davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
ms ONE STHEWE mar FiTIFD.
Hitherto Successful Promoter Tries to Launch
Morning New spapcr.

\ New York man has made % guod--IF"|
'rrtur" asa rouo'" - cooperative schemes
H." tp- launched thirtv-IN different com.
iu'."- In tn" last dozen wears uu.i has only
ono f.lurc against his score That wa~ a
urprrtur" from h- REGULAR enterprises and
II cost him sl-.uo IN three week II gave
him a black eve for q iIt'l" While. hu' %" went
il.h TO hi first love, namely. cooperative
-Ol.rro-. and has not known q SECOND dri'st
IVriv" wears 1gu, b" said In r"lius ~,
history 81 il- oa'""r. Il Wa % Young Hwr"r
whose sol" rrout'" was that he haI no clients
AMI could srr no chance of s"ttug any |
hat done my lrti" hest to prepare myself fnr
n glorlpu, career IN the Law, nut Won know
vou can't car""r-at least. not m law with.
out some propcling agency ! lacked the
pToI"iiiug which clients Hluu" can implr'
Finally | SAID To- ms ~elf that n clients
vouldn come to me III 40 and got them. and
l ali II happened that | did hay" four or
five. 80 made q sort Of ucst-rrs Of them Isat
ON Thorn and Matched out more Nv four or
FIVE client, N"re -alooukceopcr-, So | won't To-
ecr th'fu AMI suggested To- them that they
Crf q l,t OF other ~HlouHk""p"r- to luIu with
th"m and huiit thor own brewery Of
,uuf-'. ~ q CO.," lib" nat Ia" NOR" stock
'n..,i- YOU can got "a" merrl"r for IL" COM
RAM. h"o Hi~" all a." stock hulirr> ir" sIr" to
bIF t''Ir "a goods
1t t,uh two ,"ti~ fn work N. thing ont,
hut nutII, dId II W." hu. h"IN"cu .uu and
30 Subscribers and 49," It~"I S6un.uor ""
tuTruN"i 5 uu.ru mote and built brewery.
which BE- now one OF ~" leading ones ~ New
WORK. rIty OF course | was re- tanned ~ cpuu-
gel and got 4 salary which | -tI!l rcc"Iy"
y" bGiIt y gpui many 81 the" cooperative
hrr"rii'~ ami ta"N tr" al paving dlvIlcud-
N'Nt -uGgr-'"d % q lot f -ilouuh'"p"Ts
that tn"E I'm o. ir '",n "h"l"-ll" Liquor
men IA m" concern AMI "" rr!>"i sau,"oo
cot ,nut>" iho -tuDhh1ii"r> all h 'urht their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

taken to the crematory and incinerattd.
That was a sensible solution OF a compli-
Gated case.
In Berlin there is a municipal crematory
for burning parts Of human bodies but they
must be incapable of identification SO.
you see. Rome would like TO have you rich
yoi TO be dismembered and beyond recos-
milton ] think ] prefer Rome The Russian
Prot"stantS claim that cremation II contrary
To the teachings OF the Bible have offered
and l repeat the offer. SEQ for the first PROOF
81 any passage IN the Christian Bible forbid
dlhG creination or calling II unchrlstlan
the nIted States There are now twenty
hre The number OF crematiCns las grown
from iorty-s"vcn In 1855 to 10000 in 1900
Ne" York. leads la the actual number. but
san Francisco is a good second and the num-
per Of cremations in proportion TO the popr-
We should have about 1000 cremations a
wear In san Francisco there are two ere,
matories one Of these belongs TO the Ode
Fellows and Is the finest in the world
The new Creinatorv will ho located in Long
Island CITY ola the block bounded BY Jackson
avenue, Laurel avenue, Pierce avenue and
Nlnans street II IN expected that the build
ings, which will Ice constructed OF limestone.
will be finished and ready for work early
in ne, summer There will be i've furnaces
and three ChIpels for funeral services AT
Fresh Pond there l. only one
We don't want to have one funeral party
sitting on the front steIs waiting for another
WV ~ ' -. '# FtAli WV " NV Sun
front steps SAID another one You
mean Won don't want them going into the
nearest saloon To wait tor their turn ou
know. turning to the reporter. when they
iu that. they forget all about tn. f"urrl AZ.
There are over a hundred -u bscrIberS to the
stock ut N" new company aud over So per
cent Of these subscribers are undartdker>
A. 4 o., khulicr Said won can depend on
those undo tlker- Ia Shout for cremation "
Among the w"il-Kuown zee sons whose re-
mans htN" been Crrmit"d. either n this
count g or abroad, arc Si~ diva Bu"ne-
Jones. ~" nuk" ~ W.~tm nSte'. Robelt q
II o. soil. Anton Srill. ! ince, villa q, Kate
lIc,d. Lucy St,ur COT Maring. Capt ~idl"v,
who lied IN u" Philippine; tmma Abbott. the
sing" Mn" BiiNut>ky and William q Judge,
tn, 'lru-uphI.t- Euws d Brilamy. the writer.
kuduN", ia" hi -tn IAN; Emily Faithful, Lord
Is aWw'Il. klpiinE'~ dHugitrr josephine, who
died m this ,Itv when he tHthc' was so III
Yeas ago. Hans Won Buluw the musician:
prui Mul"-, hiatt. Rear Admi al Picking.
Amos nen.up-". III" rHvantu George Fa"ris
u tine great wheel. She man HoHr, Sir Samuel
Bake, Anne prNley. the a,fr"--: Grant Alien.
Cha les toghltn. Rlanrh" Willis Howard,
Ilmr- Russell Lowell dsuchtar. Mathilda
B.nt. IT," English poet"~s, capt NcG non.
III. Il--tHrroi hero Of me lalu. the Dowa.rr
.u, boss If Bedford AMI tn" owa ger Countess
Ru.--I
Tho c-nmatinr societies nre proud Of tho
az persons WAC have com" ont n flvo- Of
60, nation Ih"v pint n g'"at many names
iron. which the following have been taken:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.

THE R. 7. 20 COMPANY, Ithaca, New Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

T,"ry Home .. Better~d IntrIieotuhli'
through reading 1UF -" ard I'fNiNo
Woman pavr Tast.- arc uuuid"t
y u al accurate. know ed g- 81 so,istN ga.uea
40 better pdpeIs are published -ASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

From me NsE orleans Tunes Ucroc-of

This l. a very iius time piece aud there
l. nothing al EARN the matter with t
oV,"Vi thai ~ l. sIIky. said az old watch
maker uu ROYAL street, who has followed 80
''tf' her" ara abroad FOR tie H>' hHIf y con-
iIr, ~" each 20 which IA" referred i"v
u4 tbs i"lt' u Wa an pld-id>iIuN'd ~N',s
,hru'nm'i' ter. lr q md~-lN" gold oas", worn -
-nu''lh n s,a-s, ai.G IN" oWI"r declared :
Ntl ROOT rtI steadily for several week. Nu'i-
~ ~""u"d :" b." broken u had sliuIIv s'nll"i
and r.tus"d To- 40, except 10y ~, and stars
Il Dr., uII r.a'. the odd witohuHk'r w"It
uT "Iofl3ag about II /. ON - order. and - y,
frlrly clean IN" only rroutle D, ,ra' - .
watches g"' nat WAY now and then. aud 80
hr~t thlur To- d. l. 10 Law them aside a'i CIV"
,A"u. q r",' NIiro>" "" do That nov, til
meanwhile Watches like rhi> have iu'~ -
human tralls. h." continued. after - owner
lud occurred q suh>tItui" HHd departed afI
very lew l"opl" realize that they really .ot
%tat,cu"d have uii-u had thom com. o. u-
-r.me io be- u. perfect condition. hu' u We
run 10" 'd'tI~. tha' Iprv service ha~ 'aT"NH
~ shtly gu' OF al, ]I-l,r"i' .n E"rh7l T. '"'''E
different places d1rr Any ! could 80 '''r
- wiz my i"'.- aud %f"r'.oiF SGT - ',~ 's'',.
iyt rnr l'~- fh" vprk- - a very HIEi-".'s
watch NJ" s"raI"d and handled and '"s'r
aImT' a." better for them \ far more ."nN-
l" I,Hu BE- iir pn" ! bail pu..!" o. TIE NO.
or' ,ner 10 mv II away In q drawer ed ."'
~ rr-f uudI~turhcd for ur". tvu. pn--.'r
tIrI' NJ" d"ll'u'" wheels and ,S.- arr o.. OF
Will slowly Rad I-i Themselves ~"''" h'.H
ul4Jr ~. aud when ] take 'lo watch our AGAIN
nlI mat Is necessary L. Il" XIV" u q az o. '"p
- n, iri,kly aud ch.arfuIh ~ evsr
h"u VIII understand. "l "oIr'". ihHi -
ar. those hat hav" teen ,lrcfIlIy md
'"0tl' mad" 10y hand "0ch pnf' Wr"is.,
uI' Wl'h sI.'iil reference" 20 no r'~'
H'''ng no other sc' ~ work. rr -" world
surlc 81 the human qlal'v ~ nae m0tsr .,''
,g,ic WYNN d"".",, %" ,r,t W. Of,
60 Ln-- AHA. De-. a a - %
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

land The one ray of hope and en-
cournGcmcut which came immediately v
10 inc "ilrightcd inhabitants was the
lhVihclolc courage and indomitablc
| energy ShoWn by Capt. Dawson and his
associates, OF which Northern editor
said: "Along with tho most daring and
thorough enterprise in getting the most
| terrible local news ever recorded i'm an
American newspaper, not u line of which
shows undue excitement or cXargcrn
ton, we fad al editorial page whose
quiet and unOatcntuti0uS pluckincss
strength OF hope and solid faith breathe
through every paragraph" Four days
after the awful stroke had fnllon upOn
Charleston, when it was in the midst of
the most appalling conditions, thc great
hearted Henry w Grady was there, and
hu wrote rs follows: Perhaps the
opinion of 4 great newspaper in its com
mumty was never shown in Il more
Et!lKimE degree. Above the mayor or
'nH city officials, or indeed any other
person or element, the public appeals to
C"pt DI son for advice, suggestion
ana nclp.' What tribute TO journalism
thal 1t not oily rciumul hope in the
breasts OF "pr"iy stricken people. when
gloom sad drSOiHtiun was all around
thcm, but 1t furnished the man for the
hour and the occasion and it was his
uttcraGccs that brought sunshine amid
,hc gloom and pointed t. brighter
iN(urc lhAt would come cut Of the ashes
OF dcSolation
But these "reminiscences Of Cant.
Dawson must have al ending rycriv-
SIX yeats ago Use mumhcjS uf toe &,nT g
itcSS association gathered around the
hhnVuctiHG board in jhc CHAR, sto
ii"tc hS the guests Uf the News aud
t'uI Ter Capt. D"Wsnn presided. "A Il
A' the other end OF the table was Mr.
hi"rdAn IniS wys the llru BANQUET
gwen 10 The Association, ,,ud there are
lc" now tNlnT "nO were present THAT
evening. iuc grace ANA ease wi,n
winch Capt. DAVIS n ac,rl ae toast
mts'c", coupled wiki his wit and lo,ty
rendered tur uccn.ion ai
ways " delightful memory, nn, il WAS
me inauguration Of - uuW era for the
journalists Of South Carolina, ccmcnlinr
lhcm undcr bends which never existed
pc' N"' AuN which grow more precious
ana NatuNhlc as the years 20 by
thc u"timc'y end Of our brother and
upon ut this time 1t Is Horthy of aotc
ana 'neNprcsHbly aaH that his life WAS
Hummnr'iy ended by means which he
mao hrcn foremost IN Cpudcmning. He
hau plead ably Aud iurcibly for respect
anu obedience TO the law, and his
knlEhi!N career WAS closed by the ruth.
less hand OF another while ne was yc.
monSrAting ",Hinsi the dish0nor of \
W"lnan under his protection.
"Gnd's WAYS are the hest
You nave poured "ut your lite where
twas uccdrd
And lie vii! take care OF the resi-"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

DIGNITY OF A"HICl'LTlEE.---W With
III recent years ii has come TO be ack-
moWIcdG"d that lhc vocation of The
farmer IS the most dignllicd OF all the
sciences, ana rs an art it is cXcellcd
only by those OF painting and arch-
tire. In IT'S highest forms il is thc
most learned Of al! the professions. A
knowledge Of geology and chemistry
amt their relation to The soils lies oi
the very lonndaliom OF scientific agrl-
culture. Ihc Problems that aisc from
The complex nature Of the soi,s and
their origin require the best thought of
the best minds 10 solve. More cdl-
Gated Young men should be farmers.
Agriculture opens Il wide field lcadjno
10 influence and pOWCr--onc, too, thai
is not IillcG to rcpIctio". lthoIds forth
The most splendid promises for YOUNG
HGn OF ambition. .-Souihcyu Forul
.Nnv1%tuc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

The Editor the Soldier and the Patriot

Of
the held at Glenn Springs s. g. The
The Crccne
high by he
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

1t is q singular fact that the ncwspa-
per project for Charleston was kept in
view by Riordan even when there were
changes that seemed to be bearing them
adrift from such n purpose. When DAw
son loft the Dispatch he went into the
EXPIRE business with a company that
cOilapscd very soon afterwards, and
Hlordnn did not long remain with the
examiner, but went to work in Wash
ington, ID G. uc then accepted a posi-
ton on the Charleston Courier, and
when Col. II. Barnwcll Rhctt WAS about
TO resume the publication OF the Charles
ton Mercury, ho asked Riordah to take
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

the next effort Of Capt: Dawson was
in harvesting wheat, by which he earned
$40, and then he tried book keeping in
Petersburg, for which he received $40
per month and paid $50 for board He
then decided to make another effort on
the farn, but went over TO Richmond
for the purpose OF saying goodbye to
friends. On arriving there Inc was in
formed that Mr.. Ii. Rivcs Pollard, who
Nal been the managing editor Of the
Examiner during the war, was about to
resume its publication and wanted to
secure him as local reporter. He closed
trade with Pollard at 500 week, and
visions Of coming wealth were before
him. Mr. b. Il. Riordan, who had been
connected with the New Orleans Delta
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
PROBATE COURT.

In the Probate Court of Marlcopa
 County, Territory of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate oi John A.
 Reed. Deceased.
 Notice of sale of real estate at pri'' vate sale.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Marl- copa. Territory of Arizona, made on 2Sth day of January, 1901. In the mat ter of the estate of John A. Reed. de- ceased. the undersigned. admlnistra- tor. will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Probate Court. on or after Thursday. the Fourteenth day of Feb ruary. 1901, at 10 o'clock q. m.. at the office of the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abstract Company at No. 200 West Washington street, in the City of Phoe- nix In the said County of Maricopa Territory of Arizona, the following de-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
FoR RENT-- completely furnished

FOR RENT Completely furnished. we'll built house; fine grounds; very desirable home.
 FOR RENT-Ten-room brick; all mod ern Improvements; pleasant sur roundings.
 FOR RENT-Houses furnished and unfurnished. at from $l0 to $75 per month according to location. FOR RENT-Large corral at Five Points.
 FOR SALE Ideal home; eight rooms: half acre ground; comfort. conveni- ence. beauty. roses, lawn. shade. FOR SALE-A well furnished i've room brick on West Adams. FOR SALE-Fifty-five acres under Maricopa; fifty acres of this Is in alfalfa: three miles from city. FOR SALE-A most desirable home, with seven rooms; all modern im- provements: very attractive grounds. FOR SALE-OraAge lands in ten-aere tracts and upwards. VACANT lots on easy terms FIRE insurance written. Loans placed.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, 14-16 South Second Avenue. Tel. main 50l. Residence phone 303l.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
SOCIETY NOTES

The ladies in charge of the social at the First Presbyterian church Thurs day evening. are receiving congratula- tlons upon the charming programme arranged by them. The musical num- bers were all excellently rendered and ellclted rounds of generous applause. while the recitations by Mrs. Church Berryman were most artistic, and won for her many admirers. Mrs. Berry, mans soft southern accent Is delight fui and her style is captivating for it's very naturalness.
 A dance a. the Maricopa club Thursday night was a very enjoyable little affair. The guests were: MT and Mrs T. E. Campbell, of Jerome: MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Miss Mirran of Chicago; Messrs. Hugh and Nel Creighton. Parker. Spen. Reedy, Mas ten. Gray. Kirkland. Grinde!l. Aims worth, Heap. English, Hamilton. Gii- more. Pieronnett; Misses Kimball. Walker. Lipscombe. Heyman. Billing hurst. Bury. Copes. Greenhaw. Kellner. Grler.. Pemberton. and Carr and Fisher of Prescott. The regular dance will be given at the club next Thursday even- ing.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
feeling on that subject.

feeling on that subject.
 Arrangements are completed for an annual field day between the varsity and Tucson track teams. The varsity boys will begin systematic course of training this week and see prospects of putting a first-class team on the track on the 22d The local athletic men have been under training for the past week and propose to make us hard to catch. The weather has not of late been encouraging to the best results in out of door training. as 1t has rained constantly the past week and the ground where not hard packed with gravel Is too soft for work. It turned extremely cold last Friday night and drixsled throughout the entire night. Indications showed Friday that the hills around would receive a! good soaking before many hours. and satur- day morning we awoke to pretty sight. The whole Catalina range for nearly it's entire length was draped in a mantle Of white nearly down to the base and dazzles the one immense white sheet in the sunlight. The Tue son and Rincon ranges also received their snowy covering. which shows up to be heavily banked. This Is the heaviest snowfall in the vicinity of Tucson in years and appears to be general in the region north of the Cat alinas. making good storage of water for the ranges In that direction.
 Examinations for the first semester took place last week and the, teachers half year reports show up In good shape high grade of work in the collegiate departments. The general chemistry classes have completed the course and take up qualitative andy. ais during the coming semester.
 Professor Guild. In charge of the classes In chemistry and assistant man. ager of the school of mines. has re- ceived an appointment from the pres- ident. on the board of examiners to visit and inspect the Philadelphia mint. This Is position of extreme importance and We feel coniplimented that the government recognizes the ability of Professor Guild by this ap- pointment. The professor will be gone two or three weeks.
 LEsLIE GrLLETT.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES
The Celebration of Two Days in
 One.

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb. 2.--tSpeeial Cor respondence of The Republlcan.)-Last Friday was university day. and as 1t was also the close of the first semester it presented Q convenient season for the observing of Arbor Day. The fol- lowing programme was rendered before an audience of students and city friends, which filled the main nall to oveffiowing: Piano solo. Miss Woods: address. Col. Herring, recitation. MT. Whlpple: vocal solo. Miss Culver; ad- drese, Professor Woodward; .nstru- mental duet. Misses Castsnaco and Barry: oration. MT. George Parker' instrumental duet. Misses Wood and Moreno: address. Col. Zabrlskie
 After the indoor exercises the com pany adjourned to the campus, where the freshman class. following the GUS tom of the school In years cone by. planted the usual tree cnd commended 1t to the tender mercies of old Dame Nature. Col. Herrius's adGress par took somewhat of the nature of con- trast He compared the advantages of the eighteenth century man to those of the present. reviewing the pages of history as they bore upon his subject in manner which rendered the con- trast extremely vivid. Hts address dealt entirely with the practical side of life. or as he himself put 1t, '"rhe uses of thas world" He drew his picture from the first soliloquy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. How weary. fiat, stale and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world" and recounted the ages of advancement of education down to the present era. where he paused to again portray ''the uses Of this world. He dwelt at length upon the school of mines and its mission and connection with the future of this territory in developing her vast min erai resources. He deplored the fact that interest in this institution was so low or the sense of charity SO dead that scores of wealthy corporations throughout the territory counting their dividends, obtained from her natural resources. by the thousands of dollars. have never assisted by word or sub. stantial donation, in the building up of a school whose prime object is the promotion and welfare of their inter. estr. 5n
 Professor Woodward gave u con- plete review of tue founding and growth of the university. telling many interesting facts connected with ks career.
 Col. Zabrlskie gave a rnnsterly ad- dress on Education" He reviewed the founding of our own government oi the basis of intelligent self govern ment and pronounced universal educn. ton the greatest achievement of the past cen.nry. Throughout his dis- course school and government were in. separablc, showing that the advance ment of education by the government was simply self preservation and eie' vation. iIihe patriotic sentiments h, expressed were fully appreciated D, hls oudience. which was held and en' tertained by some eloquent bursts o
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
NEWS oF sAcAroN
Pima Indian School Going Into the
 Brass Band Dusiness.

The Sacaton correspondent of the Native American has the following in teresting items:
 of instruments for Its brass band. A number of young men have been mem- bers of bands while attending distant schools have volunteered their services for the purpose of playing and meet regularly for practice. Good music will therefore be furnished by the Sacaton band without delay. An organization of younger boys belonging to the school is being instructed by the acting dls- cipllnarian, Earl A. Whitman. He reports that rapid progress is being made. The advent of the instruments caused considerable enthusiasm among the pupils and Is appreciated by all.
 Rain and cloudy weather during the past few days cannot but be very hope fui to the Pima Indians Wheat got good start from the December rains and was needing rain or irrigation badly when the recent showers came. While 1t is too early to predict with much degree of certainty, It seems Just now as If wheat crop might be an- tlcir,ated this year upon the reserva- ton.
 Soon after Major Hadley's return from his trip to Phoenix he was taken quite III and Is confined to his rooms It si to be hoped that he may soon be we'll again.
 Tennis playing seems to be the fav- orlte means of recreation for somel of the school and agency people. It is fine sport and very beneficial exercise. Southern AflEona has an ideal climate for this game during the greater DOT ton of the year.
 The Pima school boys take great pleasure in base ball. The pupils have to thank employees and others for ath- letic materials. The girls hope to be able to play basket ball soon.
 The large girls sitting room Is very tasefully furnished and makes a cosy retreat. The agency dwelling has been reshingltd and the interior is being renovated by painting. kalsomining ad paper hanging.
 Mrs. c. II. Cook has been a severe sufferer for many months. She has been afflicted with rheumatism. a broken arm that did not mend properly. and other complications. She has the sympathy of the community ini her af- fictions.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
FOR RENT

FOR SALE--Attractive Groom brick residence fin excellent reighborhood. For sale at $2.10O If purchased imme- diately liberal terms. FOR SALE-50 acres of fine feed. ONE of .he best ranches in the Buck eye; bargain. with four water rights. FOUR we'll located lots in Capitol and University additions. THREE Arlington ranches. WANTED-Maricopa or Salt River water. Will pay high figures. WANTED-Ranches to rent under Maricopa. Grand or Salt canals. MONEY to loan, by
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. s. F. corner Center and Adams.
 Tel 1861.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

WANTED-The public to understand that pay the highest cash price for secondhand goods. I am playing no favorites, but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains can offer you at 222 West Washington street.
 Spears & Toney. Second Hand Store. 222 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

scribed real property towit: Lots 3. l. l5. ls, 1s and 20 of block 2; and blocks g and 56 of Collins Addition to the City of Phoenix. Termssof sale: Cash in hand.
 c. w. GROUSE, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Reed, deceased Dated January 20. 1901. First publication January 90, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
SANTA FEE CHICAGO-CALIFOR
 LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not ''century runs." but will after January l. 1901. be inaugu- rated into "daily service," connecting directly with s. F. P. & P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver. Kansas City. Chicago. New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles. San Francisco. Portland and Pacific coast points E. w. GILIETT,
 General Agent.