davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
New York Central Route

Ne " JERSEY CEN

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. n.
liberty street and south Ferry. Time rom SOUTH
gerry I'VE minutes earlier than shown bsIoW)
EaSION; BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
tntNk--slO9 q is EastOn only. $40 A NJ DO.
- ~ tSiS EaSton only) 2. ~ sundays s4-2s
WlLKEsBARKE AND sCRANToN-z4Oo 40 A NJ
IsE ~ q ~ sursayS. - g A. ~, Loe p ~
BARNEGAT-ztO 90. IS. 40 a NJ $50 AZ a. Isi<e-
wood and Lakehurst Onlyl. 40. a5-Oo p. II 1s'0s
-, y - Sa5ur days) sundays. 80 A
alIhNLLS tIIN--ee40 A. II. Is 40 p. "
NNEIAND AND BKIDGETON-fz40O A. NJ f1s,
long BRANCH. asBuRY PARrS OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE FONTS
xAo9. SSc. 1lSO A. NJ. Nt 20. 4t5 90. 5 so II 50
M sundays. except OCEAN Grove. 800 y "a AGO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMrxA1l. .4as.
s,9s0. 1900 @999. fioo9 t1ioo T. ~. t120o. .iOs.
1103o P. NJ. 12 Is mdt. wv $3.50
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sA2s. +sss
1850. 'Ii45 a NJ. 100. t'3fo. 900. 100 70. q
READrNG HARRISBURG. POTTsvILrE AND WILL
AoisPoET-lto0 z425 ts0e. ltsIo. Cl00o. II0o
Readlng Pottsville ard Hrsb'g only fE0o f5 90 p M
zFrom Liberty Street only DAILY fDaiIy. sxceps
sunday Sunday only. tParlor Only. Via
TaInaGua xSaturdayA aExcept SATURDAYS.
Ofnces: Liberty s. Ferry. South Ferry. 8 AstO-
House 1s1. 2S1. +34 1900. 1855 Broadway. 1s2 SIN
West f25th ST. 2f5 Columbus Nv. New YORK: Court
ST. 344. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Broadway Will
ianshurE. Transfer Co calls for aad checks
W q BESLER C. n Burt
VICE res ana Cen MSr Gen Passr Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

r1ndon FEB THE the 1904 weol auction
sale. The attendance iarge
usual numbered 1851 bales ehieay seoureas
med greasy rnertnss Prices we're hTrn
Australian secured ne1cs during the series ruled
nrTu and cent. KfssSie. OlchaaCed
Australian somewhat easier
IRE otter hand Food descriptions ruled sellers
favor Fire barely maintained the December
hsvtl. Medium cruSsb-eds opened to "a per cent ard
cruesbred. 70 cent hghsr. they DEFINED partially
during the second halt cs tire series and closed With
cert higher and "a TO 10 cent
Ss q Coed Hops fon s-grsNsyras uncsanr ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
NAVAL. STORES.

rsrN.. fer .pirs turuentine IS dsIl VIII y.
Is az "a NC Rosin Is steady to fra ana 'airiS A
a. We ouote'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'll ane m s,i e, o 70
Pine tolls 81 7ndsc so OIL ebis - 20 g.. =
T,SSTSyEcouncn good strn ned g
"a "a. So sass 3o l. 81 4SlsS ~ ~ -
* 70 20 20. n s.. SO: W Q. IS. ard " w. - p
STOCK on HAND. -o,s, hh,s
80 k.fa
1890
vxcntng.on Feb. i-Tr ~ rscst,,, %
ROSIN FIRM az = p '5TTP
80 TkT rrn at 81 40 receipts % shss sints 81
sur nj sic: receipts.
SO hs1. szpsrts $50. RoSIN hrn: safes ~ n 50 Is,
eeipss LTce: esports sna We es I 81 So K S IS;
+, s3ss $40: " G s. IS IS W. g. Ss,,, ,o,,,-
"a, -ssSyrstor FEB. l.-TURPENEINE ano fN'S--' 49,
a5ssine doing: auoat,cns ernitssa AZ. RosrS-
Iondon. Feb. L--Eulsf y ~ ~ 49,
Arn er1rsrr strHsnxd. "a 90 nse 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THIS MEANS YoU.
Please mention The Tribune when answering adver-
tisements.

lad Dul ing the sales 5000 bales were taken oy home
buyers CutUO sold the Continent anG ouoo 70
America: 500 bales held for the second series
Following are to-cays sales in detail: New south Waes
bales, ursd. Is 2dUls 6zd greasy, SID queens
land taes secured ls 3lGls Ozd: greasy. 10
Victoria 100 bales: secured Is 1edGls sd greasy SO
1od West Australia leo bales; greasy 5dJls t1d New
Zealand B. secured 611Fls -1di greasy. SNg
IJi4d Cape Hope aId Natal 3oV bales scoured,
Vlzd4ls q, greasy. 0Ey-a1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Feb Flour steady: fancy Blended patent
S. 30. fancy spring patent IS tj family patent 81 20
pastry w grades. s. so. So 50 WHEAT
spring limits steady. No Northern % ,sc Writer rem.
tEaI CORS-Str0ns for yellow. No yellow 81 sc: No 2
corn. 4yuI3Lc OATS strong; No white. fec No :
mixed. 81 BARLEY-Western. IN Etors. 59e65o RE
Mailing doing.
ChLcn-n- Eah. me eai-nx tatures ranEsa as rol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
Railroads
DENNSYLVA
d RAIEROAD.


STATIONS foot OF WEST TwESTT-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
-, iHs leaving time from Desbrosses and costlaodt
Eetcd. 1919 ''-'i'-' e~''V' ""e'e
80 \. N. FAST MAI1.-Parlor. Sleeping and Dinins
IaI.- tor Ghicaso. Indianapolis and Louisville
Snsii5s s25 5JeIs Uni sisePins
Io..5 4 ~ PExISY YiIs A Ssr 11u1TED-Puumaa
S,eeP3 3 Dinns Smoking and obseryation Compact
i5 e. P 80, GlfrcAeo AND ST louis EXPRESS IS
. Se-iaTnaI % Shioaso ST Louis Dtn1ng Car s,,
smoking. and osssGva SION Cars Fer csiessO.
5.s5 ?. n. sf louis EEaxPREss-FOr Pit..eurr.
Car. FOR Gary " Va via shenandoah Valley
SIS ?. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. For
pio, except saturday. Dlnng ar. r,...n,-- To,
led5. ana Chicsgo. Eos KnoxyIus. daily. via shen-
andoah valley Route Connects Cor Cleveland except
s5 cLEvELAD AxP SrNGGI In:,5STI, E TX
s.s5 p. y. PITTsBURG sPEcIAL-Dsny for Pitts
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
5 & e @ s and G2sss1G ana s;s
Isndt Streets 220 g . Consrssonsi u [1nlssS as
and cort4ndt streets TO- o = p m % y 10 nSa
.ogaI an ParIGr ard D1HS sS Gsss; 81
= p I y; Y 70 RFhT
l2lo licSt daiiy soUihePns Palm Limited 81 20
ATL5NTIC COAST IINE.-E1press s.s a and Is
p m daily New York and FLORIDA Special z10
sEABoAEP AR LINE RArLwsYE5grv.. Il 50 ? n
and IL 10 nisht daily. "Seahoard FLORIDA Limited
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Memphis
cfiEsAPE4kE : OHIO R%ILwAT.-JSs I. week.
FOR oIl5 l P aifPP coNFoRr and NoRroLK--I5s =
A rsf9ys e and ga s a 1a saa ass m weekday.
Sundays. 81 q Through Vestlouled Trains Blrtst
ParIor Cars and standard Coaches weekdays Par-
lor smoking Car Paror Cars. Dfaing Car and STANDARD
CARE MAY.-l255 .. m. xesk-days .-,..-.,
third Street station SIS n m. II rs. Is. ass
AMI IL 10 night weekdays sundays. Il 10 Q p A. IA
and 4 % From pesorosses and COrtlandt streets
6 q. m IL 80. 3. 40 6l0 o and i2l3 niSht week
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos 725 .T5s SIS $50 % Is e5s 81 rouis Limited,
1910 CDesbrosses and Cortandt streets 20 2o -
(ueSbrosses Cortiaud Streets 220l So g IS 35S
.. s4Z5 400 80 IS CHICAGO Limited for North Phil
Philadelphia only) D II 10 night weekdays. sun
DAYS Cos sT55 SIS - . 80 - ST. Louis Limitedl,
e55 ('1a = Peuna Limited. s1o55 az IS q IS.
30 49, AIS C't5S Chi:aso Limited for Worth phi
North Philadelphia only p. m. II 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1 1884 i1s and 2s Broadway Isc
F1fth Avenue below I'D ST.; 23 FIN Avenue tccrner
Goth ST.: Astor House. and stations named above
Brooklyn. Court Street $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad
and Pe1nsylvaEia Annex Station. The New-York
hotels ard residences through TO destination.
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
W. W. ATTERBuRY JR WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trssic Manager.
GEO W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR easy
co fgsns Ss GSe Nc S 3 y ,s' i 60 oATs
No = aga &c. No while. 4lQ42isc- RfE-No. :
59S s55c FISxsEEpNo 81 ca No NoTth
western. 81 is. TIMOTHY SI1ED-Prime S. 90 CLoVEF
Ss 81 s1a s'aa IaB rs 100 esss5 cT1
MEATsh9rt rss sties ozs - 2S@Ss go snort Sea- Sea-
wines 81 % on the Produce Exchargs today; BUTTER
hrn. crearneries isG22 daifies lSfi2c legs easy
it ~aTh' cases iH''u'sl - ~
cincinnati. FEB HOGS ea.v. IS 5oass 10 car
LkMR as steady- s. 55fs S S.
r,,Irtb FEB Close: WHEAT. No I hard eoTsc: No
Hor,hofn s9se; SO Northern s67sc; May ss4se July.
Sst.c: September 7Tlsc.
Milwaukee. Feb WHEAT re higher; No North
EN- 0Osc; No = Northern. S6GSsc: May; 9osc BE
ssQ6ic. CORN-No 3. 42fs4Sc; May. 5o%e
Minneapolis FEB twHEAT-9Isy s9@,ess ss o J1iy
Se7sTeeS 's7-S On ITa' Sc No Northern
ss7S4c. FIOUR-First patents. s. G5qs5 20: sscond
eeieals- 81 5oSS2 60. BRAN bulk. STA 25QS15-
PHILADELPHIA Fen WHEAT steady. but quiet: con
grade February CSC GtN qJist SI' s5s st,
4Ic. DO clipped. 4sc FLOUR ga,et but STEADY; white.
suEer s. VSS -; d, 90 sS' sarasbf 3 % s sster
winter clear S4ds4 %. straight 81 3S - 40 dc pateut
- gos>t ~ Si a, patent SACKS 81 15dS4 So spring
clear 81 9OaS4 10; do straight 81 COO 81 So do PsSent
firm and nc a. tce;l ., ower fresh nearby sc al
marx Geese steady fair demand; New-Iork tan
ereas fair to good ReceptsFlour. 160o bhis and
1880 pouPas zoo u ssS SHIPMENT SO BUSH
corn. $4,000 bush: cats. 1890 bush
TOsdo FEB !-SIoyERsEEp eiossa cash and !, Fss 50
primo alsiks 50 so: prime timothy. 81 81
ST Louis Feb Close: WHEAT. No 2 red cash. Ole:
Nc cash, 4ssc May. 4if.94Sc: Jaiy u &c. OATS
No cash. zoe: May. 43c. No white. 42ise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

- quoted at Ts 9s4d at 7s lOizd The New
fork market Is STEADY but quiet with centrifugal IS
Quoted al 5i6c; muscovsdo - test at l3-isc, and
niotasses sugar, 50 test al 9-I6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE

sDalty iDay. except Sunday sSundav only
OfI-es: Ferry. Asto House
1877 26i 43G 1900 1854 Broadway 5th Az 3 Union
Square iJ3 f2Sth 2T3 f25th
Columbus Ave. New York. Court FULTON
st. BROOKLYN. 100 Broadwav. WtEf7mThurg New York;
Transfer Co. calls FOR checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

NoHee NShes--lcnee market quiet; kio
lSto e1sige / '-lea; IecePts. llsse bags: cleared
Tor TIE inec States l4ugU hsEs: stocks Tags
hantosConee market firm. goo6 average santos tS7UB,
rtcelpK Btse bsEki SOCK. loasuUs rags. mhurF-
'lonet market opened unhanEed, OF 23o . M was net
uncnenged 70 \ PIG higher sales hS.eO bags Havre-
Sofee ma Set opened STEADY. franc higher; 10 n
: franc lover: az 3 barely steady. advanced 4
franc Al 800 advanced = franc; Iolsl sales E o.,
bses ' '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
BALTIMORE AND Ohio RAILROAD

Leave New Tork City. South Ferry. Liberty St
ChicagO. Pittsburg. s12 10 nj. s12.f5
Chicago, Columbus - 2 55pm L01pm Diner
Pif+sbarg. Cleveland. 3 35pul 41pn1 sI
'ssPttsburE Lin,lted'- s 55pm T00pu Buffet
Cincinnati. St Louis s12 % nt ~ Is Sleeper
Cincinnati. st. louis 10 25arn 30 30am Diner
uriuaafi. st. Louis 5 55pm 00pm Buffet
Norfolk ................ fI2 S5pm 2 L0npu Diner
sDaiIy tDaiy. except sunday sSuaday only.
OfHces: 26t. A34. 1900 Broadway Aston House. 100
Greenwich St. IS Union Square W. SOL Grand " z.
s4s Fulton St Brooklyn South Ferry Liberty 81
Baggage checked from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Lackawanna Railroad.
YORK. Barclay Christopher STA
-. 90 A. M-For Binzhamt0n ard Syracuse.
1000 M.-F0r Buffalo. Chicago ard St LoulA
.i4O M.-For Buffalo and chicago.
taco p M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth
600 ?. M-For BufaD and chicago.
IS IS r. M.--Utica. Oswego. ithaca. Buffalo
900 A M-F0T ChicaGO--Slserers Cpeu ? = N
Tickets fsT. 423 1is3. 1854 Broadway ". Is 81
Fulton Brooklyn sDaily fExcept sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvEs.

QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEVES.
Coed to choice OO-7S5
S.Suth 70 TAR native 80
- . -
oxen ami stass. , A
/
Good TO choice native steers year ago.. SVg 80
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
Lake Has Dried Up.

Lake Shirwa, which has cover,
ed considerable area of country
to the south OF Lake Nyassa in
Africa ever since that region has
been known to white men, has
now dried up completely and local
opinion leads to the theory that it
has vanished for good. Still, it
would scarcely be advisable for
settlers to attempt the creation
of any garden cities or other cs-
adjustments anyhere on the bed
Of the old lake, which might fiji up
again at any time. Men drive
their buggies and ride their horses
along the soft, sandy beds OF the
Australian rivers in times of long
drouth. but when the rains come
the rivers resume their old
place on the newly flushed
streams. 1t is very odd that this
great Shirwa lake should vanish
so completely without any assign
able reason and apprehension is
felt lest something OF the kind
will happen to Nyassa or Tangan-
yika.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
ey picked her up ard carried her

they picked her up ard carried her
in.
"My men. and other cowboys also,
had some hard work TO do during
the summer putting out fires on
The range. When the men strike a
fire running along The grass they
kill beef, split it open, ito rope
tc each hind foot and with one man
on horseback holding each rope
they take the carcass between them
thus and drag it along the line of
fire. while the other men follow
with whips, broomi. slickcrs or
blankets and beat ont the flame.
that are left after the body of the
animal is dragged over them. 1t
takes quite large force of men 20
command fire on the range, for it
sprcadts very rapidly, often going
faster than horse can run.
''The cattle business is not what
it used to be By a good deal. The
cattlemen feel the pressure of
drouths and financial depression.
and the fact that more cattle have
gone to market than should have
have gone is dcplorcd. Men
who owed money were compelled to
ship cattle during the depression.
and many shipments were cot Of
good quality. Others. cattlcmcn
who were not tightly pressed for
money, were also forced to ship be-
cause of drouth.
Il have heard it stated. and
do not think it much of an cxag-
geratlon. that the cattlemun of
West Texas have lost at least $50
100000 this year as compared with
last year on account of various de-
pressions.
"Thc actual settlers in The range
country are feeling very blue, and
am sorry for them. They have
raised nothing in The way of crop,
because of the drourh. and so have
nothing to sell. Many Of them have
To borrow water. ana numbers are
living in small habila;ions badly iA-
ed for the coming winter. and with
no wood for fuel. What little sor-
ghum they had grew up twelve to
eighteen inches and then burned
out.
"Where they have had rain the
settlers arc doing vc.y well, but the
places whore there has been rain are
few and far between. ! heard many
of the settlers say that the cattle
men who had told them all along
that the range was not a farming
country were right; and the settlers
realize that If it were not for the
money they set from the cowmen
being compelled to Lease their lands,
they would be in even a worse state
than they are now.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
The Farmers Advantage.

The farmer who owns his own
home and who is sensible and in
dustrious ought to hc the happicst
man in the world. Why: Because
he is hedgcd in against every cala,n-
itv. If his house is burned his land,
stock and fences arc not consumed !;
if a cyclone sweeps bis crop from the
field. his soil is left; t. the boil vice.
vii. the boil worm, the army worm
or all of them pay him a visit they
will touch nothing he grows but
cotton; all Of his other crops are
safe from attack by these pests.
Then again, if a financial erisis
comes. and they do come, he has
less clothing to buy and very much
less Of other necessities than any
other class of people. besides he
grows more for the table and the
barn than is grown by the man who
is not a farmer. V. the farmer
ought to be happy, Il; d he ought to
feel that Providence is on his side.
Even now, while the editor pens
these lines, the farmer is soundly
sleeping. 1t is now 10 o'clock p.
m.-of course he is asleep.--AIin-
cral Wells Index.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
He Knows What he Talks About

The American Swine Breeder,
Chicago, says: No state has made
greater advancement in the swine
breeding business recently than
Texas. There Lave been founda-
tons laid for number of good
herds by lcvcl-hcadcd, intelligent
people. Men Of ample means have
bought their herds and paid cash
for them. Farmers who are ambi-
tious to build up-to-datc herds Of
the most popular breeding with
good individuals as well as pedigree
have launched herds in many local
itics.
They have gone into this business
in sensible manner. making their
selections from the best bred ami
mails and from some of the most
able breeders herds.
They arc giving much study to
the feeding and to the profits and
success Of the business.
They arc of the opinion that
their state. by proper feeding and
management. will enable them to
make pork as cheap if not cheaper
than any other portion of the
United States. These breeders will
be able to sell to the farmers Of
their own state as good stuff as can
be found anywhere and, therefore,
it will not be long until great i'm
provements will be shown in the
pork hogs Of Texas, as the saving in
matter of express alone will be
greater than the price of the pigs
i'll many instances. This will be an
Involvement 20 the farmers who are
breeding and raising hogs for the
pork market in getting their sup
plies close AT home.
Keep your eye on Texas. for she
will figure in the hog industry with
some of the greatest states in the
near future.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
They're Doing this Very Thing.

Some years ago when wheat and
cats in Texas were failure, on
account Of the blight and rust, the
farmers sent north to get their seed,
and as a result, they had good oats.
Now, if they would send OIL fo-
their cotton seed, they would, in all
probability. find the same results.
Raise better cotton and plant less.
Plant more feed and raise more
hogs; diversity your crop and starve
the boil weeyil out of business, or
run him onto the cockleburr. Try
improving your cotton as you would
your stock.--Blanket Signal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
Usino the P ecious "Now."

There are almost numberless lit
tie Jobs that "wc intend to do as
soon rs We finish picking cotton
that We could do at such times a.
We are not picking cotton if We
would. but the habit of putting
these items of, waiting for "a more
convenient season." has grown 50
strong on many of us from habitnai
neglect. that We actually get into
the habit Of dccciving ourselves (not
others into the belief that many
things we fail to do by reason Of our
carclcSsncss and neglect. arc charge
able to lack Of time and opportun
ity.
The individual who never waits
for the convenient season." but
does promptly and diligently what
his hands find to do, generally
makes bright. cheerful, happy and
trustworthy citizen, and is rarely
found wasting much Of the time il
gadding about the country hunting
for a ''bctter place" but is usually
at home engaged in some useful cnr-
ploymcnt during the working hours
Of each day Of the six set apart for
the purpose. else is out on business,
or at proper CASUALLY rarc) times
and intervals. attending to somc
necessary crrand or taking needed
Observation-Disclosures Ezekiel in Boyd
Index.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
The Happy Poor.

Wiseman-"I thought you said he
was very rich. Why, / heard him
plying the poor to-day"
Jenkins-"Well. doesn't g rich man
ever pity the poor?"
Wiseman--"Not II he's very rich:
then he envies the poor"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08
Usinu the Valuable "Now."

Don't be afran Of a little fun at
home. good people. Don't shut VI
your houses lest the sun fade your
carpets, and your heart lest laugh
should shake down some of the
mustv cobwebs there. If YOU want to
ruin your sens. lc them think that
all mirth and g al ngovmcnt must
be left on the threshold when they
come home at night. When once
home is regarded AZ only place 10
, cat. TO drink ard to sleep, the wor!;
is begun that ends in gambling
houses and degradation. Young pco-
pie must have fun and relaxation
somewhere. If they do not find ii
at their own he. rth-stoncs it will be
sought in other. pcrhap. less profit
able places. Therefore let the FIRE
burn brightly al home. ever delight
full with all those little arts that
parents so artfully understand.
Don't suppress the buoyant spirits
o. merriment around the lamp an!
freight of home that blot out the
remembrance of many care ana
annoyance during the day: and the
best safeguard they can take with
them into the world is the unseen
influence of bright and domestic
sanctum.-IIutto Enterprise.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-08

An Arkansas man was recently bit
ten by q mule with fatal results. This
merely shows that the mule is danger.
Gus at either end.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-23
A WESTERN PARADISE.
santa Catalina at lbs Best and Gay
est--Evening View Il Very
Strangely stage-Like.

1t is in winter and spring that Santa
Catalina is most attractive thanks to
tbe active competition of over 400 dis
tinct varieties Of plants and wild flow
ers. But "the season is the period
from June to October. and then it is
that life at Avalon ,akes on an aspect
Of gayety equal to that of the most
popular eastern watering places Wis
itors from the north and from the in
land cities. says the Four-Track News
throng the broad verandas, and the es-
planade; the surface OF the bay is
alive with fishing and pleasure craft.
b4tners dot the beach. and every form
Of outdoor amusement is in fun swing
Early in the season a model tent city
springs up. providing accommodations
for those whose tastes incline them to
the comparative freedom of camp life
In the evening a thousand electric
lights shed their glow over a scene
strangely stage-lilre in setting and ar
rangement. and to which the music Of
the band lends en- added spell And SO il
comes that Catalina is styled "A Magic
isle." "An Enchanted Isle" terms that
% the uninitlated may sound a bit fan
ciful. but which no one who has ex-
perienced its delights viii hold as mis-
applied
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-23

q. w. Miller and family arrived
Tuesday night from Erie, Kana @
make this their home They wiz
move into the dwelling formerly oc-
cupied by M. a. Biclford and family.
The best meats, fine pork sausage
veal and anything else In the meat
line at Vinita Meat Store. 94-tf
Miss Bette Webb has resigned her
place at the Golden Rule to accept a
place at the cigar stand at the Cobb
hotel Her sister, Miss Nettie, will
remain at Muskogee.
Five thousand pounds Of milk
wanted by the first Of April. For
further particulars enquire at Vinita
Ice Cream Factory.
IAHMAN 81 MORNING, Props.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-23
LOCAL NOTES

Fresh fish at Weir Bros. l29
New line Of work shirts at Burns.
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's
The cap didn't blow of.
Corn beef, home madeat Weir Bros.
o ives In bulk at Weir Bros. 129
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's
Democratic ward conventions to-
night
Fresh sauer lraut at Weir Bros. l29
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's.
Fresh cabbage at Weir Bros. l32-tf
The republican committee wIllmeet
h9riday night.
An kinds seed potatoes. Zeno. 33-tf
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's.
Branded cherries at Weir Bros. TO
The price Of hay is not encouraging
to the dealers.
Candies and nuts at Weir Bros. I29
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's.
An kinds Of salt fish at Zeno's. II
Miss Fay Trott returned to Table
quah this morning.
Jumpers aud oyeralls; all sizes and
prices at Burns l33-tf
Fresh garden and flower seeds at W
| Davenport's. dtf
DR.. Essie Bonduranr, physician and
surgeon. Phone 2s0, Empire block,
Vinita, l. I. l3S-tf
VIII Chamberlin has returned from
a business trip to Bartlesyllle.