Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

block 10; consideration 500.
Breathitt & Manning will ship car
load of cattle on the 18th. The cattle
come from Sotero's ranch.
The Elks will give social hop tonight
at the club rooms, which will be at
tended by the younger crowd.
Tomas F. Atticx has located two
INNINGS claims in the Myers district
notices OF which were filed today.
Mrs. w. J. Corbctt is mourning the
death of Ter mother, Mrs. NJ. Crary. The
aged lady passed away last night.
A Ball will be enjoyed tonight by the
railroad conductors and their friends. 1t
will take place at the natatorium.
Isaac Fields was on trial in the district
court today charged with burglary. The
case went to the jury at late hour this
afternoon.
Col. Epes Randolph and L. II. Mann
ing have purchased several mining
claims in the Silver Bell district OF n.
w. Faison.
James j. Harris of Pima county and
and Jane II. Narramore of Maricopa
county have made homestead entry of
lands at the United States land Office in
| Tucson.
The crowd which will come from Bis
bee Sunday morning to attend the bail
game at Corrillo's gardens will be the
largest that has ever invaded the old
pueblo, Fully five hundred will arrive,
and every available car will be used to
bring the people here. The game will
be we'll worth seeing as the Grays are in
good form to do fast work and the visit
ing team is the best that Cochise county
can scrape up.
John II. Slaughter, at one time
sheriff of Cochise county, and at the
present time one of the foremost cattle
men Of southern Arizona is in Tucson
today on visit to his many old friends.
He is always welcome visitor and his
host of friends here are happy to learn
that he is in good health and enjoying
prosperity.
Chris Christensen says he never saw
such crowds leave train as were wit
messed last night when the west bound
passenger arrived. The most of them
were strangers coming to Tucson to seek
mines. Tucson is the great mining cen
ter OF the southwest and the mines about
here are just beginning to give up their
wealth. Development always pays, and
the man who "goes down" strikes the
mineral.
Charley Fleming is in Los Angeles
| looking after the final work which is
being done on his gold-saying machine.
The machine is being built there and
when ready for business will be brought
to Tucson and taken out to Greaterville,
| where it will be placed upon the placer
grounds there. Charley has been work
ing upon this machine for several years,
devoting his entire time to it, and now
| that his work is taking form and will
soon return him rich profit it is to be
| hoped he will meet with all the success
such energy and perseverance deserve.
| II. G. frost, the Tucson architect, will
build the new Carnegie library at Pres
| colt. His plans were accepted by the
commissioners and Mrs f. B. Gage and
| Mrs. Henry Goldwater arrived from
Prescott yesterday to notify Mr.. frost
and return his plans. The best archi-
tects of Phoenix and Los Angeles COM
peted with Mr.. frost, and his success is
more important owing to this fact. He
is receiving the congratulations of his
Tucson friends today. The building
will cost 81 800 and will be cozy struc-
ture, built of Prescott stone and of one
story. The plans are on exhibition at
Bells store, on Church street.
The young men who located large tracts
of land southeast of the city are prepa-
ring to build palatial homes, bore for
water and other things. erect mills to
help them raise the wind, and make
numerous other improvements in
the new settlement which bears the
romantic name of Bachelario. There are
dozen young men interested in land
there and if they go after anything they
will surely get it. Tom Borton has al
ready made arrangements to bore for
cocoanut oil on his land and Farmer
George KIT will make strenuos effort
to secure sweet oil which he will use to
irrigate his olive orchard. George is
smooth and if he strikes oil he will slide
along at livelier gait than ever. The
Citizen wishes the young men success.
Holds UP a Congressman.
cat the end of the last campaign"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril-
liant Congressman, "from overwork
nervous tension, loss of sleep and cons
tant speaking had about utterly col
lapsed. 1t seemed that all the organs
in my body were out of order, but three
bottles Of Electric Bitters made me all
~5ohx Ttfo tho baok nj