davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

HE AND w. J. HYLAND PURCHASE A RANCH
IN CALIFORNIA FOR $4,000.

Percival E. Nagle and ex-Counciman William J.
Hyland have decided to engage in fruit raising in
California on a large scale. They have bought a
tract of SIS acres a cost CT SiIioo9, near Camp
bell Station in the Santa Clara Valley, about nifty
six miles south of San Francisco The Tammany
mer bought their farm from T. l. Montgomery, or
Sar. Jose. and expect to go to the Pacific Coast
about April a.
Il went West about three months ago.. said Mr.
Hyland yesterday and was fortunate enough TO
secure one the finest tracts Of land in the Santa
Clara Valley OF the 34s 125 are planted with
plum trees and the remainder with peach trees
There is a fine. big house on the place with ten
smaller dwellings fer the help.
Mr. NagIe for years has been interested III a
liquor store called the Golden Oar, in Harlem
and shortly after election he went TO Cuba with
the intention of engaging in contract work there.
He pleased. however. with the condition Of
island.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
TESTIMONIAL TICKETS TOO uCCH.

1t Is rumored that the committee in charge of
the ARRANGEMENTS for the testimonial banquet to be
given TO Mrs. Esther Herman will probably recon-
slider its determination to charge s5 each for the
tickets This step is said to be due in part to an
objection made by Mrs. Herman, who thinks the
price might exclude many who would IKE to attend
Sluhwomen in general have also voiced their OBJ
tectious and is thought that the committee will
decide upon reducing the tickets to u 90 each
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

The exhibition of small sculptures and sketches
by the National Sculpture Society the Arts Club
in West Thirtyfourth-st will remain till the end
of the month. On "Wednesday April %. there VIII
be lecture in the galleries of the club on coins
and medals. while on the following Wednesday
there will be talk on The arts and craft by Miss
Harriette Rice, of Providence. R /. one of the
foreign exhibits at the Sculpture Society's show
in the club consists of statCettes in bronze by the
Munich painter, Franz Stuck. a member, Herman
Schaus. has presented 10 the club The Athlete
the statustte of a Hercules with the head of Franz
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
NURSES GO TO AFRICA.

The Canadian Government at the request Of the
imperial authorities is sending forty young wom-
en- TO South Africa to act as nurses in the con-
centration camps. They will sail from Halifax
in parties, one to-day and tie other on April
ls and Will be away for a year. The positions
have been much sought after. in spite of the pos
siblties Of hardship which they suggest, and the
government has had many hundreds of applicants
yo ~ho
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
OF INTEREST TO FISHERMEN

The Erie has just issued a new and revised
edition of its fishing book Articles on the fresh
water game fish hare been contributed by expert
anglers. Besides complete directory OF the vari-
Gus lakes and streams. it contains a large map
The Erie Is continuing the work begun several years
ago whereby all the important waters along It's
lines are stocked each year The result Is STEADY
Improvement in the sport The book Is lHustraIeu,
and can be obtained from Erie ticket agents. or
bv sending three cents in stamps to the general
passenger agent
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
THE WAY TO REACH GEOLOGICAL PAIN

All persons intending to visit the Geological Park
In the near future by way of West Farms are ad-
vised that account of the extensive improve
nents being made in the Boston Road from one
hundred a seventy to the Geological
Park entrance that thoroughfare is practically I'M
passa BILE for foot passengers The sidewalks are
rn nm the street is filed with loose earth nlngS
and in ver weather Is very muddy Intending visit
ors are advised to reach the park either at the en-
trance nearest to Fordham. or else at the South-
west entrance which is on the Southern boulevard
and half a mile from One-hundred-and-SeVehtE
-,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
INVOLVES WAR RETEyCE TAX.

APPELLATE DIVISION ORDERS REARGCMENSr OF
CASE CONCERNING APPRAISEMENT OF COR
NELIUS vANDEEBILT'S ESTATE.
In a memorandum handed down yesterday the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court ordered a
rea rguueut in the case Of Cornelius Vanderbilt on
the question of the right deduct from the ap-
praised value OF the estate the amount OF taxes
due 70 the federal government under the War
Revenue Law Of 1S9S.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

CITY MISSIONS SALE.

The women's branch OF the Brooklyn City Mis-
sion and Tract Society will hold a sale of cake
candy and homemade bread at the Lawrence
Street House for Homeless Girls. No 136 Law
rence-st to-day, from l 5 o'clock. The public
is invited TO take this opportunity TO become ac-
quainted with the work being done at this house.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
FAIRLY SPINNING AND WEAVING.

There will be a lecture on Early Spinning and
Weaving illustrated by exhibits and stereopticon
views. BIZ Miss Helen Crooks, at the League for
rsoit-,csl Education No. q West Forty fourfh-st,
,bix nnrninS at II O'Clock Reports Of the leagues
work for the will be given. This VIII De the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
HENRY GEORGE AND HIS TEACHINGS.

Henry George and his teachings viii be the sub
fect of lecture by Frank Stephens, of Philadel-
phia. be given at No l2s East Twenty-eishth-
ST before the Women's Henry George League. to-
morrow a D. N. The public is cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

tive art This is Charles BouIIe. the great "ebe-
niste' OF the reign of Louis XIV In recent years
French critics and the English writer Lady Dixie.
tory of French furniture wood carving and decora-
tion generally. They have. necessarily, had much
to say about Boue. whose masterpieces TO be
found in some of the finest collections in England
and Europe. Now the cabinetmakers of the Fau-
bourg St Antoine propose to erect a monument to
his memory, and there is no doubt about the sue
cessfUl issue of the scheme.
The painters of the eighteenth century in France
have been drawn upon for this years exhibition
at the >Guildhan, in London. This means that the
Iish capital an opportunity absolutely unique.
Watteau. Boucher, Lancret. Pater. Fragonard and
the rest represented at their best in moro
than one European city. Some of the most brill
liant examples of the school. in fact. are in Berlin,
in Stockholm and in St. Petersburg, and there
are, of course. priceless gems Illustrating II in
the Louvre and at Chantiily. But the great houses
of England. in London and in the counties. can
furnish forth a notable array of paintings by
some, If not ALL of the masters we have named
Furthermore the student will not only be enabled
same time pursue his Investigations among the
treasures Hertford House The Wallace collec-
ton is extraordinarily rich in French art Of the
eighteenth century. and what with this and the
C;uiIdhalI show would have only himself 70
blame if he failed make i profitable acquaint-
ance with that art in London this summer
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
To Dlscrgs CHURCH EXTENSION

A new organiza ton. the Lay Helpers Associa-
,ion has baen formed in this Protestant Episcopal
diocese siuar IN its aims 10 organizations OF Ike
name in most of the dioceses In England The
president is William Jay Schieffelin. and the mem
hershp is about thirty consisting OF the lay read
ars nndar Ffshop Potter who for the most part
,re eng.ped in Episcopal mission work in The
Bronx Borough and Westchester County
On Sunday evening. April 20. there Is TO be a
meeting for Episcopal Church extension. to be held
IL g por+hnIomew's church. Madison-ave- and
Eortvfourth-st The Rev. DR.. y. H. Greer, the
rector will preside and speak and the other speak
or. H lie IN. Rev Dr. II. NJ. SJires or St Thomas S
church: President Scheffelin of the Lay Helpers
AlSaoia,idn and J. H. FaIconer. jr., the helper.
1yho a@tabtshed St Simeons Mission Merose. Ef-
80 go 80 sra rnaking TO build four Episcopal
rbtr.bas jr The bronx Borough this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
4 PLlNO FLRN RENOTES.

The headquarters in New York of the old estan-
Ished house OF Mason & Hamlin manufacturers of
pianos ard organs. Will hereafter be at No. rs
Fffrh-ave Of TweUtieth-St.. where they will
be pleased welcome all visitors
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT

Mr. Robert Hunter has recently become head
yorker Of the University Settlement, the East
side Views Of the Settlement house and descrip-
tion Of the work done there IN to-norrows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
TIIL[ DANISH WEST INDIES

photographs of meP who have been promf-
N connection with the investigation m q
the Christmas bribery story i'm nso-morrow's O.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

In belts there is a decided tendency toward wide
effects at the back, and the slides and fancy metal
or jeweIled ornaments show fine examples OF deli
cate color combinations in jewel incrustatlons
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Umbrella and parasoi handles decorated with
artificial cherries on and some foliage are
again popular for summer use.
Nearly all the newest belt buckles are Intended
for wear with dip front waists Butterfly designs
popular in jet, steel and gilt
In belts there is d decided tendency toward wide
effects at the back and the slides and fancy metal
or jeweIled ornaments show fine examples of deli
cate color combinations in Jewel incrustations
SILK gloves are now fastened with clasps at the
wrist almost the exclusion of buttons They
come In ell roIors and in great demand for
with spring suits
Shoulder length evening gloves in white ana
light shades are now laced instead Of buttoned.
TINY evelats are set close together. and hne
slk cord 10 match the glove Is USED for the
laciDg.
Hair slides consisting OF ovaIs plain rings
Of gilt and others. set with semi-precious Stones
are worn by the fashionable women to hold up any
srav locks that cannot otherwise be kept in place
Fine black silk openwork stockings are worn
with low shoes and many new designs are to be
found at the leading stores
Hats made entirely of Irish lace sewed on wire
frames are po,uar and effective. These un-
lined and need only a little floral ornament to be
ready for use.
fine pompadour rufie OF pink chiffon around
held in Mace by crush bow of pink ribbon ana
two large rhinestone buckles.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

SILK gloves are now fastened with asps at the
wrist almost to the exclusion of buttons They
come In all rolors and in great demand for
with spring suits
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
1c,curNcTON HEIGHTS BAPT- ST CHURCH.

This nrou,inent Harlem church. located at One
bnndrs5 md forty -hfth-st. and Convent-ave- has
.t-ad q vested choir This is the first BAPTIST
chTrch 70 install choir of this sort. Photographs
~ the na stor OF the church and of the choir in
r~s Trfb
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

Nearly all the newest belt buckles are intended
for wear with dip front waists. Butterfly designs
are popular in Jet, steel and gilt.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

Umbrella and paraso handles decorated with
artificial cherries stems and some foliage are
again popular for summer use.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

Hair slides consisting Of oyals or PLAIN rings
of gilt and others. set with semi-precious stones
are worn by the fashionable women to hold up any
stray locks that cannot otherwise De kept III piace
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

Fine black silk openwork stockings are worn
with low shoes. and many new designs are TO De
found at the leading stores.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

The French. by the way. about to render
honor to q famous figure In the history Of decora-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
u. ..v. -. o.ru....

The porpolscs killed In winter are
the fattcst and produce most oil. The
largest size measure about I feet in
length, : feet IN girth and weigh about
300 pounds. such II porpoise yields
from six to seven gallons Of oil. The
bubbcr Of n big porpoIsc weighs about
loo pounds and is one and II half inches
thick In summer and two In winter
The jaws of the rorprisc yield SUI
pcrlor quality of oil. When hung UP
IN the sun. it readily dripS away into
cans provided for the purpose the
quantity of oil thus procured, how
c,c:, being NOT more than half Il pint
lo the jaw. The oil from the biubhcr
G. y"~ an excellent light and IS in de-
Hlud along the cotSt for lighthouse
usc. II has ro offensive odor.
Porpoisc shooting is followed ut all
seasons ANA in all Kinds of weather.
Ou u calm summers day the purpoiS"
May hc heard blowing a mile ar two
away II you wound porpoisc and
there are any sharks around, the shark
is very apt to share your booty with
You even if lie doesn't dcvour it I'm toto.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Pick and Drill
Mill and Snelter.

, ed, but the owners know Its value and
are willing to let it lie idle until they
are paid the price they ask for the
property
The vein on the Providencia and
Golden ,>ose runs from the north :
east to the southwest A shaft was
sunk on the Golden Rose to depth of
l2U feet at a point about so feet from
the north end line of the old Providen-
cia. At depth of 80 feet the ore body
was struck and continuedto the bot
tom Of this shaft, The vein at tne bot
tom Of this shaft is . feet wide and ev
cry inch viii mill. The entire vein will
run seven dollars. in gold to the ton.
The pay streak on the foot wall is
three feet wide and runs thrty-tve
dollars in gold to the ton, besides rum
ming we'll in gold and silver The
pay streak runs the entire length of
a twenty-foot drift at the bottom of
this tunnel. and 1t is estimated at
there is three hundred tons Of ore In
sight. The formation Is granite and
porphery ana the vein is a contact
between the two.
The old shaft caVed in very badly
after the company was incorporated
ana it was abandoned and new shaft
started at a distance of l20 feet from
the old one. 1t Is now down Is feet
and work ON it is progressing rapidly
Instead OF sinking on the vein, per-
pcndcular shaft Is being sunk. and
the company expects to cut the vein
at a depth of feet The mine will
be a producer as soon as the two
shafts can be connected. and the COM
pany expects to be shipping ore with
in ninety days The outlook for the
property is very bright and under
the management of two competent
mining engineers, scientific develop
ment viii be carried on to determine
the extent of the vein.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
lie. WINS nm Artist.

y lady Of high position once ven
tur,l t. rcmo.stra'c win Worth, the
par5~.au mijlHcr, l,ca'3se he had
charerd lcr gro pounds for n han
dress
The material" She said. could he
hnneht for 80. ana surely the work Of
making up would be well paid with T.
more"
"Alaaauc," replied the uilHucr In his
loCtjcSf u1aucr. go TO NJ. MejS~oUicr
TIE painter, and say to him; Here is
a canvas, value Il shilling. and hero are
colorS. vau" / shlliuEH Paint luc Il
picture with these cOI0rs on that cam
vas and will pay You one and threr-
pence What VIII tie say lie will
say, Madame. that is no payment for
an artist | say more. | say. il YOU
think my terms too high, pay me moth
ing and keep the robe. Art does not
descend to the pettincss Of the hig
gler. London Tt-Bits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
She Had ImprONed.

The Princess Charlotte. daughter OF
George ", was a young woman OF
great spirit and originality One day
one of her teachers chanced to enter
the room when the princess was revil-
ing one OF her attendant ladies' in great
wrath. and. after giving her lecture
on hnsty speech. he presented her with
book on the subject.
\ few days later he found her still
more furious and using language even
more violent. II am sorry to find your
royal highness In such passion" said
he. Your royal highness has not read
the book gave you"
II did. my lord" cried she tcmpestu-
ously, Il both read 1t and profitcd by
it. Otherwise l should have scratched
her eyes out"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Wheels.

The earliest mention of wheels In
the Bible is in Exodus xiv, %. when
the chariot wheels Of the Egyptians
were taken Off by the Lord But char
lots are mentioned In Genesis xii. 43.
But there were older nations than the
Egyptians The ChaIdeans used char
lots, and the Greeks Homers poems
date from about 300 B. Chad char
lots at the siege of Troy, 1900 B. c..
Probably In reality the wheel Is about
as early a piece Of machinery as any
now existing. or course 1t has been
developed. but the bicycle wheel Of to.
day Is a lineal descendant of the sec
tiOn Of log of wood used by the ag-
ricutural peoples thousands of years
ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
She know IL.

4 Philadelphia man thought he
would be more successful than his
wife In securing servants. SO he cut
out numbcr of advertisements from
the situations wanted" column of Il
newspaper and started out in a cab to
visit the various addresses. The first
place he stopped ut was In front of "A
little house in Il narrow street. from
which a cook had advertised. lie saw
her and WAS fayorably impressed.
Il am looking for good cook" he
said
''Sure. an don't OF know it." OK
claimed the cook "Oi only left your
house ycstidday"
He made a hasty and undicnificd re-
treat and decided to allow his wife to
continue In her direction of the house
hold affairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
E@s%'.sss'--, .s
rs ..,..nn S..,.

In tepec life the Indian child Is
unique. 1t is given nothing to play
with except the toads that hop about
the tcpce doors. 1t has no playmates
except those of its own relation, and it
receives but few careSScs from its par
ents, Tho sQuaw mother is in the habit
OF putting her baby 10 Led at dark
they steep i'll little sIcNs-thcn she
goes away to n dance Dr something of
that nature, leaving the child to It's
own resources. If 1t cries, no one
comes to sooth It, - crying has come
to hc almost unknown among these
rhildrNn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

THE LEASING BILL.
Nebraska live stock breeders at their
state meeting yesterday. split on the
question of indorsing the land leasing
bin now pending in Congress. but at
ter debating the matter. adopted a
compromise resolution as follows:
Whereas There is now before the
National Congress a bill for leasing
such public lands as are suitable
neither for agriculture. forestry nor
mining, and are therefore. adapted to
the grazing of live stock only: and.
Whereas. Such lands have hereto
fore yielded neither revenue to the
general government nor taxes to
the States in winch they are located;
and.
Whereas. Such a system will yield
a vast annual revenue to the national
government which should tighten the
burden OF general taxation as we'll as
to relieve competition in producing
live stock
Resolved That the Nebraska AS
sociatlon of Live Stock Breeders favor
the passage of a lease law, and we
hereby request the Nebraska Senators
and Representatives in Congress to
support such measure drivers
Telegram.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
NnI,nr Oh Nan

writer in The Carulll declares
that "ju the early part Of last century
n man was il m1n Mt twenty or 50 a
middle aged man at thirty ana old at
lfty At the present tiar he is boy
up e alolt thirty five, a young aa9 MP
t. Gg(y and is hardly regarded as old
until he has exceeded Ddyid's maxi.
mum Of life by six or seven years"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Green Cheese.

The green color of certain kinds of
italian cheese is due to thc milk hay.
ing been kept standing in copper yes
sells The milk takes up quantities Of
copper, and it is customary to estimate
the dogre" of activity attained 10y the
mjlk by noting the gradual disappear
aucc of the brightness Of the highly
polished metallic surface
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Nolcnno IooG,tnu.

their potatoes and other vegetables in
volcanic heat. There are a fcw vol
canoes in New Zealand. and some of
tie Maoris live up in the mountains
near them, They make the volcanoes
do several useful things for them. but
tie queercSt Is the cooking
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Each In His own Field.

Papa See that spider. my boy, spin
hing his web Is 1t not wonderful? DO
Eou reflect that, try as he may. no man
could spin that web?
Johnny What Of it? See me spin
this top Do you reflect, try as he may,
no spider could spin this top?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Her nrcer.

She You know Clara was ambitious
to have a career.
Mamma--And matrimony intcrferes
with n career?
She-Yes; but she made up her mind
that she doesn't want any careers that
matrimony interfercs with.-Puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Health and happiness is often OBJ
tained by the aid of glasses that re-
lieye nervous Affections, caused by i'm
perfect vision. Cook & Co examine
eyes free Of charge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Some folks never cit over the child
ish ways. Ye kin always depend on 1t
that they're in mischief when they're
quiet Philadelphia Record
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
MEXICAN CATTLE IMPORTS.

We carry an elegant line Of samples
for ladies' man-tailored garments from
Kline Kohn & Co., the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring houre in the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tai or, in the up
per Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest part of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
grippe. On sale at Bells Pharmacy.
% North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Hard Incl.

"What's the trouble.' Crnsus? You
seem as If you were in hard luck"
Crpsus Hard enough! Think of IT,
There | spend small fortune on my
daughter studying medicine. and she
marries her first patient!
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Boys and girls neavy weight stock
ing. 25 per pair, at tne Partisan Mil
linery. 83-100
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

The hardest thing on earth is to act
pleased when you are disappointed
Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Infants Isle and silk thread hose.
25c per pair at the Partisan Millinery.
83-100.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

In common with the policy OF the
Indian Department to lease the indian
lands for stock grazing purposes, 1t Is
announced that the Fort Apache Res
ervation will be open for cattlemen
to secure leases. All information can
be obtained from Major G. w. Grouse,
the agent at Fort Apache
o
The Placita I.anch company was in
corporated last week by Tayis S. Zones
Daniel r. Hoskins. Andrpus 4. Jones.
The company's object Is colonization,
irrigation etc The capital is $780,
600 divided into 1000 shares. Ihe di-
rectors are HeZekiah J .Raymer, wat
rous; Travis r, ZONES. Los Almos: An
drieusF. Jones. East Los Vegas; Dan
lei T. Hoskins. East Los Vegas; Jesse
w Ellison. Arizona. The headquart-
ers Of the company are at Los vegas.
MEXICAN CATTLE IMPORTS.
Col. Albert Dean. live stock o.~cer
in charge for the Bureau of Animal
Industry at Kansas City, has issued
his report showing the Importation Of
live stock from Mexico during De-
cember, 1901. The total number of
cattle imported was 9.392, against o.
381 in December Of 1900, and 6.SS1
in December, 1899. The importa,.ons
for December make the total for the
year 1901 99,S65, the largest years
importations since 1898, when the to-
tai was 1873, 3,776 The total for 1900
was 74,3G3 and the total for 1899 was
76.141. December cattle We're admit
ted at the ports as follows: Ell
Paso, 3,1S1 Nogales, G,023; San Lego
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Do you need help? The Citizens
Classified Ads will find the person you
want.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Fine Mallard Duck at the Columbus
Grill rooms. 84-87
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Have you a room Tor rent? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you,