davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES CIR
CULAR SKIRT WITH BOX PLEAT IN BACK.
NO. 1882. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

The skirts for misses are fashioned on
the same lines those for women They retain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

The penny in the slot device has reached Switzer-
land where it is regarded a delightful novelty.
Telescopes are placed many interesting
spots and by dropping a ten centime piece in the
slot the tourist is able TO gaze at the mountains
for period of three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
INTERESTING FACTS.

1t is estimated that IN England there over
two hundred thousand more unmarried women than
unmarried men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Mrs D JAYNE OF Falconer n. Y, would be GLAD
TO receive some good reading matter. She always
passes on sunshine Of this description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
OYSTER sHoRTCAKE.

To make oyster shortcake mix two cupfuls OF
sfted -four with three level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder one level teaspoonful of salt. three-quar-
tiers of a cupful Of milk and three tablespoonfuls
of butter. Make into a soft dough and bake in two
layer cake tirs For the filing put two tablespoon
fuls OF butter a small piece of bayleaf three cloves
and one slice of carrot into saucepan and simmer
slowly Add two tablespoonfuls of -four and cook
for three minutes without browning Add one and
one-half cupfuls of milk salt pepper and e dash
of nutmeg and cook until thick
Cut each oyster of quart of oysters into
three or four pieces and add to the sauce. Cook
two minutes. Remove from the fire and add the
yoke of one egg. Return to the stove for min
ute Put the mixture between the short cakes and
bof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Mrs Gordon Knox Bell. whose marriage occurred
lis East Fortieth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

1t is said that when the trans-sberan railroad is
it will be possible to travel around the
world in forty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
= szs2gS :
N * al ~ als9 szselsll5 S IN
Mf[llieuseheId TALKS. VA
ESASAS

In a recent cooking demonstration by Miss Ithell
before the Household Economic Association. at
Nos 1773 and 1,775 Broadway, the following dishes
were prepared:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Sesame of Newark. n. J., had delightful
meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor read an interest
ing paper on why Norway and Sweden Are Not
Neighborly." and Miss Goodwin gave an ac-ou1t
Of public education in the Norseland A lively dis
cussion on the South African question took place
Mrs. r. c. Jenkinson presenting the British side
ard Miss Ayres. who has been in the Transvaal,
the Boer side Mrs S. Clark. the president, was
in the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Mrs John Blake Baker. OF No 20 East Forty
eighth-st.. will receive informally on Tuesdays
February Is and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Charles F. Wngate lectured Household SAM
tation' before the Woman's Health Protective AS
ISOLATION, at No. 19 West Forty-third-st Tues
day morning last. In his closing remarks he
praised the women for their pubic sanitary work
and particularly for doing away with expectoration
on the floors Of streetcars. His suggestion for
them 10 organize crusade against the naer who
hold lighted cigars under the noses OF fellow pas
sengers is 10 be acted upon Immediately
joint resolution authorizing the President TO
appoint woman commissioner to represent the
United States ana the National Society OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution at the IN
yelling of the statue of Lafayette at the Paris Ex-
position has passed the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

The marriage OF Adelaide Jane Stokes. of Brook
fyn to the Rev Frederick Augustus Heisley, of
Bridgeton n. j., was solemnized yesterday at noon
at St Martins Church. Brooklyn. by Father Davis.
the rector After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Heis-
lev held reception at the Argyle. The bridegroom
is brother OF Prosecutor Wilbur A. HelStey, or
Monmouth County. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Ogdensbarg N.Y.Feb (SpeciaD--The wedding 81
Frederick Taylor. Of Newport. r. l.. of Captain
Henry c. Taylor. OF the battlsship Indiana and Miss
Frances Louise Eddy, OF ogdensburg occurred in
ST. Johns Episcopal Church at o'clock this even
ing The bridesmaids we're Miss Neville Taylor. OF
Newport r. l.. sister OF the bridegroom and the
Misses Isabel Hall, Mary p. Hall and Grace Derby,
OF this city Roger Taylor. brother OF the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

The managers of the Messiah Home for Children
will give bal poudre" for the benefit of that
charity February q at the Waldorf-Astora. Tick
cts may be had of Mrs. Henry II. Rogers Mrs. John
S White Mrs. ]. Wells Champney, Mrs. Charles
Pfzer and Mrs. George F. Shrady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Mrs Thomas Dimond. of No. 20 West Seventy
third-st., will give dance tomorrow evening for
her SON. j. Renwck Dimond who. with the
sistance Of H Tuttle Spencer, will lead the cotil-
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
MINING NEWS.
Important Items Taken From
Our Exchanges.

Mr.. A J. Shotwell, of the Ajo district,
Arizona, left on business trip to the
East last week.
Mr. r. J. Days, of st. Louis, but who
makes his mining headquarters in Los
Angeles, left for ST. Louis last Monday
Mr.. NJ. Biery has be en- appointed
manager of the Melczer Mining Co.,
whose properties are near Copeta, Son.
ora, Mexico.
Mr.. w. F. De Camp has resigned
the superintendency of the Lille mine
at Cripple Creek, Colo, and will 60 to
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. E. NJ. Williams, manager of the
Arizona Copper Company store at
Clifton, Arizona, left last week for
Alabama on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. James H Fountain has been
appointed secretary of the Southwest
Miners Association, Los Angeles, vice
Major George N. Nolan.
Mr.. R. H. Heron, of Los Angeles,
arrived in New York last week on his
return from England and is expected to
arrive in San Francisco about Monday
next.
Mr.. Frank Qualey, who has been in
terested in copper properties near
Stafford, Arizona, states that he is going
to interest himself in properties in Brit
ish Columbia.
Mr.. J. H. Fountain, who organized
the Riverside (Cal) Chamber of Com
merce. has been appointed by the Board
of Directors of the Southwest Miners
Association, Los Angeles, secretary of
the association, vice George N. Nolan
Mr.. Francis M. Townsend, general
manager of the New Standard Concen-
traitor Company, Los Angeles. leaves
to-day for San F rancisco to attend the
convention of the Califo rnia Miners
Association, of which he is a member.
Mining Review.
The Southwest Miners Association,
Los Angeles, has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as delegates to the
annual convention of the California
Miners Association, which opens in
San Francisco on Monday next, and
which will continue in session for three
days: Messrs. r. H. Heron, J. Ross
Clark, J. Irving Crowell, ali of Los An
geles; Mr.. p. B. McCabe, from the Dos
Cabezas district, Arizona, and Mr.. G.
w. Beecher, of Kingman, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
Orange Industry in Yuma.

A visit to Yuma Heights ranch
owned by the Yuma Water and Light
Company, of which H. W Blaisden is
manager, shows most thrifty orchard
of orange trees, laden with beautiful
fruit The industry is in it's infancy in
nrna- county as yet, but enough has
been accomplished by Mr.. Blaisdell to
demonstrate its adaptability.
The oranges at Yuma Heights are of
most delicious. JUICY, and as its name
indicates, sweet fruit. Experiments
were at first conducted with Navels,
but did not prove successful; so the
trees we're cut down and budded to
Mediterranean Sweets. They are now
six years old. and the fruit has been
marketed three years. The yield is
good, and this seasons crop is expected
to exceed all previous records. The
fruit is far superior to anything ever
received here from California, and COM
mands top-notch price in the mark ct.
The Mediterranean Sweet is late
variety of orange, maturing in Cali
fornia in January and February, but
here it is ready for the market by the
goth of November. No early orange
has yet been found which has proven
successful, but experiments are now be-
ing conducted with several kind in
Guiding the Parson Brown, a Florida
variety andthe Oonshuns and Guam
quats, Japanese varieties. IF either of
these fill the bill, a considerable area
will be planted to them The seasons
here are from four to eight weeks
earlier than in California, and if an
early variety of orange can be found
to- be adapted to this season, the pos
sibilities Of marketing early oranges
can readily be appreciated.
A good feature in connection with
the orange industry in Yuma county is
the fact that scale or other pests to
which the orange tree is heir, are un
known here. This has proven a serious
drawback in California They Sun
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
c. c. Randolph Sells 0g!.
The Republican now the Pro-
perty of a Corporation.
The extracts were taken from a salu-
tatory which appeared in the
Arizona Republican dated Nov
ember I8:

Henceforth The Republican ship will
toll through the troubled waters of
adversely, or skim over the smooth
seas of prosperity, with new captain
on the deck, and a new helmsman at
the wheel.
Mr.. G G Randolph, the former pro-
prietor, has sold his entire right, title
and interest in the paper and plant to a
corporation of Phoenix gentlemen, and
will soon depart for his old home in
Washington, D. c.. Mr.. Randolph
took charge of The Republican when
it was hungry and ragged and woe-be-
gone. During the four years of his ad-
ministration he has fed it generously
and arrayed it gorgeously, until TO day
it stands regally among its fellows,
| strong and stalwart, proud and indie
pendent.
The new management will not lower
it's present high standard, but will
strive to place that standard higher
and vet higher still.
We will fight fairly and openly.
We will not stoop to bushw hacking or
N
nth and SANDER will be thrown from
The Republican ramparts. We will not
use the poisoned arrows OF spite and of
malice, neither will we shower upon the
enemy little javelins of envy and hate.
We will attempt to destroy no man 8
character, nor try to paint his reputa-
tion blacker hue, while woman's fair
name and fame will be as sacred as our
honor or our God. But we are ready
to meet the enemy at any time with the
sword of reason and the shells of logic
Why wait till death. has won the
victory. and Silence, the gray nun of
pallid hue. has painted lilies on the
passive brow ere the balm of charity is
used or the walls of kind words un-
corked?
We believe that a single posy of
praise to the living is worth more than
graveful of garlands to the dead.
The Republican has unlimited faith
in Arizona. We believe in the virtues
of her glorious cline to heal, and in
the fertility of her soil and the wealth
of her mines to enrich Almost every
hill is the grave of buried treasure, and
every acre of valley soil hot bed OF
prosperity.
We possess all the elements that tend
to enrich and to gla1den-climate, soil
mines, forests and Mark Smith
What in heavens name can we ask
for more?
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
a Favored Spot.

The fact that the population of Ari-
ona has increased 1O4 8 per cent in ten
years is significant. 1t points to a
great future, under. the growth of the
system of irrigation, which is turning
much of the territory into a garden of
Eden.
Arizona produces oranges, figs, al
monds, pomegranates and other semi
tropical fruits. 1t has the largest fig
orchard in the United States and in
every portion of the territory where
irrigation has been introduced the
desert has beeu made to blossom and
bear abundantly.
THIS part of the great southwest,
says the author of The Conquest of
Arid America" bears striking re-
semblance to the land OF Egypt, except
that the irrigation is not natural, but
must be forced.
With the methoCs now known and
which are being constantly improved,
Arizona will doubtless become one of
the favored spots in the United States,
instead of being, as she once was, the
most dangerous part of the great
American desert st Louis Post Dis
patch.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
Apache Pleasure Dance Enjoyed.


The Whiteriyer correspondent of the
Holbrook Argus gives an interesting
account of an Apache pleasure dance
which was given at Whiteriver in
Navajo county recently. The CORES,
pondent says:
The Indian "pleasure dance given
here last Monday under the able direc-
ton of Antonio Apache was a grand
success About five hundred Indians
were present xand participated in the
exercises, which were varied and in
tensely interesting. The frat mum ber
on the program was a grand jump as
high as you can .'dancef followed by
others of the same nature, to the rag
time music of the ''tom-tom' orchestra
The dress of the gentlemen seems to
have been sadly neglected, most of them
appearing with only smile and sc"
string. The ladies looked refreshing
and fair in their home made gowns of
red calico trimmed with point lace
s'de burlap'' and their faces decorated
with q liberal coat of fresh barn paint.
A general good time was had by every
BODY. Much credit is due MIR. Apache
for the efficient manner in which the
novel entertainment was managed Mr..
Apache generously betrayed all ex-
penses, thereby proving himself a bene-
factor of worth.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
HaIdermans Hung.

At 12:3S the two Halderman boys,
Thomas and William, mounted the
scaffold and paid the death penalty for
killing of Deputy Sheriff Ainsworth
and Ted Moore. Up to the last m o.
ment they expected the executions
would be stayed, but when they were
put face to face with the fact that they
would have to pay the penalty of the
law, they met it bravely and died un-
hinchingly = Star.
Editor Randolph has made a sale of
the Republican to Messrs. MCGOWAN &
Vickers. Col. MCGOWAN is the superin-
tendent of the Indian school at Phoenix
and an experienced journalist, and will
no doubt keep up the established rep
utation of the Republican. DR.. Vickers
is the money end of the concern and is
good business man. The Republican
ought to, prosper under the new regime.
Citizen.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
Paid the Penalty.

Santiago Ortiz paid the penalty of
his awful crime On the gallows at Yuma
yesterday. Ortiz murdered his en-
ployer, a Mr. Moffstt, at Harrisburg,
Yuma county. The old man was found
dead in his bed with his head crushed.
Money was the object of the murder.
Ortiz was suspected and arrested.
Shortly after his apprehension he con-
fessed to the murder. He took the
officers to ravine and showed them
where he buried the instrument of
murder which was dug up and proved
to be q miners drill, about three feet
long. The stains of blood and patches
of the old mans hair were still on the
bar The trial of Ortiz was brief and
the verdict guilty. The sentence of the
court was the death penalty and yester-
day at noon Sheriff Speese sprung the
trap that swung Ortiz into eternity. -
Star.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
What Becomes of SiIver3

To the question, "What becomes of
all the silver?' the News Bureau, of
Boston, answers:
''The supply of the white metal con-
tinues about as large as ever, rotwith-
standing its so-called decentralization,
as for many years the yield from the
mines of the world has exceeded $780,
100000, measured by coming value.
Yet there is no apparent surplus at this
time; upon the contrary. it seems to be
appreciating in value since the United
States mint is now paying Sc cents per
ounce, compared with 46 cents few
years since.''
Silver is still coined in large amounts,
with every indication that it will in the
future be coined in even larger amounts
than has been the case for MANY years.
In 1898 the United States coined it to
the value of S23, 100000; Mexico coined
$21, ,O00,000; Russia S22. 900. 600; India
S26, 900, 900; Japan $4,000, 1000. Figures
show that the coinage of silver of all
countries during that year was S149,-
$50, 600.
1t is estimated that about $50, 100000
worth of silver is consumed every year
in the arts and sciences. With the in
creased demand from india, the total
value of the silver coined and consumed
during the present year is not likely to
be less than S25OOOO,O 900. China, also,
is taking more silver from the United
States than it did; more is being re-
quired for Cuba and the Philippines.
India's requirements are larely iucreas-
ing. making it evident that silver oc-
cupies and will continue to occupy
very prominent position in the affairs
of the world.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
Another Mining Sale.

The Chapin Copper Mines and Smelt-
ing Co through Col. Howard Chaplin
of Denver, has purchased the Grand
View group of copper mines, consisting
of twenty three claims, eighteen miles
northwest of this city, in the Tucson
mountains. It is the intention of the
company to put force of men at work
on the property at once, and as soon as
development work is done sufficient to
justify it, smelling plant will be
erected.
This camp will be another'tributary
to Tucson, and from the indications of
ore and the character of the men behind
the enterprise, it is believed that within
short time we will have 4 copper pro-
ducer rivaling any of the most pros
porous copper camps in southern
Arizona. The deal was negotiated
through General Thomas F. Wilson of
this city.--Star.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE.

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous
energy arc not found where Stomach,
Liver; Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body. Only
25 cents at l. w Mix, & Co., drug
store.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
luIIY and the Bears.

Mark Lully. who drove overland from
Patagonia Friday, has a pair of bears
that are about to become national
figures. Mark caught them when they
were only few days old and has had
them in captivity for five months. A
few months ago Tom Taggart, the
mayor of Indianapolis, close friend
of Bryan, was in Nogales. Collector
Hoey of Nogales, is also from the
Hoosier state. Taggart made a wager
that Bryan would be elected. Hoey
took him up. The conditions were that
if Bryan should be elected Collector
Hoey should furnish transportation to
Mark Lully and his bears TO Washing
ton, to march in the Inauguration
parade, and vice versa. Since McKin-
ley has been elected, Mayer Taggart
will see that Lully and his bears get to
Washington to help celebrate McKin-
ley's triumph. The bears will finally
land in the geological gardens.--Star.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, |
I.ncaS Gnl1ntY

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior member of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catnrrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure Frank J Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in by presence. this 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1856. John Gleason,
[Seal Notary Public.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24

WANTED-Active man of good
character to deliver and collect in
Arizona for cid esta blished manufac-
turing wholesale house. 5000 year,
sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
perience required. Our reference, any
bank in any city. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Manu-
sacturers, Third floor, 334 Dearborn
it,, Chicago.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24

The Coconino Sun says that all the
sheepmen snd their hocks from the
northern counties are on their way to
the Salt river valley, where they will
winter. The stockmen of Tonto basin
should be on the outlook for them, and
not permit encoachment on the cattle
ranges.
The border vidette., 1900-11-24
Arizona Legislature.
LEGISLATIVE CoUNC1LMEN.

J. NJ. Ford, Maricopa ...... Democrat
J. b. Finley. Pima Democrat
E. S. Ives, Yuma ........ Democrat
Geo. P. Blair, Pinal ....... Democrat
n. T. Andrews, Yavapai -. Democrat
G, NJ. Shannon, Graham Democrat
w. A. Parr, Navajo. Democrat
S. b. Claypooi. Gila- Democrat
M. G. Burns, Mohave. Democrat
NJ. j. RIordan, Coconino. Republican
Chas. G. Warner. Cochise Republican
e. S. Perkins, Apache. -. Republican
Total democrats 9.
Total republicans 3.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-30
OPPOSED BY DIR. WOODWARD.
The Health Officer DfsnpprovcS of the
Anfi-XiYisecfion nil

The Health officer of the District, DR..
William c.. Woodward. yesterday recon-
mended 20 the Commissioners that the bill
now before Congress fer the purpose OF
preventing cruelty to certain animals in
the District or Columbia. which is aimed
directly at viiisec ton, be reported by
them adversely. A., ,raranyiDg the report
of DR.. woodwart a yoluminous report
on the subject, VI I Is 2 thorough review
OF the old Law w. be inconsistencies Of
the proposed L re. lie suggests that
the matter be - Ssr,s,i 20 the Attorney for
the District before nsi action is taken.
then that IL shall b. returned TO the Sen
ate with the report tina. the bill is vague
in its provisions. That there Is no evidence
OF the existence In the District Of the con-
ditlons the bill seeks to correct; that the
existing law appears to be sufficient for all
present purposes; that the enactment of
the bill in its present form would inter
fere with scientific investigation, and that
it should no; be passed.
DR.. Woodward then eli es the old law on
this subject, and gives several paragraphs
which bear directly on the new humane
regulation. the old laws being suffi, lent,
he thinks, for the conditions at hand.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-30
A JEALOUS HUSBANDS DEED.
w $. Rhodes Fatally Wounds Frank
Bnrnet at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 29-In the BUSH
est part of Churchill Avenue, about IL
o'clock today, sensational shooting af-
fair took place. Frank Barnet manager
of a large manufacturing plant, was the
victim, and he is in a critical condition.
W. S. Rhodes fired the shots, then delib-
erately walked to police station and
surrendered himself. Barnet is about
thirty years old. He was in love with a
pretty girl, who was employed in the fac
tory. She fell in love with Rhodes and
they were married about eight months ago.
Rhodes grew jealous of Barnet and warned
him to cease his attention.
About three weeks ago Rhodes saw Bar
net in n compromising position with his
wife and told him when they met again
he would kill him. Upon sight today
Rhodes drew his revolver and fired twice.
Two bullets struck Barnet In the face.
The wounded man ran and left blood stains
on the pavement for half block. His
wounds are likely to prove fatal.
Sometime ago Rhodes was arrested and
tried in the police court on the charge Of
cruelty to his wife. He stated then that
there were extenusting circumstances
which he could not relate to the court at
that time,