davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
NEW-YORK MARKET, TO DAY
Communicate.
AL CiudadanO
de CatalO:

Los dineros recogidos por 10
ciudsdanos honrados para construir
10 nueva Iglesia, estan mas seguros
en- poder del Tesorero que los $17
66 de <Rodriguez y Perez,; los $1l
40 de Avelino del Cueto y los dine
ros de Claudio Miranda, que en- pro
visiones y leche para <sus familias,
les debe cad perpetuans el <ciudada
no de Catafio.,
~ Valfa mas que lus dineros que
gasta en- <artfculos infructuosos, los
dedicars pagar sus EMBRoLLAs
Sr Ciudadano.
RAIMUNDO R. RODRIG UEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
La 0bra de Stone

Recordar&n nuestrOs lectOres
que a.los pocos dias de haberse i'm
plantado 81 Gobierno Civil en- Ia isla,
el General Roy Stone, obtuvo del
Eejecutivo la concession para cons
truir y explotar una linea ferrea que
pusiera en- communication rapfda casi
todos los pueblos de la isla
Desde la ]legeda la isla |
ejercito invasor, ell active general de
dit6 preferente atencion esta obra
y auxiliado0de puertorriquef1os tan
ilustrados y amantes de su pals CO :
no don Eduardo Lugo Vif1a, dio prin
cjpio los estudios preliminares en-
los que Sc iuvirtieron cuantiosas su :
mas.
Por efecto de las pocas garan
tias que ofrecia la empresa la con
cesi6n del Executive, no pudieron
.dar principle los trabajos en- ell pla
20 que la misma concession determi
naba, pero enmendada la ley Fora
ker en- 10 que frauquicfas respecta,
aquellas difcultades han desapareci
do y es de esperarse que los trabajos
den princi oio en- breve.
En- las actuales circunstancias
tiene doble merito es mas de aplau
dirse la obra del General Stone, por
que ademas de dotar la iSla de un
medic de rapida y facil locomoci6n,
tan necesaria para ell trasporte de
los productos del interior, habra ocu
passion para gran ndmero de obreros
de los muchos que Sc encuentrau hoy
sin trabajo
Ell obstaculo do las franquicias
impedia la construction de grandes
obras y el desarrollo de importantes
industrias que ahora Sc emprende
ran para bien general del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
La mission de ESpa1a.

A1u no ha terminado la mission
de Espaf1a Gu America.
Hoy mas que nunca Sc impone
la necesidad de estrechar vinculos
de amor y confraternidad entire les
pueblos emancipados de origen his
pano y la gran nacfon que trajc q
este cohtin ante, junto con la espada
del conquisSador, ell verbo de uaa
civilizaci6n que en- aquellos dias del
invento de este hemisferio era la
mas pujante, la mas graudissa. y
hasta podrfamos decir la mas cos.
mopolita de Ia saba Europa.
Roto el eslab6n polftico. .acci
dente, que no es de este momento
cal;ficar, queda en- pie, renovandose,
agrandandose el sentimiento que
puede, que debe traducilse en- he
chos de positiva solidaridad.
Los sof1adores de la Union Ibe
Americana. despues de haber
contemplate las 1ltimas catastrofes
de Espaf1a, tiene derecho q excla'
mar: qu.simos prevenir ell NAL, y no
Sc nos escuch6: nos adelan tamos &
los pol(ticos profesionales, y estos
por torpeza, por envidia E por
:naldaI, obstacularizaron la obra;
soadeamos el abismo, porque en- 81
sef1oreaba la tinfebla, y Sc nos dijo
que habfa luz, mucha luz. ..........
...... ....... .........
La hora es propicis, el iustante
es oportuno para salvar algo del
naufrsgio, para detener los avances
del cotoso que en- su, demencia busca
ejercer una hagemonfa a Ia cual Sc
opone la Historic, v 4 la que resis
ten Gobiernos y pueblos.
ANDRES J. MONTOLIO
(Portorriqueno).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
AneCibO
.En el Casino Espa1OL

Efectu6se el domingo 10 y0lAda
literaria, annnciada con anteriori-
dad cumpli6ndose q mara villa Ell pro
grama publicado
La orqnesta, habilnente dirijida
por el professor don LUIS Gambia, In.
terpret6 aconciencia su cometido.
La Sra de Malhos, canto la Ro-
manza Porteza y canci0n andaluzA,
dele1tAndonos con su pre7ilegiada
gargants, siendo aeon paf1ada 81 pia
no por la inimitahie artista Sra. de
SAM.
La Rhapsodia ldmero II 'a
Lirzt, ejecutado por la profesora Ell
sa Tavarez, nos hlzo olvidar con sus
subhmcs concepciones las realidades
amaigas esperinentadas en- cl con-
cierto de la vida numana,
Tucoie Ell turno a la Sra de SaLz
Recita esta una composition >del pri
mer cantor borinquef1o, sEl Caribes
Todo 10 que pudierafnos decir en- JUS
to homemade, resultaria palido, pues
quien no haya tenido OCCASION de oir
recitar & dicha Sra, tampoco podria
darse cuenta del bien decir y de la ia
cilidad asombrosa que adorna q Ia
genial colaboradora del Hsfalao
Espaflol. -
Y luego, Antoain Alvarez NAva,
nos dej6 Dir su autorizad pa'abra,
encantandonos~ con los be llisimas
imagenes, que adornaron su gal,arda
perOraci0n.
Hicieron tambien las delicias del
pdblico ALI reunido, las Stas 'Tava
rez y Micaela Ledesma, las cuales
ejecutaron Is dos pianos el Concerto
de Mendelsshon.
Cerr6 ell acto ell Lcdo Diaz Nava
rro, son Ia elocuencia que tiene tan
altamente acreditada
Y para terminar tan agradable
festividad, rindi6se quito a la diosa
Terpsicore hasta las dos de la ma
drugada, q pesar de encontrarnos en-
plena cuaresma.
PLURIBUS UNUM,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
HECH0S Y DICHOS.
CrOniQuila del dia.

MrAbbot Sc ha despachadb 4
su gnsto al emitir nm informe en-
Washir gton
Ha seguido 81 sistcma puesto en-
practica par Ia mayolfa de los cue
dan opiniones sohre los asuntos dc
este desventnrado pafs
AtAcR con toda la injusticia que
puede inspirar ell encono y ell inte-
res, q nuestro incorruptible cuerpo
Judicial, que puede servir de. modelo
al do etros mnchos paises. II.
En otra parte de este misno ma
nero SO le contesta a Mr. Abbot co
NO merece ~
AL escribir en- .iuges el r6tulo de
una casa de prestamo de esta eapl
lal, Sc la cometido un lamentable
error,
Suponemos que h,ya sido::'sin
intenci6n, pero es 10 cierto que los
americanos Sc han escamado, 81 es
possible que un americana SO escame.
pues regularmente sus escamas eol
como las ell caimau
Ei,0tplo dice. en esraf1ol:
$50 bacon pre~tamos
Y dice en- ing'es:
sSE hacen pil|os'
Sc cstan preOcupandO serlar'en'
to los propietarios agricultores por
la febrc de emigration que SO ha
desarroliado eu Ell pats.
Y dicen que los que Sc marchan
son los mejores trabajadores de
Puerto Rico.
Resulta de clio, one nos vamos
q quedar con los ho]gazanes, vagos
y rateros.
iValioso contingente para ha
GER prosperar q la agricultural!
ESQ era 10 que nos faltaba para
acabar de>ser ,liaas bsjo ell pa'e'
ll61 de las Napjas = de Jas estrellas,
como llamanN la bandera america
ma los jaboneros.
Esta en- silencio 10 que Sc haya
acordado rela two al psri6 !ico fsde'
raj en- Washington.
Hay quien sospech. que SO pre-
sentan serias dificultades.
Serfa mIy sensible que Ia idea
frac asara.
Pero no nos estraf1ar1a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
Ayuntalniento
de San Juan,
SESSION DE AN0CHE.

Auoche, va tarde, SO reunio Eues
tro Concejo municipal en- session Or
dinaria
Sc lego ell acta anterior y fue
aprobada.
Fu6 aprobada una proposition
del Sr. Sanchez Morales so!icitando
Sc sim mplif4uen las actas de las So
stones extractandolas brevemente.
Sc acepto una excusa del conce
jail sef1 or Agrait de no poder asistir
a la session por enfermedad y Sc
aprobo una petici6n del sef1or Cane
Has sobre que Sc comunique q los
demas concejales que no han assist
do 10 verifiquen puntaalmente en- 10
sucesivo.
Sc lego un escrito del Sr Agrait
ratifcando su renuncia de sustituto
del Alcalde que tenfa va hecha; fue
aceptada y acordada Ia election de
nuevo sustituto, recayendo en- el Sc
nor Canellas por mayorfa de cinco
votos.
Fue aceptada por unanimidad
una pr oposici6n de la conisi6n de
Hacienda sobre solicitar nn presta
mo de 10000 dollars, no excediendo
el interes que Sc satisfaga del 6 pS
annual, y para gest;onar Ia negocia
ci6n Sc nombr6 la misma comisi6n
y al senior Alcalde
Sc di6 cuenta con una proposi
ci6n del concejal sef1or Miranda So
bre reforma en- sentido mas econ6
mico del cuerpo de Policfa munich
pal, acord4ndose tomarla en- consi.
deraci6n y que Sc pase q Ia comisi6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
De SAN JUAN A PONCE.

Todas las noches saldra un coche de San
Juan para Ponce; Sc venden billetes de pasaje
q $3.50 y para los pueblos del transito pre-
clos proporcionados. Sc admiten encargos de
llevar paquetes para todos los pueblos de Ia
fnea.
Hay tambien coches especiales para Pom
ce, listos para salir q cualquier hora.
Dirijirse West Indies Express Company.
San Juan, calle de Tetuan MIN Z. s
=. Ponce, Gale del Amor n6m 2. .
Sc USA TELEFONO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
EN- SUBASTA PUBLICA.

Ell domingo 10 del corriente q
las de la tarde SO 1vender6 en- pd'
blica subasta por cuenta de qui6n
corresponds un solar de $500 me
tros cuadrados situado & orillas de
Ia carretera y frente 8 10 casa de
don Vicente Balbas, en- Santurce
Lo que SO hace ptblico para
concurrencia de licitadores.
Francisco Guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
CaDlegramaS de- hoy.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
- DE
Ella Correspondence
de PuertO-RE0. -
egN.
NEW YORK MARIO 5-l90l.
Recibido q la II 50 A. M
New York s..

NOW AVIh "
Toda la prensa americans sS
ocupa de la description detallada de
Ia gran fiesta celebrada para 10 inau'
guraci6n Official del periodic presi
denoial de Mr.. Nc Kinley. Sc la ca
lifca en- terminus id6nticos & 81 Sc
tratara de Ia coronation, de IN Rey.
Ell tempo estuvo un tanto llu'
vioso durante la realization de par
to de las festas pd5licas, 10 que re.
sult6 de mucha contrariedad para el
immense gentfo que las presenciaba
Jam&s Sc habfa visto en- Washing
ton tan extfaordinaria sfuencia de
forasteros, hacienda diffcil ell tran.
sito por algunas de las GALES princi'
pales. o.
;. La gran psrada';militar, result6
imponente y brillantfsima Todas
las fuerzas congregadas en- Washing
ton desffiaron por frente del Presi.
dente, hacienda los honores de cos
tumbre en- tales casos.
Las tropas Puertorriquenas eau
saron Ia general admiration de to-
dos los espectadores, por su aire
marcial y precision de sus movi-
mientos El pdblico los aclam6 con
gran entusiasmO, aplaudiendoles sin
cesar.
El gran bale celebrado, result6
de un esplendor asombroso, y de
concurrencia Jnumerosfsima. Todos
los salones estaban lujosamente adorf
nados y alumbrados de manera sor'
prendente
Como manifesto aver, no sc ha
conocido en- los Estados Unidos min /.
guna fiesta que iguale la realizada
en- honor del Presidente Republica-
20. Los organissdores de esa fes
tividad pueden estar orgullosos de
su obra.
Madrid 5.
| El general Azc&rraga no Ia po'
dido fcrmar ell nuevo gobierno, cuya
direction Sc le habfa confiado. Ha
sido encargado ell sef1or Villaverde
de organizar el nuevo Ministerio.
I'm considerable ndmero de por
tugueses amotinados, .atacaron y
quemaron 4 Villardeos, pueblo es
psflol pr6ximo Ia fro terra, con 81
/ RA0v0SVO uO v0uS0I 10 AAuOA W O0 uA
portuguese. Los habitantes de vi
llardeos hicieron desesperada resis
tencis, pero sin lograr contener 4
los portugueses en- sus prop6sitos
De Ia collision han resultado muchot
muertos y heridos Ge smbas parties
Sc restablecio Ell 6rden con Ia llega
da de tropas.
! Sc ignora Ia actitud que tomara
ell gobierno espanol q consecuencis
de ese hecho censurable.
Mercado de New York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo Gel Gigante'
1886 saco.
Harina de maiz Golden Maize
81 80 saco. -.
/ Forage de Schumacher $1.3
saco.
Tocino de Norton $14.5O barril.
Jamones $7.25 las Glen libras.
Salchichones de $3.50 & iii so.
| Mantecs corriente 1926 las 10
libras.
Manteca pura $8 las 100 libraa
G9hllrr2me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
En- ell vapor sPonce, que &

En- el vapor ePonce, que sale
esta tarde q las cinco para los EstA'
dos Unidos, embarca nuestro amigo
Tizolito, q. seg6n nos informan ira
ia de estudiar una carrera en- una de
las Universidades de 10 Union. Lie
We feliz viaje Ell compatriota y que
tengan buen exito sus acertados
prop6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05

American papers give in their
columns a detailed description Of
the great pageant to celebrate the
official inauguration Of the presi-
dential term Of Mr. Mckinley. It
has been considered equal to the
eroWniDg Of = king.
The weather somewhat rainy
during . part Of the celebration
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05

dRHNpEs BERETILEos sENHNALEs
FL NUEvo BAZAR 40 SAN FRANCISCO 40.
FL NUEVO BAZ:AR

ehrahno
SEMANA para 1 n
d
a 25navos suno
9
. Medas 20
cm mo IS
Foyts 10 Povos
Finaud
avos una
d
NENDEZ & ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05

caused great dissatisfaction to the
great multitude assembled to enjoy
the spectacle.
Such afhuence OF foreigners was
never seen at Washington aud traffic
was almost impossible in the prin-
cipal streets.
The great military parade was
gorgeous and imposing, as it mar
ched past the presidents stand rem
dering due honors. The Porto-rico
troops were much admired by spec
tators for their martial air and good
training, and were enthusiastically
cheered.- ....|
The great ball was of wondrous
splendour, and the attendance was
unusually large. All the halls were
lighted and decked in the most
superb style. As I said yesterday
there has never been a celebration
equal to this for a President in the
United States.
The committee in charge of
the celebration, can we'll be proud
of its work.
A great number of portugae--
ses started riot and burned the
spanish village Villardeos near the
frontier, under pretext of avenging
the death of one Of their country
man. Residents of Villardeos resis
ted desperately but could not him
der the portugueses from earring
out their purpose.
!. AS a result from the collision
there were many dead and wounded
on both sides The arrival of troops
ended the affray.
What will be the decision of
the Spanish government on account
of this misdoing is as yet unknown.
General bzcarraga has not been
able to form the new ministry, and
Mr.. Villaverde has been commits
stoned o..make up the new Cabinet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
NOTICIAS

Nos manifesto don Raimundo
Rodriguez, de Cataflo, que hoy ha
mandado sacar del Banco Espanol
Ia cantidad que habfa depositado
alf, en- su calidad de Tesorero de
la Comision encargada de recolectar
fondos para 10 iglesia de aquel po'
bladO.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

Six Chinamen will be taken TO San
Francisco this evening to be deported to
China.
Frank Fay today filed location notices
OF two claims iu the Happy Hill minin .
district.
D. b.. Cieary, brother of Mrs. III. f.
leighton, of Tucson died in Ell Paso to.
day. Deceased was prominent LAWYER
and had lived in Ell Pa twenty wears.
The transformation of the narrow
guage railroad from Lordsburg to Cliff
ton has been made and the trains are
now innning over standard suaee
track.
Messrs. Sampson and Bent the min.
ing men this morning returned from the
Guijas where they are developing vol.
framite claims. They are confident of
making rich strike in the work which
is now being done, although at present
they have not struck the main ore bodv
in the workings. They were the oriei-
nal discoverers of wolframite ore in
Arizona, and are we'll informed as TO the
value of the new metal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Tucson Man
Secures Contracts.

A special meeting of the Territorial
reform school trustees was held at Ben
son last Saturday for the purpose Of
considering plans for the building OF
the institution and to decide which one
would be preferred. After deliberation
of some considerable time it was decided
that the plans OF II. G.. frost of Tucson
be accepted, and the clerk of the board
was instructed to notify Mr. FROST and
the other architects of the action of the
board.
The Benson Press says that the dimen-
sions OF the building will be lG0xI0S
feet, two stories in height, built OF brick
the floors will be of Oregon pine and the
roof will be OF shingle or metallic tile.
The foundations will be ofconcrete stone.
There will be a basement under the
kitchen and dining room, the portion
under the kitchen will be the boiler
room and laundry and the portion under
the dining room can be used for work
shop. The front steps, porch and floor
in basement will be of cement. The
building will be heated with the hot
water system of heating.
The first story will contain the recep.
tion floor, superintendent office, and
living rooms, library, school rooms and
dining rooms, separate for boys and
girls, and kitchen.
The second floor will contain sleep.
ing, toilet and bath rooms and chapel.
The style of the building is Spanish
mission shaped in the form of a cross,
the center portion having large recep-
tion hail, entering from an arcade with
towers seventy feet in height. The two
arms or wings are the dormitories or
school room.
The building at any time can be en-
larged by adding wings on either side
without obstruction.
The contract price is $25, 600 and work
will be commenced as soon as the gov
ernor approves the action OF the board. |
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

ciearness. seems to satisfy fully the text
OF the provision that the tunnel owner
shall have the right OF possession to the
same extent as il discovered from the
surface. For under the present law a
surface discovery gives no other right
than OF location. The discoverer must
locate claim and ii he locates SO as to
not cover the apex, his priority Of dis.
coyery will not cure that defects in his
title. The law gives to locator on the
surface rights in all lodes apexing with.
in his location, whether blind lodes or
not. Such location, made before any
tunnel was commenced would undoubt-
edly be valid against a tunnel. II q
blind lode first stuck in the tunnel
should prove to have it's apex within
such prior and valid surface location,
and therefore to have been withdrawn
from the public domain before any tun-
mel rights existed in the premises, the
tunnel owner could not claim it. Yet
he is not bound to make surface loca-
tion including the apex of the vein he
claims; how can anyone know whether
it is lawfully claimed by him or not
Engineering and Mining journal.
Phoenix thus far has taken no steps
toward Fourth Of July celebration, but
Prescott is up and doing and probably
will pull OF the big summer show OF the
season. The s. F. P. and p. will run a
special train, leaving here probably
about 7 80 o'clock on the morning of the
Fourth, and getting into Prescott at / p.
m, an excursion rate will be given that
will be within easy reach and tickets
will be good for week. The celebration
will last three days, and the way Pres
colt is preparing for the event indicates
that it will be one OF the old time dem.
onstrations for which the mountain city
is famous. 1t is the first big time Pres.
cott has arranged for since that memor-
able occasion when the Phoenix athletes
dragged down most of the cash prizes,
and it is not unlikely that the same per.
tormence will be repeated again this
year.-Phoenix Republican.
Browns Browns Brown's-Where?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
A German Baron
Found in Bisbee,

II nothing happens to prevent the dis
tribution OF the aecumulations of inter
est on parcel OF German government
bonds OF 200 years standing, Bisbee
will have as romantic story ofan heir t.
fortune as could be imagined. The Re
view says that the lucky individual il
w. ii. Sitter, manager CT the furniture
department OF the Copper Queen store
The case Is interesting from beginning
to end, and while the story is not long
one, it covers long period of time. II
begins with Count Won Sitter, rich and
influential German count of the middle
OF the eighteenth century. Count Won
Sitter was devout Catholic, but he had
two sons who became Protestants against
their fathers wish, thus incurring his
displeasure to the extent that he de-
termlned they should not share his
wealth. What was the feeling of spite
that prompted this action is mystery
locked forever in the crum bling casket
of the count, but certain it is that the
boys were denied any use OF the faith
er's fortune, for he invested the whole
in German government bonds, the pro-
ceeds OF which we're TO revert to the
heirs of the two sons after ninety-nine
years. The ninety-nine year term ran
out in 1916, and the German government
Immediately instituted search for the
heirs. All could not be located, how
ever, and the matter has hung ire,
while the Sc rch went on.
At last all the heirs have been found.
There are just 200 of them, and as the
fortune has grown to $2O0, GOO, 900, the
share of each descendant is $l,0O0, 900.
The heirs in this country have lawyer
at Germany's capital ferretting the mat.
ter and establishing identities. As soon
as the German government has the ques-
tion OF identity established il will order
the distribution OF the property, and
Baron Won Sitter will be able to draw to
the amount of $4,000 This, it is be-
lieved, will be accomplished before next
Christmas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

Where? 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
why NOT
Purchase Piano When You Can Get n
at About Half pricp7


The Jenkins stock that the Zallnor
Piano Co. is offering for sale will onlv he
offered at the greatly reduced prices for
one week. Several of these fine instrn.
ments have been sold already and those
that come early will get the best choice
Some OF these pianos are entirely new
while others have been used a short
time. To make it special in Iucemcnt
for those who don't wish to nav cash we
will take small payment down and si0
per mouth thereafter without interest
Interest is usually charged on time sales
but on this stock we will. as special Of.
fer, not charge interest. Considerino
these exceptional terms and nricegs
nearly cut half, why not examine
these pianos If you have any iJea Of
purchasing. VI
AS to prices we have large Cabinet
Grand Standard piano, regular prjce
s45O-w hich we will sell for S275-with
stool and cover. delivered at your house
on the above terms.
A fine walnut Upright Grand Franklin
piano, which we will sen for 1910.
We also have few bargains in second
hand pianos, one of which we will we
will sell for $lS5. Remember our new
place, ia +. Congress St., opposite the
old school property.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

A. W. Quinn, of>san Francisco, i.
here today.
II. A. Jostin, OF Bakersfield, CAL, il
here.
M. G. siddau, OF Chicago, is q late ar.
rival in the city.
Mrs. Charley Proctor is in the city to.
day from the ranch.
Justice Meyer is recovering from q
| spell of sickness.
K. Titcomb OF Nogales, a well known
business man OF the border city, ia in
Tucson today.
VIM. Clark dispatcher at the South
ern Pacific, expects his brother out
from the east tonight.
N. A. Nichols, of solomonville, is in
the city. He is q newspaper man and
is connected with the Bulletin of Sol.
omonville.
AL Jacobs, who formerly lived in Tue
son has returned to the city and has
taken a position in the Arizona National
bank.
A. j. Shotwell has sold the Little Rock
mining claim to the Cornelia Copper
Company. The claim is located in the
Ajo district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Cameron left to-
day for their Lochiel ranch. Mr..
Cameron is largely interested in the
building and Loan association of Tucson |
and he has great confidence in the
future Of the city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

Browns Browns Where?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

OH location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

q complete assortment OF our toilet &C.
cessories isquite indispensable. Know.
ing just what is needed, our lists omit
nothing. You can safely follow us,
knowing that we are right. The prepar.
ations here offered represent the COM
blned results OF science and experience.
Worthless or injurious "tonics" food
the market and should be avoided. Our
name guarantees everything. We are
careful about what we recommend ::
Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic for rs
cents.
ri East Congress st.
TUCSON, ARIZ..