davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
LET US DO BUSINESS HONESTLY.

In recent interview Mr.. James j.
Hill. the railroad magnate, takes an ex
cursion into the future and predicts that
30 years from now the population OF the
United States may be $50, 900 900 souls,
and then he discusses the problem Of
their employment.
This enormous growth Of popula tion,
be says will take place il the rate OF the
last 81 years is maintained. 1t is true
he states, that the population has mnl-
tiplied more during the last 35 years
than during the 800 preceding. From
the landing of the Mayhower down to
the close Of the Civil War" Mr.. Hill
said, which, however, was not quite 300
years ago, I'VE grew to 3J,OoO,WU but
since 1865 We have increased Il 900, 600
At this rate, during the next 30 years
we may grow to l50, ,000,0
Mr.. Hills arithmatic is at fault, for
while the increase has gone on. there
has been steady decrease in the per-
eentage OF gain. The gain has been a
little more than a million year, and
that rate OF increase will give us about
los. 100000, which will be enough for all
practical purposes. The vast population
of the future. Mr.. Hill believes cannot
be employed in manufactures. They
must turn to agriculture, he says, for a
livelihood, and the wisdom OF our
statesmen should be employed in find
ing a market for their products. The
East should secure the transportation
business OF the Pacific ocean, he thinks,
and bring the trade OF the East to our
shores. The people in the East who
work for a shilling day can do their
own manufacturing cheaper than we
can do it for them, and Mr.. Hill thinks
that the only thing they will want to
buy from us is food.
That does away with the principal ar
gument for annexing the Philippine Is
lands, namely, that they will be good
market for our cotton goods. The idea
of the Importance OF finding markets
for the products of our farm is good
one. The best way to begin is TO raze
the tariff walls and promote reciprocal
trade.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Copy OF Order to Show Cause Why Ordel
OF Sale of Real Estate Should not
Be Made.

Territory of Arizona
In the matter OF the estatesof FItep Fi,io,,
deceased.
W;P Woods the administrator OF the estat,
u tsa Ellen FINLEY deceased, having flied his peti
.ion herein praying for an order OF sale OF par
OF the real estate, OF said deeeient, for the pur
poses therein set forth, FN
II Is therefore ordered by the said court thai
all persons interested In the estate of said de
ceased. appear before the said court on Wed
nesday, the 18th day of june 1901, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon OF said day, at the court room
OF said court Mt the county court house In Tue
son, county OF Pima, to show cause why an
order shouid not be granted TO the said ad
ministrator TO aell so much OF the real estate o.
the said deceased Ellen Finley, as shall be ne
cessary. ~
And that copy OF this order be published
at least Tor four a successive weeks In The
Arizona Daily Citizen, a newspaper printed
and published in said Pima county. Hrizona
Territory before said 18th day of June 1901.
S.W PURCELL, Probate Judge.
Dated May 9th. 1901.
First pub April Q: last June IL
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
The Grain Yield Of
The Northwest is Light,

WASHINGTON, June S.-Practically an
entire absence OF rain over large part
OF the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys has intensified the drought con-
ditions previously existing in these dis
tricts, while the greater part OF the re-
gion extending from the East gulf coast
to the lower lake region and New Eng
land suffered further from excessive
rains. The week ha, been abnormally
cool to the Eastward of the Mississippi
river, and in the West Gnlf States, with
frosts in the central Rocky Mountain
districts, upper lake region, Kansas and
'Oklahoma, causing little or no damage
except in Northern Wisconsin, while
temperatures much above the average
occurred in the upper Missouri aud Red
hiver OF the North valleys.
The Northern Rocky Mountain and
and Pacific coast districts experienced
favorable week. On the whole the week
has been unfavorable 20 corn, which,
owing to low temperatures, has made
very slow growth throughout the prin-
cipal corn States, damage by cut worms
being extensively reported. In the
Southern States further improvement in
the condition of the crop 10 generally
reported.
Planting has been much retarded over
the Northern portion of the middle At
lantic States and New England on ac-
count OF cool, wet weather. In the
States OF the lower Missouri valley win
ter wheat has suffered further from
drought, and damage from fly is more
extensively reported throughout the
winter wheat belt, the most marked de-
terioration being shown in the reports
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. l4e.
Providing for Widening Congress Street
Between Stone Atenne and Church
Street In the City of Tucson,
Arizona.

Whereas, q petition has been filed with tht
City Recorder signed by the owners OF n ina 70
rity OF the lineal frontage OF property fronting
upon Block No. 2N in this city. praying that
proceedings be taken To condemn all private
property IN said Block 20T and that the land
embraced therein be thrown open as a street
and thoroughfare and be made part Of said
Congress Street and that such improvement be
made by special assessment;
Now therefore, be 1t ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council OF The City OF Tucson. ~
follows:
Section 1. That Congress Street between
Stone Avenue and Church Street in this City be
opened and widening so as to include all OF the
land now lying In Block 2o7 OF this city bound
ed on the east by Stone Avenue, on the south
by Congress Street, on the west by Church
Street and on the north by Maiden Lame
Section 2. That proceedings be at once In
stituted by the proper officers of this city for
the purpose OF having said premises and the
improvements thereon condemned and for
making just compensation therefor to the end
that the legal right and title TO remove the
said improvements and to use. occupy and en-,
Joy the said premises as public street shall
vest In this city.
occtioh H. lhht All Oh Lnat part OF Maiden
Lane lying between said Stone Avenue and sal id
Church street in this city, shall, after the re-
moyal of said improvements upon said Block
2o7, become and be known as part OF Congress
Street.
Section 4. All costs, damages and expenses
incurred in currying out the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be betrayed by special assess
ment upon the several .ots. blocks, tracts and
parcels of land In this city to be benefited By
said Improvement in the proportion In which
they will be severally benefited by such i'm.
provement; all Of said costs. damages and ex-
penses 10 be ascertained and determined, and
the amount necessary to pay the same to be
raised by assessment according to benefits. and
sseertained and apportioned by such commits.
sionefs As are provided for in Section 80 OF the
Act of the Territorial Legislative Assembly, an
proved March 18th, 1897, and amendments
thereto.
Section 5. Ordinance Number ll5 and all or
dinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 6. Thisordinance shalt be in effect
from and after its passage and approval.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Com.
mon Council of the City OF Tucson, this 2srd
day OF May A. D, 1901.
Approved: May 2srd, 1851,
c. F. SCHUMACHER,
ATTEST: Mayor.
Seal N. +. HAWKE,
Recorder and Ex-oificio City Clerk.
1st pub May % last Junes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Mining Application No. 736.
Survey No. 1904.

United States Land Once. Tucson. Arizona,
May 0, 1901.
Notice e hereby given that in pursuanee
Elliott, whose postotice address 10 Tucson
ior patent ior i5oS linear feet % q sSs Moosiel
county, Arizona. a. described ny the cficial
plat posted on the ground and BY the field
notes ON tils In this ofbce, as follows:
Of .na dsns ss x nsnE ss q pns
fAs cor; Of secs :. :, loS i q Is. d. b d.
No. + - sfs ssa R,s q nn Il ieln r. Con.
Democrat lode br.: % deg: 20 min. g. 81 Il.
Hsmst Hsnns Rsssx rssx b.: sr: ssg sSo miles
% min. g., l7oit. 70 wagon road 70 Tncson; sdc
n % Sesf a ssos sna eensss sesSa pni pcs "a II
stone serises aso Thence Nc q ae9 RosnS y %tn e.
y War. ID deg 10 min. 30 II. tc wash; 3e2.2f
o. min. T. 744 A Il. from cor. Of Secs. Q, 8, 10 4
900 IT. TO top oi ridge; 600 II. 10 wash 100 II.
% top OF bank; 100 It. 10 old wagon road run.
ming northeasterly and southwesteriy: 1850
Of stone. scribed sl56i. Thence n. q sies %
min; ". War. 10 deg lo min. 81 7s II. % wash !:
cisos; sa Il to wash \ 4sS asi Il Is oYsspsa top "
ridge; $40 # to wagon rpad running eesterly
and westerly 968. .68i IT, intersect line between
Secs. 4 ii at y. % deg. N min. r. lQQaN II.
from the cor. Of HecS 2. 8. 10 Il IL Of z. Vs., r.
10 e. 1000 IT, 10 COT, No. 4 pine post In. "a. In
mound OF stone acribed 4-l504. Thence g. 90
to wash; 100 Il. to old road running easteriy
and westerly; Isi.ss #. intersect line between
Secs. 81 IL ~ N s9deg. 80 min. e. 635 Al IL. from
cor. Secs. q 8. 10 II Of T. " g.. r. II 3l0 &C.
to wash $40 II. TO same wash; 450 II 10 top OF
small knoll $40 IT, to cor. No. OF Ruby lode
and cor. No. 8 of Democrat lode $50 II. 70 road
To Tucson running northeasteFly and south
westerly: IosH 4S II. interscct Tine between
Secs. 10 u II At 8. deg M min. T.. Iaa % u. from
the section corner Ila0ft top OF small hill: !:
1900 to foot OF hill 1898 r. 70 Wash 1900 It. 10
cor NO. tne place q beginning. Total and
This claim IL located In q. w. N Bee. q, N. Z.
"A Sec 10. and n. W. " Sec. III, TIL g.. IT, 12 H.,
ella and Salt River Meridian.
The presumed general course OF the ledge 10
The adjoining claims are the Ruby. patented
to L. H. Manning. and the nemocFat, owners
name not given,
This claim Is Of record In the Office Of the Re-
corder Of Pima county, Arizona, Hook &C Re.
cord OF Mines, page 49,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said mining claim or surface ground
with the Register Of the United States and
office In Tucson. Pima county, Arizona, during
the sixty lG0l days period OF publication hereof
or they Will be barred by virtue OF the provi-
sions Of the Statutes,
MILTON R. MOORE,
lst pub May 10; last July %. 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

pains and nervousness. II makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
II deem 1t my duty, to express my heartfelt
gratitude for having been the means, under
Providenee, Of restoring me to health" writes
Mrs. b H Mum, of Springhiii Leon Co., Fla.
*For nearly two years I suffered from female
weakness % could NOT stand on ny. feet any
length Of tirae; could scarcely walk at ali
Appetite was much impaired; I had bearing-
, down sensations can't express how badly 7
did feel, Had tried several kinds Of medicine
which did me little or no good At last decide
to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. had
not taken all Of two bottles before saw Il was
benefting me, 90 I continued to take It until
had taken seven bottles, when felt entirely
cured. Did not feel q touch Of my old COM
plaint. 1t has been over year since took
your medicine, and l can truthfuiiy say that
my health has been better for the last year than
1t had been for four years previously.
"Yoa may publish this as testimonial"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, 10 sent free on
receipt OF III one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Or.
r. " Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Steamer Goes
to San Jorge Bay.

San Jorge, the first steamer OF the
Mexican-Colorado Navigation Co. to sail
for San Jorge Bay, left Yuma port Mon
day morning OF this week. with Captain
Olson in command and Frank f. King,
pnrsur. The object of this trip is to es-
tablish water stations along the route
clear to the Gulf. Every fifteen miles a
large water tank will be placed on shore
at convenient landing place, to be filed
| with water and from which the steam
ers OF the company will get their supply
for the engines and for other purposes,
the object being 70 have water for use
that has had chance to settle, the river
water in its unsettled condition being
injurious to the boilers, and unsatisfact-
ory in various ways. The tanks will be
kept lilled by hydraulic pumps, OF which
there will be five, and five water sta,
tions.
The Yuma Sentinel says as soon as
these stations are established and the
tanks are placedin position, the company
will issue time and tariff schedule and
commence making regular trips with its
lines OF steamers between Yuma, the
Gulf OF California and San Jorge Bay.
At the latter port connections will be
made with line Of ocean steamers ply-
ing between San Jorge, and Guaymas-
Yuma will have become port Of entry
and in many respects the most impor-
tant city in Arizona. There are other
enterprises being promoted by this COM
pany which will add materially to tho
commercial Importance of Yuma,
Placer location blanks for sale
ut the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

| from Missouri.
Harvesting has begun as far north a,
Arkansas, and will begin in Kansas
about the 18th. The crop in Oregon
has improved, and in California where
harvest is beginning, the largest yield in
many years is promised. Spring wheat
is generally in need OF rain throughout
the spring wheat region, specially in
the Dakotas. The crop has however,
made fair progress in portions of the
Dakotas, and notwithstanding the dry
weather in Minnesota has made good
growth.
In the states OF the Missouri and up-
per Mississippi valleys, especially in
the former, the oat crop is much in need
of rain. In the upper Ohio valley and
Tennessee the condition of the crop is
impDved. Harvesting continues in the
southern states. Cotton has made slow
growth generally throughout the cotton
belt, and is suffering for cultivation in
the eastern and over portions OF the GEN.
trail districts, dry weather is generally
needed for cotton.
Transplanting of tobacco has made
progressive in Maryland, Virginia, and
Tennessee under favorable conditions.
In Kentucky about half the crop has
been transplanted. but the plant are
small and are not starting we'll. fn the
Carolinas tobacco is suffering from
heavy rains. The plant beds in Ohio
have been unfavorably affected. With
the exception OF apples the general out.
look for fruit is satisfactory. Apples
are dropping extensively, and the pros
poets for this crop in many important
apple states are not encouraging.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

THE fret step OF the democratic city
campaign has been we'll taken by a
harmonius committee meeting and de-
cision to leave the calling OF the primar.
les to Chairman Manning. OF couls9
this is merely preliminary organization
work, and does not imply long cam
pain. 1t means getting in good order
for the campaign when the time come?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Efforts Made to Heal Breach
Between Gen. Booth and Son.

CLEVELAND. o., June 9.-After five
years of rivalry between the leaders OF
two great religious movements the
breach between Gen. William Booth,
the founder and head OF the Salvation
Army OF the world, and his son, Balling-
ton Booth, who is at the head of the
Volunteers OF America, may soon be
healed. Secret negotiations are now be-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice
for Publication.

May 4, 1901.
Notice ia hereby given that joseph l..
Ciark, OF Mammoth, Arizona, has filed notice
of intention TO make proof on his desert
land claim No. 1887, for the n. i N. W. V
= .; 8; n, w. Sec: 15. T. Ss., K. 17-E.. G.
q y Il. b. y ID before the register and receiver
at Tucson AriSona, ,.on Wednesday, the nth day
He names the following witnesses TO prove
land: George J. Acton, William r. AtchIey
James Miiey, and Frank Bonnard, all OF Nam.
MILTON r MooRR,
p. Register.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
John H. BAuMAN, Receiver.
lst pub juno ath, 1901 last pub July I'd. 1901

Proposals for CONSTRUCTING REsERvoIR
etc At FORT GRANT, ARIZONA, ONCE of
Chiei iQnartermaster,, Dept. of Colo, Denver.
cate. will be received here until Ii o'clock a
M. June is, 1901 and then opened for furnjslinp
material and laborrequisite for the construction
o. reservoir and laying of water pipe at Fort
cations on fle In this Office and Office OF onart.
ermaster at Fort Grant, Arizona, which will be
shown and blank propopals and circulars giving
and terms OF contract furnished on application
U. y: reserves the right to accept or reject an v
or AZ bids or any part thereof. Envelopes con.
tanning bids to be marked Proposals Tor Con.
strnction Water System" and addressed Mainr
]. w. PORE, Chief Q NJ. '1A'''
list pub Dune 1, last June I4l,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

ing carried on with view to effecting a
reconciliation between Gen. William
Booth and his son.
For twelve years Ballington Booth
was the commander of the Salvation
Army in America, and about five years
ago, when he disagreed with his father,
he severed his connection with the Sal.
walton Army and organized what is
known as the Volunteers of America.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Great Packing
House For Texas.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Nearly $4,000, 900
will be expended bvl Swift Il Co. in the
erection OF mammoth packing house
at Fort Worth, Texas. For some time
the firm has had under consideration
the advisability OF establishing a plant
there. Recently the Fort Worth Pack.
ing and Provision company was offered
for sale, or, rather, Messrs. Simpson 4
Niles, the managers, visited Chicago and
held consultation with the Armours.
This spured the Swifts to action, and
about month ago they sent two men
into Texas to gather STATISTICS within q
radius OF 100 miles OF Fort Worth for the
purpose OF acertaining just how many
cattle, sheep, and hogs were in that ter
ritory, which would be likely to come to
Fort Worth il there was amarket for
them.
The reports OF the two men were sat.
isfactory, and late last week Edward F.
Swift, accompanied by A. r. Fay, went
to Texas. On Monday they met the
business men OF the city in the cham bers
OF the board OF trade, and for two hours
discussed prospects Of a packing plant.
MIR. Swift spoke at some length on the
plans OF his firm, and stated that he had
decided to erect packing-house in
Texas. The estatement met with applause.
Mr.. Swift Is still at Fort Worth.
DR.. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue is being fitted upior DR.. Lop.
penthien. a Chicago dentist, who will
open up with q modern dental equip
ment, July lat. All the newest an
pliances in antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DIR. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

and that If she
sleeps her dreams
will only be echoes
of the suferings
of the day.
Why not sleep
soundly and rise
refreshed at morn
Ing, with strength
and courage for
the days duties !
Weak, erv.ous
women. sufferers
from hackache,
b bearin do W n
pains. and other
W Q n, a My all
snents, have found
. perfect cure in
DR., Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
kion It heals the
wonianly diseases
which cause the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

THE prediction that the supreme court
will sustain the government in the Phil
ippine case on the ground that there is
No indication OF more than temporary
occupancy of the islands will not occ -
sion great surprise. The supreme court
has largely lost its power to surprise
anybody.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
To Whom Il Nav Concern.

Having sold out June lst, 1901, my
interest in business known as Tony q
Market, located at q North Stone ave-,
hereby notify the public OF the same,
and all bills from this date on, am not
responsible for, having no interest what
soever in the business.
Signed l.. ClTTAnINI.
(lst pub. June ! last June a.)
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

the flag where the laws oil congress fol-
low IL. Can We admit that congress can
make laws that are higher than the con-
stitution2 Can our laws go to any place
where the constitution does not go? If
so, constitutional government is ended
to that extent at once, and its further
extinction is only matter OF time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Notice,

1t is desired to know the residence of
Carlos nomingea, who twelve years ago
resided in Bisbee, Arizona. His father
wishes to know and any person who can
give any information will be thanked
very much. Address Eleuterio Estrada,
Mogollon, N. NJ,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

Ma BRYAN is clearly right in his opiD-
ion that the decision of the supreme
court makes an issue which must be set
tied by the people, and the democratic
party would be recreant TO duty If it
failed to stand boldly for the mainten-
ance of constitutional government.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

The occasional death OF people in bath
tubs should not prejudice anyone again
bathing. 1t is not injurious. And be-
side where can man die better?''
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

The Cubans have the chance to be-
come Americanized to the extent of
learning who is an assurance with
string.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

IT looks mean for Mr.. Barrett to and
after Minister Conger's place right after
the republicans of Mr.. Conger' S state has
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
Notice Of Contest,
department Of the Interior. United State.

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land 0fice.
Tucson, Arizona, June 4, 1901.
sufbcient affidavit OF contest having hee,
aled In this Office on May II, 1901, by Franeisco
Dc Los Reyes against the homestead entry nf
Frederick Wendt, the same being No, alsa mssd 10 n
November o 1899 for the NWI4 sElt Sec. 25' r.
i3-s:, H.. A-E., In which ii Is alleged that thc
said Frederick Wendt died ON or about August
%, 1900, and since said date no heir law or
person representing the estate OF said Wendt
has resided upon, cultivated or improved sail
land. but the same is wholly abandoned and
iof more than six months since making said
entfJ next prior TO the date herein, etc
Wherenpon hearing was ordered and mo-.
tices issued Tor service. Said notices have nov
been returned and an affidavit nled showing
that personal service cannot be made and ess
ing that the same be given by publication II
Is therefore ordered and all parties OF into resi-
are hereby Gifted that a hearing In said case
Will he had at the United States land Sltfre in
1901. =" '"'s 10
John II. BAUAAN, Receiver
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

Poor old Russell Sage has at length
recovered a few acres of land and vii
not be left without home in his old
age,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08
(" Pleasant Dreams

Cries the young maid to her -uiothsr, as
she retires to rest. The mother smiles,
but signs. She knows that the pains
that rack her will not stop for darkness
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-08

OIL location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-01
An Old Soldier Gone.

]. A. Harrison, aged GO years and
2 days. died at the home of hrs daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. E. Wood. 3 miles south.
east of Great Bend, on Oct. z5th, at
1920 a. m.. Mr.. Harrison had been
out here on a visit to his son and
daughter bot short time when be took
down sick. He was a Union Veterans
aud the members of the G. A. r. OF
Great Bend and Eilinwood took charge
OF the funeral ceremonies, which we're
held at the home of c.. E. Wood Sat
urday forenoon. the 10th. The re;
mains were inferred in the ElIinwood
cemetery beside those of his wife who
had gone before.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-01
Heating Stoves and Ranges

We are headquarters for the best in
this line. We have the only airetight
heating stove on the market the Su-
psrior Air Tight. This stove has
proven by the actual sest to: be inst
whet we Recommend. 1t ranges In
price from s7.up. Try a Great Males
tic, all malleable Range. q range that
will save the cost of itself in Y
months, and will lasra lifetime. We
have also the famous .Peninsuisr
Ranges.
GREAT BEND IMp. Co.