davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
OfIclaas Do "EI Carnival. !"

Hen sido trasIadadadas las oficinas
dc dicha revista literaria, de que es
director ell sefIsr Joaquin e. Bsrreir0,
& d pTantR bsj de II casa no. 81 de ID
calIe de San Francisco.
ResuIta una oficina de FedaCci6n
amplia. c6moda y montRda con 81 ma
yor gusto y eIeGsnCiG.
Los taIIeres tipogrGficos estsn situa-
dos en- 81 edifsiO Immediate.
A pesar de Ias dificuItades inn6me.
ras con que IuehG el peFiodismo en-
eata isla. B srreiro hB logFsdO con au
persevsrancis y aotividad. tAntO como
pudierR deseGrBe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

Der orden del aefior Preoidenta de Ia
Junta Local de Sanidad quien, 50
vez, I6giCamente penSando. h.br6 re-
Cibido oFden del Sr. Juez instructor yR
que 81 C6digO no atEibuye 8 quien no
sea mpgistFado facultades parR actuar
en- DiUgda pFoCeao. PerO de todOg mo-
dos, fuers cua'quiera h autoTidad que
Ios ordenara y sea cuelquiefas y Lev
inClusiVe. 81 responsible de Gquellaa
deficiencies spuede concedeFae alguna
importancia & ana pruebR praetiCada
con tales IL foFmalidadeS9 En- 9. lngar
del acusado screelfs cuAlqulere de n0-
sotFog. si sa Ie dieYa aGgdn Vaa0r egs
prueba, que Sc IL tpataba con lustlcla
(C0mtsnuord.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

te de 6Stos.
El mariscal Oyama afirmase que
SO Propone envolver las posiciones
rusas, dandoles un gran copo y que
ha iniciado va un moYimiento es-
trat6gico importantisimo.
En- Toxic reina gran ansiedad por
conoceF 81 resultaIo inal de esta
batalla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

New York, Mayo %, 2.3O p. NJ.
Siguense Fecibiendo despachos de
Extreme Oriente que conceden ex-
traOrdinaria impoFtancia 4 la bata-
liza de Sipiunchen.
Los rUsos no han podido ser de-
saloiados de sus fuertes trincheras
habiendo rechazadO q los japoneses
en- serie de terrib.es asaltos por par
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

New York, Mayo %, $50 r. M
Dicen de San Petersburgo que en-
vista de la agitaci6n revOlucionaria
que temese que tome cuerpo en- ell
imperio nuevamente, com mayor
impulse. Ell Gar ha anunciaao Que
las prOmetidas ref5rmas estfn ya.
en- Was de regiF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

Sc cree que los estudiantes y
otros elementos. adictos 4 la revo-
luci6n, no recibiFan satisfactoFia-
mente las ameritadas reformas, poF
cuanto distan 4 sd j1ieio de resol-
YER los probIemas sociales palpitan-
tes cuya grSvedad aumenta de dia
en- dia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

nj oarrataro E,t6ban Rodriguez. de
a A1ra5iIiS ~ fu6 nuerto entire los kil6
metros 5 y 8 de d carretera de la MO
Oa, & oRusa de sufrir una chida. pasan-
dole Dor la nuCB an cArr0 que conduela
26 quintaleG.
El sucsaO fu6 puranente casual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
N0ticIas geneTaIes

Sc REALIZAN.--Las Oasas 0itua-
das en- Ia CalIe de la Cruz no 6 y For
taleza As & preCioa conVanientes.
Imformar&n S. Melon g Co. San
Justo 10 90v-G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
las ESCyAlRAS.

Roiestvensky por el canal de For
mosa. en- direction Vladivostok.
Sc asegura qu5 R 0iestvensky ha
desistid0 Por ahora de marchar re-
suelt2mOnto hacia 81 indicado puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

New York, Mayo @, 2-30 P. M.
Comunican de Saigon que las
escuadras beligeFaptes. debido 8
nuevos movimIentos, retardan el
encuentro, que Sc peFaba de ma
nera Immediate al suPuestO paso de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

DESEA COLOCACION una Seno-
rita que tiene buenos conOcimientos
del irg'6s, espsn1l y mSquinillas de-
escribir.
Address eF.s els CorPespon-
dencia.9 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
TRANQUILIDAD len MARROECOS.

Las tribus rebeIdes Sc han inter
nado. Una comisi6n militar ale
mana affrmase que Sc halla en- Fee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

Sc VENDE por tener que ausen-
tarse ga dueflo una casa de reciente
construction & muy bsjo precio. con
solar propio. cerca del Trio de Pistola.
InformaF6n TancR d. Tienda. 8v. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
EstabIGelnll0niO bal,
ReaTlO do COamO.

Bemos recibido 81 prospecto s indi-
Cador general para 1905, que he circu
Iado dicho establecimianto. En- 6.te
sa han introducido gr1ndes ref FmaB,
meiorSndosele notRbiemente.
Ofr6cenaa & los b: 6iistas todo geaero
de comodidadeB los preciOs de hOspe.
daia aon & n vePdad baFa atoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

New York, Mayo %, Q. 80 p. M.
Informan de Tanger cue reina
completa tranquilidad en- 81 im7
perio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

Hoy tcm6 possession de su cargo
de Director de Sanidad. ell sen. Ri
cardo HsrnsndeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

-DefunCi0nea: Ana PIAZZA Torres.
FAIine VIM Umpierre y Jusna Vargas
Gonz6le8. ,.<
En- Juana Dia7 s0rprendi6 = pO-
Iicfa una iugadR l0 prohl31do.
-AdOlfo Rivera fue apreneno1ao ea
Juana Diaz p0r 81 aarge1to Lo2s1
piAz, 6oauss de eStRE aeusAao &c E0pO
aq an Eeloj.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
RON .lLLAYE.u =

RecOnocdamente el mas purO. higie-
nico agradable que se fabrica en- eI
pals, Sc Yende en- los qriCipslea esta-
bIecimiento2. y en AreCibo por Suce-
sores de Roses q Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

En- ests imprenta se vende papel de
Deri6d:co viejo & 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

Los llamados vinos cordiales preparacio-
nes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
tos espirituosos que contienen una fuerte proper
ci6n de alcohol de dudosa calidad, pero ning1n
aceite de bacalao Por Ia gran cantldad de al
cOhol que tales preparedness contienen, elercen
sobre el ORGANISING un efecto estimulante al
principle, pero enervadory y debiItante lalarga.
La administration de estos vinos y cordiales
puede producer en- los niIlos resultados fataIes
por la inhuencia perniciosa que ejerce ell alcohol
en- ell sistema nervioso
Estos vinos cordiales preparedness sin
sabor que Sc ~dicen contener los alcaloides 8
principles actiVos del aceite de higado de ba-
calao, contienen por 10 menos de 1596 q 20%
de alcohol y adenas de afectar el sistema ner-
vioso perturbar las funciones de nutricion,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propensi6n al uso
de bebidas alcoholics, y sus efectos en- gene
raj son comparables los del ajenjo, los del
aguardiente ~ y~otros icores embriagantes.
Cuando el cuerpo esta debiltado, haco y
extenuad0 no requiere estimulantes alcohoh-
cos sno una alimentaci6n buena abundante
en- grasa y en- principles nutricos que engorde
y fortifoue, " por ESQ los medcos recetan la
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contiene el aceite
puro de hfgado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
Ia grasa que mas facilmente Sc aslmlla y el
meior alimento natural
Ademas del aceite de hfgado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glicerina que
ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite, y los Hi
pofos6tos de cal de soda que nutren el cere-
bro, los nervios y los huesos La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substiturse con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas.
sSu meior recommendation es el uso constante
que de ella hacen todos los medcos del mundo
. en- el tratamiento de la Iisis y de todas las
Intermediates consuntivas,
u y u as 81 4 s !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23

En esta impronts e veDde Fapol de-
pari6aiaS Yiea ( e2-09 aRipt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-23
.A1tInayer 8 Hijo.
83 SAN FRANCISCO 65.

ConFsta general
Teni0n1o eabmieno pntura aemas artfcuos
tOaos los tabas que les encomende
ell p1hico pT8cios m6dicose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
NOTTINGHAM WHITE CURTAINS
ARABIAN CURTAINS.

Swiss Curtains, $10O, were $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
CHRIST IN
THE EMPIRE
China Discussed by
Woman's Board of
Missions.

| The Woman's Board of Missions met
| yesterday afternoon in monthly session
at Central Union church parlors. There
was large attendance and much in
terest was manifested in numerous pa
pers devoted to Christian work in
! China. The papers divided up the sub
ject. One paper told of the work of
medical missionaries: another told of
the causes and results of the Boxer
outbreak; another told of the results
of the China-Japan war and so on.
The medical side of the gospel was
shown to be great practical adjunct
in introducing Christianity into the
Empire The Chinese were 10th to ac-
cept the teachings of Christ. but when
one had sick child and the mission
airy was called in to administer to it,
and cure was effected, the stolid, un-
DS1iSNlI ing CnIildIIIdn OeCdII1e eager 10
listen to the Word of God.
The paper on the Japan-China war
gave the we'll known causes, in which
Korea was then as important a factor
in the statecraft of Japan and China
as it is now with Japan and Russia.
The war had its tendency to help the
spread of Christianity. Now there were
dozens of Y. NJ. c. AS and Y. w. c.
AS, asylums for the blind, leper asy- |
lums, missionary printing houses, hos |
pitfalls, etc, distributed all over China. |
The story of the Boxer troubles was
told in a graphic manner, interspersed
with paragraphs from addresses made
before the board in 1900 by returning
from Peking and other
places where they had withstood the
sieges laid by the fanatical Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
TWO RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE LOST TO HAWAII
Territorial! Authorities Notified Over Two Years
Ago, Then the Matter Dropped
Clean Out of Sight.

The Rhodes Trust, instructed with
the administration of the estate of
the late Cecil Rhodes, South African
millionaire, is evidently under the i'm
preston that the Territory of Hawaii
should be much interested in send
ing scholars to Oxford Uni
versity, to be supported from the
Rhodes estate under the terms of the
will of the builder of Rhodesia The
Territory of Hawaii, by some strange
oversight on somebody part, has evil
IDENTIFY taken no steps to claim a privi-
lege that the states of the Union have
the Commercial Advertiser of August
II, 1902, this appears on the first page:
Governor Dole has received from
John Hay, Secretary of State, a letter
in which there is enclosed a communi-
cation in regard to the Oxford scholar
ships, which are offered under the
terms of the will of the late Cecil
Rhodes. The enclosed communication
is from Bourchier F. Hawksley of Lon
don, England, one of the trustees I'M
der the will, and gives the details of
the proposed gift.
'Govenor Dole is notified that the
Territory of Hawaii will have an op-
portunity of sending two scholars to
Oxford University under the terms of
the viii, and competition will prob
ably be arranged here for candidates
wishing to avail themselves of the of
fer. The communications of Secretary
Hay and Mr.. HawksIey viii both be
referred by the Governor to Superin-
tendent of Schools Atkinson, and he
will be expected to devise ways and
means by which Hawaii candidates
can be selected. The letter of Mr..
Hawksley says that the trustees wish
to secure the opinion of the leading
educators of the United States in re-
gard to the method of selecting stu
dents to enter Oxford, and to ascer-
tanning the best possible means of Civ
ing practical effect to the scholarship
trust. -
There does not appear ever to have
been anything done about the matter,
so far as Hawaii is concerned The
communication of Secretary of State
Hay, enclosing another from Mr.
Hawksley of London, is probably some
where among the dusty archives in
the loft of the Capitol building, and
anyway, nobody seems to know what
has become of it.
"There has never, so far as l
know" said Governor Carter yester-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

day, "been any notification sent to the
effect that the Territory is entitled to
a Rhodes scholarship, although [ be-
lieve that it is entitled to one under
the will.''
81 believe that I did hear some
thing, long time ago, about COM
munication relating to a Rhodes schol-
arship," said Superintendent of Schools
Atkinson, "but nothing has ever
reached my department, officially, con-
corning it, so far as I know
In the meantime, in the last mail that
reached here from the mainland, was a
Memorandum of the Rhodes Scholar
ships in the United States for 1905, -
sent out by the Rhodes Trust, III
Temple Chambers, Temple avenue, E.
c.. London. 1t was not sent to the Ter
ritorial authorities, perhaps for the
reason that no attention appears to
have been paid to the last one so sent
in 1902, nevertheless the terms of it
viii be interesting, as showing what
Hawaii has lost through somebody's
negligence This is the memorandum,
in part:
The Trustees of the Will of the late
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes have prepared the
following Memorandum for the infor
nation of College authorities and in
tending Candidates for Scholarships in
the United States
The next Qualifying Examinations
for Scholars in the United States under
the Rhodes Request will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 18th
and 18th, 1905, the selection of Scholars
is to be completed before the end of
March, and the elected Scholars will
begin residence at Oxford in October,
1905.
The examination will be held in each
State and Territory to which Scholar
ships are assigned, at centers to be
fixed by the local Committee of Selec-
ton. This Committee will appoint a
suitable person to supervise the exam
ination, and will arrange for it's i'm
partial conduct. 1t should be clearly
understood that this examination is not
competitive, but simply qualifying, and
is merely intended to give assurance
that every elected Scholar is able to
pass the first examination which the
University demands of all Candidates
for the B. A. degree.
The Rhodes Scholars will be selected
from Candidates who have success sfulIy
passed this examination. One Scholar
will be chosen for each State and Ter
ritory to which Scholarships are as
signed.
Candidates must be unmarried, must
be citizens of the United States. and
must not be younger than nineteen nor
older than twenty-five years of age on
october 1st of the year in which they
are elected.
1t has been decided that all Scholars
shall have reached, before going into
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
3. 2. EhlerS s Co.

residence, at least the end of their
Sophomore or second year work at
some recognized degree-granting Uni
versity or College of the United States
An exception to this rule is made In
the case of the State of Massachus etts,
where, at the request of the Committee
of Selection. authority is given to ap-
point from the Secondary Schools
Candidates may elect whether they
will apply for the Scholarship of the
State Of Territory in which they have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

acquired any large part of their edu-
cationaI qualification, or for that Of the
State or Territory in which they have
their ordinary private domiciIe, home
or residence. They may pass the
Qualifying Examina ton at any center,
but they must be prepared 10 present
themselves before election to the Com
mittee in the State or Territory they
select.
No Candidate may compete in more
than one State or Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
COMFORTERS.

BLANKETS WOOL.
ere $1,000 72x80, $1,000, were $13. )
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
FRENZIED FINANCE.

The Farmer (excitedly)-Say. Mister
Constubble, I've jest bin bunkered out
Nv every durn cent!
The Policeman (rritably)-Well,
don't holler to me, you come-oni /
amt no ma azine publisher!"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
PORTIERES.
TABLE COVERS.

Felt Table Covers, $500, were $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
ROBERTS VISIT

oBERT very fond Of his neighbor, Captain somes
~ It seemed wonderful that this man had been
round the Horno the head of the Baltic Sea and to
Spain and Australia; it wonderful that he had
found his way back
''But Captain somes,'' Robert asked day, 'Fthe
all look alike How did you know. whether to turn
to the right the left9'' --. -.~s.~.@
''You come over to supper with tonight and will
show you little instrument that told just which way
to said the capain and this invitation filled Robert
with Importance for the remainder of the afternoon.
When he being washed and combed and made ready
for the visit he began to have misgivngs and to
wish that his mother going, too There would be
to attend to his napknfor he only six years
old, and he knew things apt to go wrong at
table. He wished that the captain had brought that
queer little instrument down to the wharf where they
could talk naturally about it. But it too late to
change the plans, for there to be early supper
for him, he could be back at bedtime. =
"Now remember Robert his mother said, 'be
to say Yes, thank you,' and mo, thank you. -
Robert remembered this when he the table set
in snowy linen and when the captain helped him into
great leather chair at the end of the long table All went
well until the maid passed delicious tarts. eyes,
you eat of those,' said the captain, can It
you?'' -.--- ~ -.=
Then Robert blundered emo, shank you,'' he
sad and then he could have CRIED for the maid took him
his word, and them out of his reach. He looked
down at his plate and turned very red.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

The captain sat eating the tarts with relish, and
telling funny stories all the while Presently he
said Aren't you little sorry you ddn' It have tariff
Robert choked and answered hurriedly, eyes, 1
thank you' At least this true.
'.Wel wel," said his FRIEND 'that is mistake that
is easily corrected and smiling little, ''Ktty, you put
the tars right beside Roberts plate and let him help
himself.'' -. s....
Pleased at being right this time, Robert spirits
revived and he talking and laughing in his old
happy way. He not sure however, that he really
liked visiting until they in the library, and there he
the wonderful and heard the strange thing
seemed very small thing to be- much help in finding
Australia. -.- s-.. ~ j.
When Robert 'sebg brother called for him. he told the
captain what a splendid visit he had had
"You aren't sorry you came, thenf"
tsNo, THANK you,'' said Robert S-.<z.
"And you will come againG' III" r. -
eyes, thank you'' said Robert; and then he went
home, feeling that he had the right words in the right
place and that he had an reason for being
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
PUSSY AND PRINCE
-Cassell's g Little Folks.

cM EAOU, meaou! Oh, what shall dol" cried
A poor kitten she stood the edge of the pave
ment She wanted badly to the street. but thru the
gutter of water too broad for her to jump
It had been pouring with rain, and pussy onged
to reach her comfortable home. $500 -
t'Meaou, meaou!''f The feeble wall unheard by
the busy crowd of people, the noise and hustle frightened
kitty terribly. What to become of her7
Down the street strobe Prince, the big Newfound-
land dog; his quick eye caught sight of rem
bling puss his sharp heard her ptfu appeal for
help He ran to her, tenderly up his great
mouth, bounded the water and set her safely
down the opposite side Of the street Then he licked
her face by way of kiss, wagged his tail, and went
about his business Was he not kind and thoughtful
dogf Pr
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
TIE TREES.

Mother, dear, will you tell me, please,
About the bushes and the trees -.
Why, in the summer and the spring, --
They wear warm dresses, bright and green,
And in the winter and the fall
They don It wear any dress at all,
Tho some of them are very old,
Mother, why don t the trees take coldf
.- The Sunbeam
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
AT GRANDMAMA'S.

AT GRANDMAMA'S.
At home I'm never allowed to eat
Fresh bread, or any rich cooking.
For mother says children must eat whole wheat
In order to grow good looking
But at grandmama' g had coffee
And cake that was full Of spices, ~.
. And nice fresh bread-and what do you think
I ate thousand slices
Frances Densmore in The Holiday Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Pianos Sold During Our First Ten Days Sales
 This Is What Does It.

offered that has acco in HOW DOES THIS STRIKE chiokerina sodw whe new $175 Of PIANOS, sells everywhere a $50 It goesa at
  the eoo It is marked O
 You gains
 Piano buyers high grade pianos
  all the eleading The Wiley 3. Allen Co. BRANCH STORE E. N. Jenkins Manager.
 IIo-II2 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

this has been made possible. The of ficers have chosen directors instead of being chosen by the directors as the responsible representatives of the members. This has been made possi- ble either through 9 control of the capital stock of the company, or by control of thousands of proxies col lected by the machinery at the com mand of the officers of every company. Let there be no proxy system included in the reorganization plan of the Equitable, so that the control of the company may rest in the hands of the policy holders and not in the presi- dents little tin box of proxies."
 The dispatches do not indicate that the standardization" scheme contem- plates that the policy holders shall vote in person. Consequently, 1t may be taken for granted that young MT. Hyde and the. astute Mir. Hartman will remain in control Commenting editorially on the situation, the Sun said, the other day:
 MT. Hartman desires the control of this vast sum (S40O, ,000. .O00) because he needs it in his business. He does not desire it in the interest of the policy holders, and indeed does not pretend to. He desires it in his own interest, and he means to have t. MT. Harri- man will probably get 1t. Sheep nev- CT have been known to rise up and slay a butcher
 Would the bleating victims of the Equitable go for relief and succor to the legislature? What have they to expect? The certainty of additional letters if they are not already shackled to the butchers liking. Would they turn to the attorney general of the state? What have they to hope from him? He is Odell and Harriman's s good, true and trusty henchman.
 With the Equitable transformed into another Furnaceville, where MT. Harriman's peculiar alcoheray has full sway. the outlook for the sheep is dis mal
 "The sheep can even now picture the manner of MT. Harrimaas approach to that surplus. his demeanor at it's opu- lent contiguity. It must remind them of the diffidence of a starved wolf made suddenly aware of a dozen of lamb chops.
 The readiness with which MT. liar
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

Don't forget the sale on bath tubs. Four $50 bath tubs at $3O each. For sale at Evans Plumbing Shop, Satur- day only, April 8.
 The happy part of Phoenix eats at Roghe's Chop House. Steaks, porK sausage or a famous hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommodations first-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road. grand scenery
 ". M. SELL. Manager.
 Hot Springs, Ariz.