was celebrated at the same place forty years ago. The route frcm the castle to the chapel was spanned by triumphal arches made dazzling by a multitude of flags and ensigns. Enthusiastic masses of pee pie lined the streets Of Windsor and cheered the arrivals most heartily.
 Nor-commissioned officers and men of the Seventh Hussars, to which reg iment the bridegroom belongs. had charge of the chapel There they received the ladies and gentlemen. the former n gorgeous toilets. and the latter in levee dress or in splendid uniforms
 Among the first to arrive were the Prince and Princess of Wales. who drove from Frogmore accompanied by a number of royal guests and escort ed by a small detachment of mounted troops.
 The interior of the chapel was made beautiful by artistic decorations, soft enec by the judicious use of palms, ferns and other plants. contrasting nicely with the cclors of the ladies' toilets and with the uniforms of the military guests. In front of the al tar were two gold chairs, upholstered with red velvet, for the use of the bride and groom, and on either side of them were smaller gilt chairs for the accommodaticn of the witnesses Of the marriage ceremony. The roy al pews, richly draped with red vel vet, trimmed with gold. were reserved for the members of the royal family, and for relatives Of the bridegroom. The Queen Dowager of the Nether- lands, aunt of the bride, arrived at
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

the chapel at 10 o'clock. and was close ly followed by the Prince and Princess of Walce,,k- -Pyrmont. the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Wfed, Prince and Princess Frederick Charles Of Hesse-Cassei, Prince and Princess Cbs rles of Sweden, and a number of other royal guests from abroad. The next arrivals inc,lded members i Of rhe British royal family, among the number being the Duke and Duchess Of Fife. Prince and Princess Charles | Of Denmark, Princess Victoria of Wales. and the young Duke Of Saxe- Coburg-Go;ha, cnly brother of the briCe. Other arrivals included mem bers Of the diplomatic corps resident ! in London. the America nam bassador, Joseph Choate, arriving in company with the German ambassador to the 1 Court Of St. James.
 All the male members of the differ ent royal families were in uniforms of different branches of the military or naval services of their respective countries. and all were gorgeous with decorations, giving to the inside of the
 chapel a lazling glimmer of gold and precious stones, to which the silks and laces, jewels and flowers of the ladies formed a most beautiful setting. Princess Alice of Albany. the per sonifica:ion of womaiy health and
 beauty. occupying a carriage with
 King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
 her mother. the Duchess of Albany, reached he chapel at 10:45. lowing
 modestly to the cheers which rose
 from the masses of tenantry and oth- CT people lining the roadway. Hats and handkerchiefs were waved, en-, thusiastically in the air, and the charming Princess was yisibly af- fected by the warmth of the welcome accorded her by the people.
 | The Duke of Saxe-Coburg -Gotha.
 brother of the bride, awaited her com
 ing at the entrance to the chapel, and conducted ner to the vacant gold chair
 on the left of the bridegroom, all pres
 ent rising to receive the Princess
 Alice. The Duchess Of Albany fol iowec the bride to the altar.
 As soon as the bride was at the al
 tar the service commenced. both bride
 and bridegroom making the responses
 with clear voices.