davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

Biography of N. Y. State Colonial Histo ry; in 010"o l Foster, 1T. IT. Christian Life ant Theology; 23O F15.
 Foster, R. S., ny. Beyond the Grave 2s7 r. George, N. D. Annihilationisn Net ol the Bible: 237 G., Gladden., w. Straight Shots at Young Men 170 C1. Hapgood, N. The Stage ir America 1S97-19O0: 792 I15.
 Kinkson, H. A. The Kings Deputy; H5911
 Hodges, G. William Penn; jB P3S E.
 The Path of life: 252 H4. Holland, J. Life and Ministry of Rev John Suinmerfield; B Sue1 A. How, l.. James B. Fades; jB Ea25 A. Johnson, V. w. The Catskil Fairies; jF J62 c.
 Lagerlif, s. From a Swedish Home stead; I1954
 Lamson, c, M Emanual; Memorial Collection from Sermons; 252 LIS.
 Lee. J. B. P A Pillar of Salt; L5t62.
 LeGallienne, R. The Love-Letters of tlse k1ng; L526.2.
 Lewis, Sir C. c. Influence of Author ity in Matters of Opinion; 16S l.,
 Lowell, ]. R. Vision of Sir Launfal and Other Poems; ed Lane; S1137 Ell.
 McElroy, J. c. Chickamaugla; 9737 M15.
 Magee. K. With Ring of Shield; M271.1.
 Warden, 0. 8, Good Manners; l7o MSS.
 Marriott, c. The Column; M345.1.
 Merrick, L. The Worldlings; M555.1
 Merwin, H. c. Thomas Jefferson; JB J35 A.
 Masteres in Art; pt. r; Michelangelo as Painter 705*M7. pt. 17. 2 Milburn, W. H. Ten Years of Preach er Life; B M5S1 A.
 More, P. E. Benjamin Franklin; jB FS4 IT. -
 Moulton. R. e. Short Intro. to the Literature of the Bible; 220 MA N. Y. State Conference of Religion. Proceedings, 1900; 206 N.
 Noll, A. How to Wire Buildings; 6213 N.
 Overton, c. The Heritage of Unrest; Ov2.1.
 Putnam, B., and Howard, J. B. Man. ual of Photography. New ed; 652 Al.
 Putnam, I. and Sons, pubs Pitman's Twentieth Century Dictation Book; 652 P.
 Raymond R. W. Peter Cooper; jB C7S3 A.
 Roberts, c. C. D. Around the Camp Fire; R5427.
 Rogers, H. D. The Geology of Penn sylvania. VI, 557*R.
 Simpson, M, bp. Cyclopaedia of 2s7AS4.
 Stevenson, B. E. At Odds with the Regent; St4so.1.
 Tsao Tai Ku. Chinese Book of Eti- quette for Women and Girls; 395 "A
 United States Venezuela Boundary Report: vol. 2; Extracts from Archives; '987 II.
 Venezuela and England. Official His tory of the Boundary Discussion; 9s7 V. Wesley, J. Selections from (his). writings; ed. IT. Wefch; 20S W.
 Wilson M. T.. G. c. A Woman's Life For Kashmir; Irene Petrie; B P441 A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
Nervous Men and W0m1

TAKING medicine to cure nervousness sell
 dom has good results.
 Stinulants are the worst things in the world, for they excite and never help.
 To really help the nerves you have to begin with the stomach and see that the food is prop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

efly aSSl1llllated, and when you do that 1t is wonderful how quickly the nerves quiet down.
 Nervousness up- sets the stomach so that the food is not properly digested, the results react up- on the nerves, from the nerves back to the stomach again, and so the endless chain goes on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
A TERRIBLE FIRE
OCCURS IN TOKYO

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 2.-An appallins
calamity took place in Tokyo on Tues.
day morning, when the No. Univer.
sity Hospital at Idzumicho, Kanda
was destroyed by fire and uwenty-one
persons, including many patients, We're
burnt to death. 1t appears that the
names originated in one OF the hospital
rooms, where one OF ONE nurses upset
lamp. iSnltinS tin OF alcohol which
was near
1t was shortly before 7 o'clock when
the fire was started. The hospital
bustlble material, the flames spread
with alarming rapidity, despite the
fact that there was little wind blowing
at the time. AS soon as the alarm OF
fire was given, the doctors and nurses
made great efforts to carry the pa
tents out of danger Altogether, there
We're ninety-six patients at the hos
pital, besides many nurses and private
attendants.
The flames got hold of the buildings
with such rapidity, however, that, de-
spite the remarkably prompt and
pucky efforts made by the nurses and
other people to save the patients, many
of them met with the sad fate report
ed. The extensive hospital buildings
Ntlt 6tNhSh lAA 1859 tiithAi
an hour.
When the flames burned themselves
out and the debris had been cleared
the most terrible spectacle was pre-
scented. In one place, below a stair
case, no fewer than eleven corpses,
charred and unidentifiable, We're found
lying on one aonther Altogether twen-
ty-one bodies We're discovered in the
course of the day.
Those patients who had been saved
We're at once sent to neighborinS
schools and hospitals and temporarily
attended TO, Two persons jumped
down To the ground from windows and
received injuries to which they sue
cumbed afterward. There are still
several who are missing. Many or
those who We're killed were women,
Baron Suyematsu, Minister for Home
Affairs, accompanied by Mr.. Matsui,
chief 81 the Fire Brigade Office, pro-
oeeded To the scene Of the disaster the
same afternoon and inspected the
spot
Another fatal fire occurred I'm Tokyo
early on Tuesday morning, starting I'm
q lpmp-dealer's shop at Mltoshiro-cho
Uchome. Kardn-ku. A woman, aged
a. perlchai IN the flames and eleven
houses We're DESTROYED or damaged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday, February r.
IL. stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
kahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau poris.
O. S. S. Marposa, Rennie, for San
francisco.
BIT. Ap. Falls OF Garry, Broadfoot, for
che Sound in ballast.
Schr. Malolo. ku kahi. for Oahu ports.
Schr. Kawa!lani, Moses for oahu ports.
LII stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Ho-
inokaa and Kukuhaele.
II. N. gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
MAIZENA, and Kona ports.
Wednesday February Is.
CA. S. S. War imoo, Phillips. for Van
acouyer and Victoria.
Am. sp. 6. ID. Carleton, Amesbury. foi
.he Sound In ballast.
Am. schr. Mary Il. Foster Thompson
Hot San Francisco with sugar.
Ii. stmr. Waialeale. Piltz. for Kauai
ports.
Thursday, February "a.
~. stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for
Kapaa.
II. N. gas. schr. Surprise. Nystrom. for
Hawaii.
Am. schr. VIM. Olsen, Rorvik for the
Sound in ballast.
T. NJ. S. s. Rio de Janeiro. Ward, for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
BY AUTHORITY.

In accordance with the provisions Of
Chapter 20. Section $50. Of the Ciyit
Laws u 1897 I do hereby give notice
that Government Pound has beea
established for the Island OF Lana, at
Koele, Nanae, the same being located
on the mountain side OF the Govern
ment road near the Ranch houses.
David steward, Esq, has this day
been appointed Poundmaster for the
above Government Pound.
J. A. k'CANDLESS,
Supt. OF Public Works.
Public Works Dept, Honolulu, FEB
3. 1901 2253-3t--Feb S-12-H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
81 j mig No es

The Rariposas first day at sea was
probably a disagreeable one, for when
she left port the rain was falling In
torrents and she was soon lost to sight
after she got out of the harbor The
crowds on the wharf went home
drenched and everybody looking mis-
cradle and uncomfortable. Those who
departed for the Coast on the Mariposa
are az follows: Rev. Hamilton Lee
Edward Brown and wife, DR.. c. Show
man, wife and child, Miss Anna r.
Lamaghan, Miss Hanna Anderson. Mrs
j. w Craig and two children, A, NJ
Harrison and wife, II. w. Ripley and
wife, r. c. Rawlings, Mrs. Crosby, Miss
Chanslor. Miss Briggs. Miss Meade
Miss Schwarz. f. Kenelly, j. F. Pearce
and wife, James Doyle and wife, a,
Jacobs, c. F. Herrick, wife and son. II
v. Reeves, Mrs. w. a. Hardy, ]. II
Payne, II. f. Ransome, NJ. Sweeney
W. II. Rabbit, c. +. solomon. e. A. Won
-Arnim. ]. f. Muller l.. II. Crawford
NJ. Palumbo. Miss p. T. Hossack, a. D.
NcBryde ard wife, w. c.. Eldred. Mrs
Augustine, T. Holshausen and wife, T.,
p. Beard. NJ. Tyrrell NJ. Bowen, II.
Kimball and wife. Miss Captain Math-
is. n. A. Perry and wife, Robert Lew
ers and wife, Miss Harriet Levers, E.
Fl. Paris. Mrs. c. n. Fulcher and child
and Mike Costello.
Passengers arriving on the Kinau
were as follows: ]. M. Coulson, I. c.
s2skew, j. Gibbs. Mrs H. Hailima, w
Mckay. A. T.. w. Todd Mrs. NJ. d.
sOwen, Mrs. S. w. Waterheld. Miss l.
Wakefield, p, Peck. s. Wolff, Captain
John Simpson. Mrs. Simpson. S. II.
Con1ey, John Doyle, Miss Doyle, Rev.
s. w. Damon, Mrs. l.. Arnoud ana
children, Mrs. Hakapuahi c. II. Heit-
mann, Henry Lyman +. l.. Mabie,
Ouong Lee Yong. John j. Moir, NJ. X
Free, Or. j. J. Grace, John Richard
son. Rev. g. r. Perry J, Onoda, r.
Lalrg. Cantain Il. Andrews. Captain
Mitchell, Miss Simpson, Eugene Ly-
man. J. Eokuewa, Master II. Mahlko.
Charles WilliamS. Master r.. Williams,
Miss Hattie Saffery, Miss DAILY, r, II
Long, C. w. w. Loss. Miss L. s. BY
ingtor. Miss NJ l.. Gorton and sixty
three deck passengers.
on Tuesday next. the regular sailing
times NJ the steamers Kinau and Clau-
dine, the latter vessel viii sail on her
regular run. The following passengers
arrived here on the Claudine vester-
day: p. s. Weaver. wife and child. Mrs.
u. Lam, Mrs. c. r. Damon. n. n. Flem-
ing J. W. Rankin w C, Taylor, A. A.
Benson. J. s. Coke ]. A. Crack, ]. *.
Hihio. A. Gussoni, W. Govaners, C. p.
Kauimakaole wife and son. w. r. Pat
terson and wife. Theo Richards, Rev.
s. Kapu and son, Rev. ]. Kekipl s, Y.
Kaiue wife and two children. Mrs. L.
McGerrom, Mrs ]. Naukana, d. Tcllcs
and wife. ]. ]. Drummond, f. Garcia,
Rev. =. p. Huha, G. Eaaihue, s, Ka-
waihoa. Moke Bipi, ]. Kinney and wife.
ri. p. Comes and wife, Rev. w. II.
Westervelt C. e. King, e. r. Miller.
Departed.
FOR Victoria. per Warr'moo, February
YS.-Mrs. Blattcn. f. J. Fries G. Kellett.
A Dereher. Julian Kabravsky. wife and
enid Miss Cnwen. Mr. Heedt. Miss Ha-
eey Baron Dznoedka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 3l-The amount
of stamps sold in Borneo and Labuan
during 1899 was 100000, but the post
age paid on letters sent from these two
colonies never exceeds the sum of $500
a year. The remainder, G19,200, may be
presumed to find it's way into albums
all over the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
If the use OF one OF
our registers

Add to your daily profits during a year
20 working days. the sum of
Five cents, it will pay ~ per cent
annually;
Ten cents, it will pay Is per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents, it will pay 221a per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, it will pay 80 per cent
nnually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay As per cent
nnually;
annually.
Wouldn't 1t be good thing for you to
t least investigate our registers7
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
F. T. P. WATERH HOUSE, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say Horace G. Burt,
president of the Union Pacific is at the
Waldorf-Astoria. In an interview he
explained at length the condition of the
Union Pacific, which has just acquired
the Southern Pacific. He said that the
great transaction would not affect pres
ent traffic arrangements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15

Lao shares iionokaa. f2l09 - shares
Aibtuai Telephone S1,u, oue-viRhth snare
IN haftehtine r. n. Castle. tl,ep, 10
shares NJ STAR ubtiHi "a Co, 80. a.
on mo tgago " J. ALahu. tJJ5. one.iitih
interest ~ arm 81 J. A. Hopper a. 60.
ut out tiatuD. WHiVhvur, auo 80 vn r-.
IlHnHdc, gis.ulu. 10 b.nds Uinnibus Caule
Co.. anu irdn,i-tu. tiu,NJ, . bUuus e..
H. H.. Of Cal form ~. 80 y. ~ bonds y
]. H. H. OF Arizona, 5000. bonds
Powell Street CaLlv Co.. san Frances ID,
1 UUJ . bsuds spr."g ,Hi.e1 Water works.
900, 2 bo.ds D. ~ branch ot Ca"ior-
MA $3.50. 81 shares San Francisco Jas
q Elc,tr l. ght c., $3.50. ljJ sha es ).
D. Watcrwotks, $1,000; - shares Bank
Of California. S34yU; 80 shares Alaska
Packing CO., San Franc SEQ. $500, 20
shares First National Bank, San Fran
cisco. $4,000, 100 shares Market Street Ca
he, San Francisco. $4,000. certificate OF
Realty Syndilate CO., San Francisco g.
900.
COURT NOTES.
The second annua. account OF @. X.
Carter, qua dian OF II. a. 4. Carter ana
Grace S. Garter, minors, was filed In the
Circuit Court yestel day. Receipts are
giSen at $lS,S2ilg and expenditures tlt.'
$50 u, leaving a baiance II s,sy2.O. Inc
total value of the estate on January j.
1901, was given at SIS.66l.
{ cling attorney IN the District Court ana
before the CT cult Judges in chambers.
was filed yesterday.
In the case vi Ia. II. Parker ct al. VS..
II *. Bull, judgment was rendered yes
terday in favor of the plaintin In the
Circuit Court. An exception was noted.
The Hawaiian Automobile Company,
Limited, by Its attorneys, Hatch and
Silliman, yesterday filed n replication in
the action brought against j. a. Nc
Cand.ess, Superintendent of Public
Works, bill for injunction. The plaintiff
states the answer of the defendant Is I'M
true, uncertain, AID insufficient, and
that it will prove its sad bill to be true,
certain and sufficient.
Z. Fabian, clerk of the Police Court.
went before the Grand Jury yesterday
afternoon to explain the methods err
% aged in the administration of affairs
there.
Robert Lishman, milk dealer, filed
suit for damages against the Hawaiian
Gazette Company yesterday for the pub
licat on of an editorial in the Advertiser
on January 90, which he says has in
jured him to the extent of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
Notice to shipm a sters.
a" q Branch HvdroFraphic once,
San Francisco. Cal

San Francisco. Cal
nv communicating with thu Branch n.y.
droFranh'r Once I'm San Francisco. cap
tS'ur ~ vessels who will cooperate with
the Photographic Oftlce by recording the
u"tcorclngicsl observations suggested by
th1 Nfrrs can have forwarded 20 them at
any aes'rsf mort and free ~ expense. the
nlu''hlv nil0t charts NJ tho North Pacific
pe'hH and The latest Information regard
ing ~ danger 20 navigation IN the wa.
ffrs whi"h they freausnt
hhriHeFs sre requested "a report 20 the
ono" dangers discovered NJ sny other
Information Witch cAn Ne ui1iyad Z, cor
ree'ing ehsris or Hailins firse,iuns ar in
th' publication ~ the nii0i ohsr's ~ the
Hev't Poetic . - rAIVTRs
fis"s 0rsrer ~ h, ch.ry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
MORE PLAQUE RnpoRrEp.

YOKOHAMA. Feb l.--lsight more
"nsrs ~ plague were reported at For
most on the 2ard ultlmo three Of
'firh rad proved fatal, Since the lat
llilWO there have been sixty vases Of
HlsEue, with lhlrlyrnine deaths
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15

The Pail Road has been considerably
damaged by the late heavy rains, the
track being nearly washed out from
Schaefer's place to the Nuuanu bridge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
YnKnIIAMA Erh

YOKOHAMA. Feb THE sbb and
now Of the Tide IN Olts bay nungo
chaHnen have been very irregular ~
late and people hre much hiarWsi b..
sleylnE that the changes porttnd q
liaAi wave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15

lhlfiy-tlN chinese gamblers last
llght
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
School
FOR BOYS
Victoria, 3. Q
PATRON AND VISITOR,
The Lord Bishop Of Columbia.
STAFF:
Rev G. Ensor Sharp, M. A., Cantab.
H. ]. S. Muskett, Peters College,
Cambridge.

Moderate terms for boarders and day
scholars. Boys received from eight
years of age upwards. Military drill.
Technical art, including mechanical
drawing. Boarders may, by their
parents wish, attend any place of wor-
ship to which they are accustomed.
Thoroughness, discipline and moral
training are strong factors in the
school system.
References in Honolulu, by kind per-
mission, to the REV. JOHN U.s.
BORNE and THOMAS RAIN WAL
KER, ESQ.
Apply to Head Master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15

dramatic scene was enacted IN the
Circuit Court room yesterday afternoon
hhrn the Grand InrY brought N nys ~.
l'|imeuiH ana presented them a. the rF
poe Judge a Wild sensation as EHnns
1n ihs occupants ~ the room, shen the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15

Apply to Head Master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-15
Departed.

For Victoria. per Warr'moo. February
Hs.-Mrs. Blnttcn. +. J. Fries. G. Kellett.
A Deraher. Julian Kabravsly wife and
child, Miss Cowen. Mr.. Heedt Miss Ha-
eey, Baron Dznoedka.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26
Late News From
the San Pedro.

The Benson Press of yesterday con-
tains the following interesting news
items:
During the latter part of last week We
were shown some very fine specimens of
mineral carrying values in gold, silver
and copper that come from a very prom.
/ Using mine in the Santa Rita mountains
owned by Messrs. John d. Allen and J.
NJ. Orozco OF this city. They propose
developing the property in a thorough
manner in the near future.
The Tres Alamos school was closed for
the term this season on last Friday.
Lack of school funds for that district we
imagine TO be the cause. Many of the
schools will close with the end of this
month. These are confined to the conn
try districts. The Benson schol will
continue for another month.
The crops on the banks of the San
Pedro river-alfalfa, barley, wheat and
other cereals-are doing better this sea-
son than they have for the last three or
four years, owing, the farmers say, to
the copious rains that "Year 1901" has
bestowed upon this part of sun-kissed
Arizona.
The Southern Pacific railroad is abreast
OF the times with electric headlights for
its engines. By merely touching but
ton the engineer sets the light into play.
Each light is of 1000 candle power. 1t
lights the track hall mile ahead of the
engine. Anything on the track can be
seen sixteen telegraph poles ahead, far
enough away so that the train could be
brought to halt before it reached the
object, even under full speed. The en-
g'nes are being provided with the ap-
paratus as fast 0s it can be supplied.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26
Brief News Items
Of the Town,

OPENING OF Easter millinery March
25th at the Leader.
Percy Scoville, the leading plumber Of
Phoenix, is in Tucson today.
John Grabfelter was today granted a
divorce from Minnie Grabfelter.
EASTER millinery at The Leader.
B. d. Fairbanks has reopened the
Fashion again with a gentlemanly mix
! ologist" behind the bar, and is pre-
pared to serve the most fastidious.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Browder who gives re-
cital on the 29th at the Tucson Opera
house is a graduate of the New York
school of expression. She has appeared
many times in the east and her work
has been highly praised.
The appearance of Miss Jessie Hughes
at the recital ON the 29th will add much
to the entertainment. Miss Hughes is
graduate OF Belmont college of Nash
vile Tennessee in both vocal and in
strumental music possesses a rich con-
tralto highly and successfully cultivated
and is an accompanist OF unexelled
merit.
A HANDSOME line of millinery at
| No. 25 Congress street, The Leader.
| The Florence Blade SAYS Mr.. Fred
| Bingham, of the Mutual Labor Colony,
OF FIT. Lowell, was visitor at the Blade
sanctum, Tuesday. We learn from him
| that the Colony has struck a gold vein
on one of their mining claims, which
shows a ten inch pay-streak containing
| from $50 to 800 free gold to the ton of
ore. In addition to this pay streak the
vein also contains large amount OF
high grade ore carrying lead, silver, gold
and copper, and the Colony has decided
to erect concentrating plant on this
claim instead of at the Washington
lead-silver claim. Part of the machi-
merry is now on the ground.
LADIES remember the Easter OPEN.
ing Of pattern hats at The Leader MiiIi-
merry Parlors.
1
done a neat thing, and one which the
community should remember for all
time. Ever ready to extend the glad
hand of welcome etodistinguished to visitors
the knight Templars have taken adj
vantage OF the trip of President Mckin-
ley to the coast to invite him to stop in
| TInSnY1 Gh in. 10
tion is engraved upon copper and the
plate was received in Tucson by John NJ
Ormsby this morning. The copper was
furnished by the Copper Queen com
pany of Bisbee. The invitation,
upon the plate is as follows: 'Sir Will
liam Mckinley; Dear sir and Frater-
Arizona Commandry No. /, KING hts
Templar, requests the honor of your
presence at the special conclave of this
commandry to be assembled on the day
of your arrival at Tucson. Yours frate r.
nally, Roscoe Dale, E. C. George A..
Roskruge, recorder" The signatures
are facsimilies and are perfect repro
ductions. On the opposite side of the
p ate is named the reception committee
which is as follows: John NJ. Ormsby
P. 6. c.. George Shand, Wm. F. Niche Is
Frederick A. Lucet, P. G. C.; Kirk H.
Hart, ?. G.. G. On the right corner is
the masonic cross. The plate is en-
cased beautifully and will be sent by ex-
Drasa tn the Drasidant
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26
Call for Arizona University Bonds.

Office OF the Territorial Treasures
Phoenix Arizona. Eel ruary 26, 1901.
There being $7,ll6 in the sinking
fnnd, I will pay upon presentation
University bonds Of the Territory OF
Arizona and accrued interest thereon.
Nos. 10 to % both inclusive.
Interest will cease from and after
March %, 1901. THos w. PEsBERToN,
Territorial Treasurer.
lst pub. Feb. 26. 1901 last Mar. % 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26
Strikes A Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility
writes F. J. Green OF Lancaster, N. ii.
'No remedy helped me until I began
using Electric, Bitters, which did me
more geod than all the medicines ever
xhey have also kept my wife in
exeellent health for years. she says
El6U1sfc Bitters are just splendid for fe-
m4la s4FDubles; that they are q grand
tosic aid invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take it's
pldce u our family" Try them. Only
6O& 6atiefaction guaranteed by L.
zetkendorf Il Co. q wholesale and Geo
Mxxtsn's, retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26
Millinery Announcement.

There will be on display at the Leader
Millinery Parlors stylish and hand
some line OF pattern and trimmed
hats for Faster. Commencing on Mon
dav afternoon, March % and follow
ing days of same week. Ladies invited.
p Congress street. Mrs. NJ. f.. Boggs,
prup.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26

THE NEATEsT job printing is done
at The Citizen Office. The job printing
department is equipped with new type,
new presses, and all work executed is
strictly first class. Bill heads, state
ments, letter heads. note heads, book
work of every description printed with
accuracy and dispatch. The work is the
best and the prices are net high.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26

Table Claret, Zinfandel and Sauternes
OF the best grades have just been re-
ceived by E. Abadie from the renowned
Santa Clara valley, Cal. Any of these
brands belong to the 1895 crop. A bot
tie at your meal will constitute the best
of tonics and aperients.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26
Prosperity
ReignS at Yuma.

J. w. norrington of Yuma, who was
In Phoenix last week, said to the Re-
publican that the prospects of that
Arizona town were never so bright as
they are at present. With the gold
dredging operations and the resultant
possibilities, the vast canal systems now
being constructed and other industrial
enterprises so much has been written
that nearly all residents OF the territory
are familiar with them. Now comes
the opening of the Algodones land grant
which promises more than all else for
quick returns and for rapidly increas-
lug population. 1t takes capital to con {.
duct big enterprises, but agricultural
development is within the reach
o men of limited means. The
Algodones tract is close to Yuma, it's
land is as rich as land in any region and
there is an abundance of water. All
that is needed is the canals for its con-
yeyance and it is understood that some
OF the present waterways cross this grant
and others are contemplated. AS for
title to the land, thatis perfect, as the
status Of the grant has been fought out
in the courts and those who prove up in
accordance with law will have not only a
government patent. but the backing of
the same by United States supreme
court decision.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-26

4 Eg0pesals ior. supplies at road stations, etc.
9Mce q Cnlof Quertermaster, Denver, Colo,
A4{4A ~ 1e91. BeAled proposals in tripiicate
Will y recqtyed nt this once until II O'Clock a.
Ms Gu Aprl ~ le0l, for furnishing fuel, forage
MN4 Ne$41 s2 ypAd stations in this department,
&14 - tu14 ~ Ffic1, Utah, and Rawlins Wyo..
4H11nE f1e MAcd year commencing July i,
&u4e<Hct1qnH 70 bidders and blank forms
~ Nlll - furnished on application
~ - xh8 Government reserves the
&E ID Are9rt oF reject any or all bids. J. VI.