davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
WOULD SAVE CITY NEARLY $4,000
Secretary of Education Board Says Printing
of Employees Names Is Needless.

Secretary Palmer OF the Board Of Education..
who is getting into shape Information resaroiHs
officials and employees in the Department OF Edd-'
cation required for publication IN the CiEy
Record" said yesterday
There is no use whatever in filing up one hundred
with the names. addresses and salaries OF the pao
lie school teachers. wha tever may De said n Iar
OF printing the list Of employees OF the ciy ceLat
r1efrs generally required by sectiOn Las OF -
chsrrer The complete list OF teachers II Prlltsn
in the minutes OF the Board Of EducaJon " 80
tember each yesf with the existing and proposes
saIsri.s and our teachers directory contains tas
addresses OF al regular teachsTS I4 PTc r.o-d, -
same matter. substantially. in The St1y rSeeoru
in Ianuary and July. only be considered Nsste
Of money II is required BY Law, however ana -
course We shall comply with me law Mest %
the information has. in fact. osen aireaaS TOT
warded TO Mr.. Cover
am of the opinion that aTnsnofnei}t 20 sec
tiOD LES should be made II can oe very slinpi@
du1ent-rrereIv tne Insertion of clause sN-
csnffnz teachers in the public schools and otnsr
r1th~ -6caT TiousI institutions from the list OF orr
cisIs and employees required - he puohsAec " -
Also desirabls that the section Dc draenceu 80 a.
to provide for publication Of the list OF CITY eui
nToves other thar isDorers only once a year. ul-
Serstand that the cost of publishing the usI las,
Juiy was about S5.Gee II covered tt pages IL 90
which Nere flied BY the Board of Education re
,aacbers occupied rs pages. This ftr1e We are
yrhoSe names have appeared before ana -
LIST all al lJD pages J have had httie nSufih<
fio1e which shows if the teachers and the uili-
fornad DoIfce and hremen were omitted. ana -
otbsr names printed only In JanEart the cos Nou
h. reduced r. IN $1,000 10 about &r9 year
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
SEEN IN THE MARKET.
Many Varieties of Vegetables.

Scarcity OF fresh vegetables. which some people
are lament characteristic Of the winter
season. may hardly the housekeeper's or stew
ards Ingenuity while there Is such a list the
present for her him to choose from. Neither is
IT an indication of high extravagant living that
one may buy vegetables in variety at this season.
Tor the New-Ycrk markets have the year around
supply at reasonable prices.
III the hrst place there all the winter vege-
laoies which are in their prime now-carrots.
onions. cabbage and turnips, all Of which have
their excellent food values and to add to this are
cauiinower and Brussels sprouts which at their
hest now Spinach is rather high priced. but there
is green kaie, which is cheaper. and tnen all the
salads. which include. besides lettuce, the bitter
escarole and chicory, romaine, vatercress and
freldt.
OF the salads lettuce always stands at the head
Tor dehcacy and beauty but recently the FreGcn
salads have been used good deal in its place
They are somewhat less expensive. and the long
leaves are always well liked. Next in favor is the
chicory, but that is bitter.
AFTER the green things the most important IN
sredent Of the salad bowl is the onion, always
plentiful and cheap There are the giant white
ones especially suitable slicing. to serve raw
Russian style. and the tiny shallots, used with
lamb and mutton sauce to stuff in the
for flavor in the cooking They answer the
same purpose as gaelic, and are much more deli
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
FROM THE SOUTH.

The Southern vegetables make quite list and OF
these the most cherished because it is more rare,
is the tomato. The Northern crop of the last sea-
son was a heavy one. but from Florida, where the
fresh come at this season. the supply is small
The baby red fruit is wrapped in paper as care
fully any oranges and sold at Is cents a
quart. The potatoes the same price. But
ii Key West tomatoes and Bermuda potatoes are
still luxuries, there is no extravagance In paying
. cents for two quarts of string beans. Baltimore
spinach fetches 35 cents peck but that price VIII
diminish the season wears along, and by spring
IL become a major article of the diet for its
medicinal virtues. If other. The iron which It
contains makes IL of the best spring tonics
Some other good things in this line are the sweet
potatoes from Vneland n. J., which suffice TO pro
long the season of this vegetable: but they are
dear. Caulihower sells from IS to 25 cents a hesd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
CHASED TRAIN TO GET BABY.
Woman Runs Five Miles After 1t to Kensico
Station in Forty Minutes.

Commuters standing on the platform OF the mar
Iero Railroad at White Plains yesterday afternoon
witnessed the novel sight of a woman chasing a
Harlem express train northward, crying out that
she had left her baby it. The woman. whose
name could not be learned left the kensico Gene
terv train when it stopped at White Plains ana
rar+ into the station TO buy candy for her baby,
which she had left in a seat When she COM
pleted her purchases she heard the train moving
out of the station and rushed wildly toward the
door She pushed the doorrnan aside ran out. and
made sprint to catch the train. which was then
almost out of sight Wringing her hands and cry
ing she kept after the tram, ana was iast see"
dashing madly up the track
Forty minutes later y was earneo shT rea'GSe Sa
found her baby which had been put on the tram os
fi1s conductor
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
WILCOX BUILDS SQUIRREL HOMES.

The SQUIRRELS in the public parks. and there are
,1,o,eands of them. particularly in Central PARK.
49, a atsnch friend in COMMISSIONS wilcox, 'f
the Park Department. For two years ne mas ted
49,, ,-heu the snow lay the ground and vnen
tt 1ras q possibility that their store Of nuts
had run ioz and he Is building houses for
+haro and even giving them beds.
The Commissioner yesterday had placed III MOUNT
Morris Park twelve houses for the squirreis- me
,f++ta homes arc made Of wood. are about i "
x fect square covered with bark and rlade insFls
so as to resemble far as possible the lrslde 81 ~
waste will b. supplied 50 that the hItie aIinla-s mas
MAJ have warm beds. In previous years the SUR
reis have had 20 md their own habitatons ana
fnnrI ~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

shaped woke and plain skirt that is gatheTee es s
tn. upper edge and Joined 10 the yoke lhe SiesnF
are full gathered into wristbands a. the toHt
edges Over the shoulders shaped fTliIs 5 uias
form the stylish epaulettes. Al the neck IS pdd
or standing collar.
of material required for the
size ttvvo years. yards SO inches wide with IlalI
ward OF tueking for yoke; seven-eghths OF q !aao
~ err hroiderv and Yards of insertion 20 trim a.
illustrated The pattern No s32i- is cut IN si1.
FOR children OF six months one, two sho fouT yeats
old 49, - receint
g n canfs Please give number and years distllC,t-
II Address Pattern Department. New YORK ltIp trp
SO n in a hurry for pattern. send an extra "
cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage IN
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Poplin-that charming fabric Of oden days-is the
latest rage in Paris The richness and softness OF
the strf with that ustre of finish that Irish popn
possesses have made it a favorite with women Tor
general ffons back and had it been hard and
nhecor1fng the patriotism of Queen Victoria would
alone have suficed make II a favorite with the
English Pale pink and blue are the Parisienne's 8
favorfte in poplin and the style OF make ls
a douhle skirt very full and billowy around the
feet A sash. an inner bodice and crepe de chine
are generally added as embellishments py the
Oh nnd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
NOT FoR RocKEFeLLER's CLUB.

There vas report current yesterday that John
T, Rockefeller ir had bought Nos. and West
r.or,1--sAveu4b-st as a site for the clubhouse
which he intends to build for the club composed or
The men Of the Sunday school OF the Fifth Avenue
Fsprist Church The house No West FORTY
seventh-st reported = nave eeen soia on
rrh,,rsd.v h1- Greene & Taylor for Edward H
cos,er II was said at the oficc OF Greene az Iay-
Ior Yesterday afternoon that John D; Rockefeller
~ uss ror the buyer. and that the purchaser
might build an apartment house on the size neAl
summer About Ave months ago rrecercA AVER
honrhr Nos and 4 West Forry-ssTentn-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
sEAsoNAsLE FRUITS.

Apples, as compared with the price of coal and
turkeys are not high this winter, and it is for
tunate that few Of the necessities Of life come
within range of the moderately well-to-do. By
the barrel they are 81 to s.. With good oranges
ranging in price from 45 TO 90 cents Dozen that
fruit is still somewhat out OF reach but grape
fruit ar 10 to 15 Is reasona bic when the size
is considered 4 half of of the large ones Is
enough for small family. At the other extreme
of size and nnandarns and tagerines- They are
so cents dozen Still smaller are the cuEnquats
ture of a box of oranges. sell for so cents. The
white grapes sell at 25 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

cut on a novel
and effective out
line. and includes
frills. or epau-
lettes. that are
exceedingly be
coming.
The original is
made of fine
ilainsook " ] [ n
yoke Of tuckins.
bands and frills
Of neediework
but all the many
white materials IS
used for chill
dren' : frocks are
suita ble. As are
coiored fabrics
for fhe dresses OI
harder u s a se-
The dress
mnde win tD-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
THE FISH MARKET.

Al the fish market shad is now selling as low as
90 cents and from that 10 s. apiece, according 70
size and they are coming from Carolina and
Florida The Spanish mackerel. which are always
from the South at this sell for from Is TO 80
cents a pound: pompano, Is cents; sheepshesd Is
and 1s cents and red snapper is cheap at 15 cents
Green fish from the North continue rather scarce:
and vet white perch can bought for from Is to Is
cents cucumber sunelts at the same price striped
bass Is cents and trout Il and Is cents Lob
sters are % cents a pound and scailopS are sun
11r,risf1 at IS and Is cents {. quart.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
AGED RgcLuse GOES TO HOSPITAL

The publicity given 70 the condition Of Caroin-
s.rosrbon the aged recIuse Of East Chester in
T,A Bronx who although the owner OF Two
houses was starving death because she would
hire no one 20 attend be-. has aroused NUMBER
OF her relatives. At their request sac vas r.
r,oved Yesterday 70 the Harlem Reception Hoe
ptraI and dispensary. She Is ninesy-fve years DID,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

for the movement was that Erie which IT IS un<
t1erSrood will make soon excellent showing OF
Earnings was being advanced in prlce IN
- Coming large issue of bonds. the proceeds %
Isbich would be applied TO meeting the expense
of extensive i'm provements which had peen plaIsa 1r
- -, srs+, m Another report that the Erie
VAS n he The Eastern outlet for the ROCK IsIalI
system but leading interest IN tne F.ocA lsls
Ja1ied that anv such plan was IN contemplation
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
MAJOR TATEs SUCCESSOR.

Colonel Robert Grier Monroe. Commissioner of
water supply. Gas and Electricity. yesterday ap-
nointed John Edward Eastmond. of No SO5 Grand
ave BROOKLYN Water Register for BROOKLYN IN
nIacc OF the late Major Tate Ii, - -.
Mr. Eastnond is a native of Bro0klEn1. r. .. sao a.. a.
present i assistant colitfoiisf cl 'ie M
pine COMPANY. of this city
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
TIVE MOST EXPENSIVE PIANO IN NEW

x,,s striking feature in the famous col
Iecsiou of art objects which adorned the
restdence of the late Henry e. Marauand.
,ixty-efghth-st. aad Madison-aVe-s All Oh
,xb;cb viii he sold at auction soon The
article viii be profusely iIIustrated. In to-
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
VALE STUDENT.

and alumni aroused over the PROPOSE
Yfou 10 tear down "0Id South Middle which
bns stood on Yale campus since 1850. Photo
of if and amusing anecdotes from its his
tory in fo-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
a FRENCH SCHOLAR.

-brTt -ss fortunate thaf you we're sDeh -
French scholar ] suppose when you were in Pans
,,q, bsa 10 a3rncultv in making yourself under
Es-Sat when talked English--tBoston Tran
ecri2G
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
IENTEN SANDWICH.

Take half dozen snchovies. skin and bone them;
the yolkes of three hard boiled eggs. some leaves
of watercress and chop fine, season with salt
.,d rAanner adj a little French dressing. work
ali into a paste and spread on thin slices OF
hf bread.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
SMOKED SALMON SANDWICH.

Silver the fish (which means cut the same in
very small and very thin slices) and place on
hin ~Iices of huttered bread. season with salt and
nenner add crisp leaf of lettuce which has been
dfpped in French dressing, then the other slice OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Soft cloth fabrics so they be richly spspgled.
are suitable for evening gowns, and brown and
fawn shades. even a dark chocolate tone, may be
worn under these conditions
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

of course Why do you ask7
Because he has been dead eighteen years, ana
have some curiosity the subject!
II have made a mistake. perhaps'
..PerhaDs YOU have. The you go out OF
here an hour ago is my brother Good morning.
That swindler got out of the street as soon as
possible -(Chums
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Shepherds plaid velvet for winter wraps Is
fashion of Southern Europe. and these garments
are made with large collars of lace and linen
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Childs Dress No.
1927 for Ten Cents.

Wee children always are charming dressed in
e;rnnIe little yoke frocks such the shown.
This nrettv and attractive model shows the yoke
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

For the tea gown the favorite materials are all
Of a soft diarha nous sort, with lavish trimmings
of chiffon or lace. These in turn are held in by
rosettes with long ends OF ribbon
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Brocade petticoats have two founce trains-one
nIair and suitable TO with the short skirt, the
other long and lace trimmed, for more dressy ser
vice.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Rraid trimmings of embroidered leather are one
of the developments of the fashion Of using 1eath-
er for the outside garment.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Lace collars are in greater favor than ever bf
fore They have coarser mesh than preFiousl!
and are longer, with stole ends
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

A melon shaped fur mun has been introduced b!
a nnodisF actress, and has caught the fashion
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN.

CaIler-Madam. I've called for the suit of clothes
which needs brushing and pressing.
Lady of House-What suit?
Your husbands best suit, ma am. He called at
tbe shop as he went down this morning
And he said was to let you have them?
"Yesm-'
Did he appear in good health and spirts?"
Why. certainly"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Another novelty for the throat is graceful chain
of platinum. which is passed through a diamond
side and finished with two circular stones.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
G. @4@zs>z5 81
..Pa who was shYlock.,

PA who was Shylock!'
"Great goodness boy! You attend church ana
Sunday school every week and don't know who
Shvlock vas?' cried his father with look OF sur
Prise and horror. Go and read your Bible, sir.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

A hrocaded slipper TO match the gown is
novelty TO be worn al fancy dress ball, and tn
buckle which should of course. grace such
shoe is of old gold.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

wr. Burton Harrison spent long time at the
show Yesterday forenoon, trying 10 buy q black
f---sian with orange eyes. She could not ind what
she wanted, however
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Tilu mas long. lean tail. which he WATTS IN
sirv defiance u the mob o. women and children
-l7o peer into the cage in which he resides 'ninh
has --,ly ring by way a = tail There has be-ii
sonle clses-fon as 70 whether the cream or choco-
atp the tailed or the tsiiess. the true roES4y
Ssrnese Experts have decided. u Is SAID ihdt
.le -rcan tailless is rhe royal hresd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Yrs Nix one Of the Judges. Is mourning the loss
of So which Edwin Post gave her for St Humans
beautiful smoke Persian She was comhing one
~ her cats Al the moment the money was handed
.er 50 she hurriedy thrust the bills into the pocket
- ,er apron and W.nt with her work. Ten
minutes later the money was gone st. Humans
e = o75eer name for cst- When asked what IL
-r,esrir- Airs Nix explained that St. humans IL
SIC -Dst-or of the Lorna Doone country.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

new and ingenious form of beggary has ap-
peared. The beggars are two woebegone, dread
fully neglected looking little children, who are
doing" the upper West Side business section
armed with this appeal Little Nellie fell out Of
the window on Christmas Day Please give Us
penny TO buy flower TO put on her grave. .nf nne
ennesI is written on very dirty paper, IN an lIlt-
erate hand and is undoubtedly the work OF some
older person, who has sent the youngsters OUT 10
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

For the tea gown the favorite materials are all
of a soft diaphanous sort, with lavish trimmings
of chiffon or lace. These in turn are held in by
rosettes with long ends of ribbon
Soft cloth fabrics. they be richly spaDgled.
are suitable for evening gowns, and brown and
fawn shades. even a dark chocolate tone may be
worn under these conditions
Rrajd trimmings of embroidered leather are one
of the developments of the fashion Of using leath-
er for the outside garment.
Lace collars are in greater favor than ever be
fore They have q coarser mesh than previously.
and are longer, with stole ends
novelty 70 be al E fancy dress ball. and the
buckle which should of course. grace such a
shoe is of old gold.
A dancing slipper of gold kid striped with white
satin ribbon is the dainty accessory of an evening
toilet, and may be worn with any color costume
Kid hats are. not pretty. but they are useful.
and for the motorist a gray one is smart when
trimmed with black braid.
Tassels viii! be more in vogue than ever this
spring for their lavish on evening gowns
seemed only 10 have established the mode.
The necklace with pendant jewels has charm all
its own, and a row of freak pearls alternating
with turduoises is dainty ornament
Another novelty for the throat is graceful chain
of platinum. which is passed through a diamond
slide and finished with two circular stones
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

dancing slipper of gold kid striped with whit
satin ribbon is the dainty accessory of an evenir
toilet and may be with any color costum
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

The necklace with pendant jewels has q, charm al
its own and a row of freak pearls" alternating
with tJrruuoises is a dainty ornament
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Kid hats are not pretty. but they are usef
and for the rnotorist a gray one is smart wh
trimmed with black braid.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

An electrically lighted watch clock espe-
ciay designed for poor sleepers who are eTerlast-
ingly wanting to know what time II Is has erna-
mated from the brain of an Englishman- The clock
* silver plated affair, with face about inches
square. Connected with IL is an electric battery
mai Is charged for six months moderate use BY
rressfng a rubber ball, which can be close beside
one on the pillow. the face of the tmekeeper viii
he flooded with light and the time Of night in
stantly revealed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Jacket owned by the Tres HERNIA
nos Gold Mining company, we
find the same well defined vein which
passes through the ones just examined,
and which, at everv point where it has
opened has exhibited good pay streak.
This aompany under the management
Of Mr.. Bradley of Boston will begin
work in the near future.
The last place we visited at the east
end Of the camp, was what are called,
the Clark Claims; here we found ar old
negro by the name Of Charles Stewart
who has camped there and worked in a
small way, most of the time alone for
twelve years taking out ore and sort
ing 1t down with gig so that it would
pay for shipment, which until the
building Of the FL Paso & Southwestern
railway last year, was a serious cues
tion, the nearest railway being at Dem
ing 25 miles away, but now they have
a station at TOmlin only 7miles distant.
When asked about the camp, Mr. Stew
art said, 81 have been here IL years
and the mines have furnished me a
good living all that time and they don't
look any worse now than they did
when | began" The old man lives
alone in a cabin built in many rooms
and surrounded with the evidences of
his labor Here we found an immense
dump of waste rock which had ac-
cumulated year after year as he work
ed away digging and shipping, and at
the time we were there he had nearly a
car load of ore sacked ready for ship
ment.
After spending the day in examining
the country and looking over the old
workings and seeing the practical man.
ner in which the companies above
mentioned are developing the mines,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

soil and to demonstrate the profits to be
derived from farming in this region if
done on practical business principles.
Figuring from these facts and consider
ing the present growth and enterprise
of our town and county, it is plain to
see that there is as good an opening for
investment in business enterprises as
can be found anywhere in the west.
Among the things which offer good
openings at present, we may mention
market gardening, some persons who
are now conducting gardens are max
ing good profits from their efforts, but
are not able to supply the demand and
with the present rate of growth the
town should furnish a market for sew
eral more large gardens. Another
opening which should give big returns
to a man who understands the busi-
ness is creamery, as the butter used
is nearly all shipped from Colorado and
Kansas and the price seldom runs be-
low 80 cts. per pound &nd is S5 cts.
the greater part Of the year. Con-
siderable interest is being taken among
the farmers on the Mimbres in the
question Of building a canning factory,
which should be a good paying project
and would make an opening for much
larger amount Of farming than is now
done. The building Of large reduction
works, here is only the question of a
little time Is two companies are con-
Sidering the question Of constructing
works here, and when this is done they
win furnish support for a large pOpu-
latiOn IN addition to what we now have.
In conclusion we win say that no per-
son looking for a location for any busi-
ness would make a mistake in locating
in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Chapter VIII.
Railway Facilities.

Deming is the most favored town in
New Mexico as regards position and
railway facilities; having as It does di-
rect communication with all the princi-
pal cities both east and west, and with
Mexico and Arizona to the southwest,
while the rich mining districts of Grant
county are reached by branch of the
Santa Fe.
1t was at the building Of the South
ern Pacific through this region in 1881
that the town was founded and It's
permanence was assured by the juno.
tion Of that road and the Santa Fe,
which was built about six Wonths later,
being formed here. In 1883 the Silver
City branch Of the Santa Fe was cons
tructed forming q railway connection
with the mining districts north of US,
after this branch was completed, rail-
road construction ceased for a time and