Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-03-18
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Suit for divorce was today begun by
Ada f. Grimley vs.. Peter Grimley.
The Matte mining claim has been To-
Gated by J. NJ. Forgues. 1t is located in
the Aio district.
Don't fail to secure your tickets for
the recital on the Goth. For sale at
Kimball & Guilds book store.
Fashion again with gentlemanly mix
ologist" behind the bar, and is pre-
pared to serve the most fastidious.
The entertainment at the opera house
on the Goth will be refreshing change
from the ordinary amatuer performance
Don't fail to secure your tickets early.
A trainload OF cattle will be shipped
from Tucson on about April LIST by
Scholefield 4 Richie, the cattle brok-
ers. On the eth of this month 600
head will be shipped by the same firm.
Scholefield & kitchie today completed
the transfer of Dripping Springs ranch
from Frank Olson to Edward L. Rankin
OF Kern county, California. This ranch
was formerly owned by Col. W. II.
Griftiths, of Tucson. About 1000 head
of stock went with the ranch, and the
consideration was $4,000.
We should not forget that it is cur
I'D -. - -
children and their education at the COM
ing school election. Mr.. Chase is the
man to protect our interests and being
thoroughly competent we can leave the
matter with him. Don't forget to vote
for better schools and Mr.. Chase on the
30th-A CITIZEN.
The Los Angeles Sunday Herald pnb-
iished an illustrated article descriptive
of the home life of Charles Ferguson,
author Of 1.-The Religion of Democracy"
The Tucson philosopher is becoming
famous throughout the country through
the hit his book made. Mr.. Ferguson,
the Herald article says, has just COM
pleted the manuscript of a second book
which is entitled, 1.-THE Affirmative In
tellect-An Account of the Origin and
Mission of the American Spirit" The
new book will no doubt be received with
greater interest than the frs contribu-
ton of the author, owing to the fame Of
Mr.. Ferguson.
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 tonics and aperients.
The Globe Silver Belt says: On Mon
day morning Jesus Misnos attempted to
take the life of Ramon Cobos, by cut.
ting his throat. The two men were
talking together near Parker's black
smith shop, when Mianos suddenly
hos and with his left hand seized him
by the hair, drawing the blade OF a
pocket knife across his throat from un-
der his right ear to the back OF his neck !,
cutting cash about five inches long,
nearly reaching the angular vein. Co.
hos then succeeded in getting away, and
was taken to the hospital where his
wound was sewed up, and he is now all
right. Mianos was arrested, had a
hearing and was bound over to the next
term of court in the sum of 81 900,
which has not ben given yet, and he is
still in jail
Notice is given by the land Office at
Tucson, that the township plats OF town
ship |, north, of range /, east; township
/, south, of range /, east; township l.,
south, of range 2, east; township J.,
north, of range Is, east, have been filed
in that office, and the land embr ced
therein will be open to entry at 8 o'clock
a. M, April lat. The first three town.
ships are near Phoenix. The last is the
one in which the. townsite of Globe is
situated, says the Silver Belt, but the
opening does not affect that part in
which the town is situated. The town
ship is six miles square, the southeast
corner being near the saw mill road and
the pump house of the Pinal Mountain
Water company, the east line running
north and south, passing a point about
one mile east of the Old Dominion shaft
which throws the most of the township
on the west side of town.
On last Friday afternoon Globe was
visited by a storm of hail, rain and
snow, which lasted for nearly "a hours
and was OF much value to the entire
country, as it was general throughout
this section. 1t was doubtless a part
OF the storm that sweot from California
through Texas and other eastern states,
doing much damage along it's course.
From all over Arizona come reports of
snow in the mountains and rain in the
valleys, while the Phoenix people were
put in very unpleasant light, by the
severity OF the storm, when they were
entertaining an eastern commercial club
with stories of the perpetual sunshine
and balmy atmosphere of their town
and valley. 1t does rain sometimes in
Arizona, and most generally when peo-