davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
Q. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FOR
hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company. Wailuku Sugar Company.
american Sugar Company, Makee
sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company. Kapapala Ranch, Molokai
Ranch. =
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents for Philadelphia Board of IN
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
M. Cooke, President; George T.
Robertson, Manager; e. r. Bishon
treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. g
Alien, Auditor; p. c. Jones, II. Water
mousse, g. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

The cars on Pacific Heights Electric
Railway will start from Nuuanu ave-
nue. station. connecting with all tram
way cars. daily. Take ride and en-
JOY the cooling breeze and magnificent
view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Elantatton Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The KohRla Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F, Blake steaTn. Fumpz.
Weston'E CentFffugaia,
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ence Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance. Company, OF
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Insurance Company, OK
I,ouaeu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

The above Company VIII buy, lease.
or sell lands In all parts of the Ha-
waifan Islands; and also has houses In
the city OF Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09


of the Iouisa
and
h
ties
the of New
a o witt the
oughly he ua
a full
indus
of
ban a
of
in
Cuba
to
the
i a
the andsn
emno
o he EARTH A erican Grocer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Matt BurtS
Pardoned by Murphy

The Phoenix Republican says that
Governor Murphy Yesterday granted a
pardon to Matt Burts, the train robber,
for completely in the Cochise and other
train roberies in which Burts, 'Alvord,
Stiles, Downing, Bravo Juan and
others were implicated. The pardon was
granted at the request OF the district at
torney of Cochise county, where Burts
had been convicted. 1t was also recon-.
mended by Frank Cox who as a repre-
sentative of the Southern Pacific, had as
sisted in his prosecution and conviction
Burts had turned states evidence and
materially contributed to the conviction
OF his guiltier associates. He would have
been released earlier, but was held to
await the trial Of all the members of the
gang in custody. The last one to be
tried was Downing, who was convicted
in the United States court at Tucson
about two weeks ago. There is no early
probability of thecapture ofAlvord, and
considering the service Burts had
rendered, it was decided that he had al.
ready been sufficiently punished.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Encouraging
Home Enterprise.

Men who lend a helping hand to home
production, no matter in what line the
energy is expended, are benefactors TO
the community.
l.. Zeckendorf, the head of one of the
largest mercantile houses in the south
west, is the foster father of an industry
which has assumed great proportions.
and resulted in placing the Papago tribe
in better financial condition than it
has ever been.
OF course the Pspagos made ollas long
before Mr.. Zeckendorf was citizen of
Tucson, and perhaps long before Tucson
marked the spot for the advance guard
OF new civilization; but that does not
matter-every industry must have a
guiding hand. But the Papagos were
making ollas in desuItory way, work
ing whenever they felt like it, and pack
ing the product to town upon the heads
OF the squaws.
Mr. Zeckendorf with the desire to aid
a struggling industry, showed an inter-
est in the Indians and their work, and
gave out the glad news that the Indians
might in the future bring to his store all
the ollas they could make.
Now the industry has taken on such
activity that the Indians no longer make
the squaws pack the ollas; they have
bought carts and the ollas great or small
are brought to town in this way. The
Indians have proc pered and every Sat
urday there is crowd of Papagos with
carts filled with ollas looking for their
patron saint the man who fostered the
industry which is the life of the Indian
villages.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Items of the Day of
Personal Mention

Henry Porter of FL Paso is in town.
Jesse R. Grant is in the city from No.
gales.
]. b. McCarty of Nogales is in town.
de is stopping at the Occidental.
Mrs. Frederick L. Wilson OF the
Mawry mining camp is in the city on q
visit to Mrs. Heineman. She will de.
part on Monday for San Francisco.
Mrs. Arnold Spring this morning re.
ceived word that her father is seriously
ill at his home in Stafford. Mrs. Spring
left for Stafford this morning.
Harry Miller OF Chicago, S. C. Balch
OF Los Angeles, s. w. FeIdheim of San
Francisco, and Chas. Lake of Los Ange-
les are at the San Augustine.
Billy Bradley arrived in theold pueblo
this. morning from Phoenix where he was
delegate tc the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows. He returned to his home in
Tombstone this afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Steinfeld accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Danau, will arrive
In Tucson tomorrow morning from San
Francisco. Their coming at this time
rather unexpected will be an agreeable
surprise to friends and relatives.
Marie Mattingly, a well known Wash.
lngton newspaper correspondent, has
arrived in Tucson and is stopping at the
Hotel Hall. She came to Arizona for
her health and has spent several months
in Phoenix. Miss Mattingly is writing
upon irrigation matters and is sending a
great many Arizona stories to eastern
papers. She will remain in Tucson
some time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Daily GriSt Of
Arizona News.

Water must be scarce in Tucson. Three
weeks ago Sheriff Murphy sent trusty
out to get pail of water and the fellow
is still out hunting for well.-Phoenix
Gazette.
Bob McCleary well know in Phoenix
as a jolly good fellow died at Butte,
Mont, recently of pneumonia, Bob had
numerous friends in Phoenix who were
sorry to learn of his death-Phoenix
Gazette.
A telegram from Kingman says; Bill
Epperson, a cow-puncher of the "Beju-
ses" style, came to town last night and
called on younglady, Miss Daisy Ruck-
er, with a six shooter on. Moving
around on chair his gun went off and
shot hole through his thigh and shot
the young lady through the ankle. Her
wound is painful, but Epperson's, un-
fortunately, was not serious enough.
Mr.. William Melczer returned yeeter-
day from Nogales, where he has just
established Offices of the mining COM
pany in which he is interested, operat-
ing the big Copeta mine. The smelter
is not yet running but will be started up
shortly. The delay has been occasioned
by want of coke. The company has
ninety cars of coke at Carbo, the nearest
railroad point, but only about 300 tons
at the mine. Mr.. Melczer will remain
in town about week.-Republican.
The school trustees of Nogales have
selected the following teacher for IL Q
term of school opening September 2:
Precinct No. /: A. J. O'Conor, principal
high school; Miss Nellie L. Walker,
principal grammar school and teacher
OF the eighth grade Miss Jessie Bohall,
seventh grade Miss Olive f. Mix, third
and fourth grade; Mrs. Lulu r. Wood,
second grade; Miss Florence c. Scott,
first primery. Miss Bohall and Miss
Scott are two new teachers selected by
The trustees.-Phoeniz Gazette.
No more loyal or representative re-
ception will be rendered President Nc.
kinley anywhere on his route across
the United States than in Phenix. The
most genuine enthusiasm has rked the
initial steps in arranging for the event
and last nights meeting of the city
council and representative citizens was
we'll in line with previous sentiments.
1t was the desire of everyone at the
meeting that expense should not be con-
sidered in making q most impressive
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
Superintendent Geo. II. Daily of the
Henrietta mine was in town today, hav-
ing brought in bar of bullion from the
above mine. He SAYS that the Henriet-
Ia is showing up better than ever before
in its history. Since taking charge of
the property Mr.. Daily has sunk new
shaft, and at the 100 foot level OF it he
has run drift for 800 feet, opening up
an ore body extending the full length of
the drift. There is about IL inches OF
this ore body that runs from $40 to 500
per ton in gold. There is still good ore
in the old workings, but this Is all new
ground and adds very much to the value
of the property. Mr.. Daily is running
the mill right along, and the Henrietta
may now be considered as having settled
down as a regular producer of gold
Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
But Few
Prisoners Now in Jail

"l'm very unhappy, said Jailor Duffy
OF the county Jail this afternoon when
The Citizen reporter visited his Office
behind the bars. "AlI my family have
left me, and there's nothing doing here
at all. Sure, in twelve days | wont
have my doctor, and then We will all
die. DR.. Hernandez will quit me then,
they tell me-"
The jailer feels lonesome because OF
the suddenness of the change. From a
housefull the Jail now contains less than
ten, the criminal cases having all been
disposed of it the district court. The
most OF the inmates were sent to Yuma,
and some were given their liberty.
But if the usual conditions prevail
Jailor Duffy will not be unhappy long.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

D. s. Cochran and associates today
filed location notices OF thirteen mining
C ais,s in the Arivaca district.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Occi-
dental Mining company and the Ameri-
Gun mining company were filed today.
The city is unusually quiet today.
The justice courts are both idle and the
only inhabitant of the city Jail is Jailer
Dufton.
Royal A. johnson has sold to james
E wing lots ., 3 and in block twenty
eight. The consideration named in the
deed is $3.50
Homestead entries were made today
in the land office as follows: Andrew
johnson, lGO acres in Maricopa county /;
Elmer F. Mathew, l60 acres in Yuma
county; Olive B. Walbridge, 20 acres in
Maricopa county; Charley b. Sanders,
l60 acres in Cochise county; John W.
Crawley, 100 acres in Yuma county.
A large body OF Papago Indians from
the reservation near Tucson, are en-
camped on the desert about five miles
directly south of Phoenix. There are
about $50 Indians in the band, which is
scattered widely, and they are awaiting
the harvest of the Pima and the Mari
copa tribes. The Republican says that
the Pagagoes annually help in the har
vest OF the northern Indians, and get
their pay in shares of the grain.
\ large number of people have just
discovered that they have been swindled
by man named Porter, alias Bradforj, i,
who travelled through this section OF the
territory short time ago. He repre-
rented that he was the agent OF the sew
eral news companies, and no matter
what newspaper or magazine a person
wanted this man was ready with re-
ceipt. He took subscriptions at Helve-
tia and Casa Grande for magazines,
fashion papers and other periodicals.
The man is described as having a sandy
complexion and wearing shabby clothes.
He was in Helvetia in February and is
supposed to be somewhere in Arizona.
The boom in Tucson has had tend
ency to increase rentals, although with
more buildings to supply the demand
for homes and office buildings the up
ward movement cannot last, and it is
but a question OF brief period when
rents will fall Vic Griffiths looked
upon this raising" tendency as a joke,
and the fact that he is a punster OF no
ordinary ability, perhaps saved him
from paying more rent, and checked the
momentum of movement which would
prove disastrous to renters. A few davs
ago his landlady appeared and said, 81
shall have to raise your rent, Mr..
Griffiths." Vic was undaunted he did
not tremble or shake with undue alarm.
He simply said: ''I am glad, madam; |
can't do it," He is paying the same
rent as of yore.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Phoenix Will
Have a Brewery.

A brewery with the capacity of twen-
ty five thousand barrels annually is q
certainty for Phoenix, according to the
Enterprise. Everything has been ar.
ranged satisfactorily in regard to the
capital and it is announced that the site
for the building has been practically de.
clded upon and the deeds will pass within
few days.
The company back of the enterprise is
controlled by the Melczer brothers, with
Louise Melczer as president. That is, out
OF the entire stock, at least sixty per
cent, is held by the Melczers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Tombstone Mines
To Be Reopened by Ohio Capitalists

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer from Phoenix says a syndi-
cate Of Youngstown (Ohio) capitalists,
headed by Robert McCurdy, has sub
scribed 100000 toward the rehabiita-
ton OF the famous old Tombstone silver
mines, and the work of reopening will
commence at once. Since the recent
organization f. B. Gage, formerly gem
eral manager of the Arizona Central
Mining company, has secured an option
on each mine in the group. Consolida-
tion was prerequisite to success, as the
workings OF the various mines which
join each other by subterranean tunnels
and caverns are filled with water to the
same level, and it would be impossible
to unwater one set of workings without
removing the water from the entire
group. Uunder the consolidation plan
pumps will be put in the various shafts
and the whole group OF nearly ninety
claims will be unwatered at once.
The Tombstone mines, once the great.
est producers of the continent, have
been closed fifteen years. Work was
discontinued because the workings were
hlied with water, and there has been
constant wrangling ever since as to
which company should undertake the
gigantic task of unwatering. Experts
assert that, once relieved of the inn
mense quantities of water, the produc-
tion OF the mines can be made greater
and the operations more profitable than
ever before.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
A Raging, Roaring Flood,

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. Standing waist deep in icy
water, he writes, gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had
Consumption and could not live. Then
began using DIR. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles. ="
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles
by l.. Zeckendorf & Co. wholesale and
Geo. Martin retail. Price so cents and
800. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Some Late Deeds
Filed for Record.

Warranty deed from F. A. Drake to
L. II. Manning, eight blocks and half of
one in Manlove addition. Considera-
ton, 5000
Nine mining location notices OF claims
in the Old Hat district by ]. S. Scriv-
ener.
Quit claim from W. P. Haynes and
wife to w. NJ. Griffith, lot ii in block S,
Buell's addition, now University
Heights.
Tucson Real Estate association to W.
NJ. Griffiths, deed to same in University
Heights. Consideration 500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Holds UP a CONGRESSMAN.

At The end Of the last campaign, u
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril-
iant Congressman, 'tfrom oyerw ork
nervous tension, loss Of sleep and cons.
tant speaking / had about utterly col.
hpeed. Il seemed that all the organs
~ nv body we're ont Of order, but three
hoettee Of Electric Bitters made me ali
y1Ght. Its the best all-around medi-
gc1ne over sold over q druggists counter. .
:Aeyeg Worked run down men and weak,
n!ekly women gain splendid health and
yleeileZ from Electric Bitters. Try them
klnly ~ cents Guaranteed by L. Zecken-
sl0kf ~ Co.. Wholesale and Geo. Mar
ttnrstafl.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Job Couldn't Have Stood It.

If he'd had Itching Piles They're
terribly annoying but Bucklin's Arnica
salve will cure the worst case of Piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
iuries Pains or Codie Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price % cents
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by L.
Zeckendorf 4 Co., wholesale, and Geo
Martin retail,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

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 tonies and aperients.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

FINE OLD DHERMITAGEW WHISKEY
and Havana Cigars. Call at Mcneil
and O'Keefe's, corner OF Congress and
Church SITS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

THE BEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS
in the territory. Fresh candies every
day. Christmas candies in boxes. Cab
and see the candy maker. 1O6 w. Con-
grese street. All kinds OF drinks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

WANTED-An experienced middle-aged
lady wants position as housekeeper in
hotel, or clerkship in the Office of bo-
tel. Can give references If required.
Address Mrs. L. Kimball, 1915 Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni.
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety.
Pioneer Transfer Co., II n. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Brief Local Notes.

BARTLETT-The express and trunk
man. Stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office IS west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

Hear Tucson's own artists and LET
your heart swell with loyal pride-at
the opera house, April 25th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
Eight weeks completes saving two
yeare-wages earned while learning.
Catalogue mailed free. Moler's Bar
ber College, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

.s CAB LOAD of crockery Just receiv.
& ~ i. q C'oehstt's, latest styles and decor
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

WANTED Advertisers to remember
that the Citizen is gaining in circula-
tion, and the columns of this paper af-
ford the best medium for profitable
advertising.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today. ss
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, is
as follows:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

LOST-0n the Oracle road one gold
brooch with S in center, flowers and
vines on each side, return to Citizen
Office and receive reward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

AGENTS WANTED, ladies or men, to
sell gilt edge oil stocks. Queen Oil
Go. 916 Market St., San Francisco. !"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list OF uncalled for letters re-
manning in the post Office for the week ending
April 10, 1901,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Lady's nurse, $40 per
week. Apply at 1855 N. Court street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

nouncement that Cults should be al
lowed to play The delay in settling
the matter was due to long debate
over the question whether Cults had
been actually receiving pay from
Haverford as a football coach or in
structor of athletics or physical cul-
ture. 1t is understood that an ex-
PLANTATION given by Mr.. Crossman, prin-
cipal of the Haverford Grammar, to
Coach Lewis last night, in which Mr..
Crossman stated that Cults was en-
ployed purely as a teacher of mathc-
MATES and received no compensation
for work done in the gymnasium or in
physical culture, decided the matter
[. The announcement of the decision
was received by the great crowd of
Harvard men, who greeted the an
nouncement with tremendous cheer.
The look of disbursement and anx-
iety which had been apparent on the
faces of the Harvard players, gave
away to one of confidence and cheer
fitness. .
The getes of Soldiers Field were
opened just after noon. The stream
of spectators began to flow in at once.
For the first hour the crowd did not
make much of showing on the i'm
mense grandstands, groups on the new
sections looking like. dark patches on
a quilt The Harvard squad came
down to the locker building at 12.45 in
barges followed by a crowd of under
graduates singing For this is Har-
wards day." Then came the band and
the bulk Of the cheering section BY
LIS the band began to tune up it's in
struments and to the delight of the
shivering people struck in on some
lively tunes. The wind had begun to
blow. 1t was Northeast, raw and
piercing and while not as damp as a
year ago at New Haven, 1t was fully
as disagreeable.
The Yale team reached the locker.
building soon after Harvard and there
was much enthusiasm on that side of
the field The first cheer from the
Harvard side came about 1.20 when
megaphones took up the cry Cults
will play" Then the band played in
dead earnest and the much heralded
cheering section" began to fulfill ITS
mission.
The real ante-game excitement began
when Franz, the Harvard leader,
mounted a prompter's stand inside the
enclosure and announced the first
hymn. The singing was the best ever
heard here
Yale was slow in getting warmed
up and Harvard was well through its
happiest war songs before Yale yell
was heard Harvard's cheering was
finely organized. At LAS the stands
seemed to be full. The immensely of
the crowd could hardly be realized. 1t
was not as bright colored as expected
yet it was we'll sprinkled with GRIM
son and blue. John the orangeman in
his cart made his circuit of the field for
good luck as usual.
Yale came on the field at 1.57 just as
Harvard was singing Down with
Yale" The team began to run through
signals. Harvard followed a minute
later and then cheering broke out.
Before the teams had been at prac-
tice minute it was seen that the foot
ing was very uncertain and muddy
Soon after Olcott kicked off for Yale
and the contest was on.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Wesleyan 15-Amherst II

Amherst, Nov. 23.-W esleysn defeat
ed Amherst on Pratt Field this after
noon in a hard fought game. score 15
to IL. thus securing second place in the
tri-collegiate league. The two elevens
were very evenly matched and the re-
suit was in doubt until the last few
minutes of play.
The first half ended with one touch
down to the credit of each team, and
each scored again after the second half
began The score then stood II to 10 in
favor of Amherst, and remained 50 for
many minutes while the ball went up
and down the field, generally in Wesley
ans possession. At last Amherst held
at her three yard line, but the punt
went out of bounds and a fierce rush by
Mcdonald carried the ball across the
goal line for the deciding touchdown.
Both elevens showed themselves
much stronger on the offensive than in
withstanding each others attacks.
Wesleyan's gains we're short for the
most part, rarely exceeding 10 yards.
she relied almost entirely on plungee
into the line and revolving mass plays
on tackle. Amherst. on the contrary.
made most of her gains at the end, with
an occasional straight drive on guard
or tackle. Crook made the longest run
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24

Of the day, % yards, on delayed pass
at left end. Lineup
WESLEYAN-15 11-AMHERSI
Mcdonald (Eyster), J. e.
|. e., (Anderson) Blanchard
Newton,,l. t. !. t., COOK
pike, /. &. l. g., Palmer
Montgomery c. c., Howard
Stillman, r. &. r. 81 VarnuIh
Brown, r. t. r. t., (Morse) Burke
Ackart, r. e. r. e., CROOK
Cauider, a. b. q. b., (Daniels) Swift
Corscaden CThompson), J. h. b.
l. h. b., (Dewis) Bran
Eyster (McDonald), r. h. b.
r. h. b., (McCoy) Washburn
IngIis. {. b. T. b., Pierce
Score-W Wesleyan Is, Amherst H.
aid, Mccoy, Pierce, Goal from
touchdown, Daniels. Referee, H. u.
Fairbanks, Bowdoin Umpire, Moyle,
Yale. Linesme1r, Luflxin, Wesleyan;
washburn, Amherst. Time, 50 minute
halves.