davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

The following lodges elected delegates, who presented credentials: Arizona Lodge No. 257. Phenix, J. T. Alsap. F. A. Shaw, J. E. Dreamer; White Mountain Lodge No. !. Globe, AlOnzo Bailey, and Chas. A. Fisk; Solomon Lodse. [. D. Tombstone, Benjamin Titus; Tucson Lodge No. 263, \. M. Bragg, G. J. Roskruge and 4 MarI- At the hour of going to press tine committee were in session.
 THE COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
 On the seuth wing of which the Masonic Hall has been built, was until the build ing of that addition but one story in height. It occupies an almost entire square and is built on the old spanish style which for comfort and pleasure far exceeds any of the more modern built edifces. 4 double suit of rooms are built around the entire square leaving a large enclosed plaza within the square and which being ornamented by tount- ain and lad of with seni-tropical shrubs and plants and lntersected with serpen- tine walks. not only looks, but is para disical spot wherein the guests while away their leisure hours. The Hotel has a frontage of 16S feet on Main street and is l65 feet deep and contains eighty well furnished sleeping rooms in addi- ton to the parlor, billiard hall and di- ming room which are all comodious and well furnished. The principal entrance on Main street is protected from the heat by portico which extends along the en- tire front forming 8 most pleasant and agreeable shade during the long sum- mer afternoons. A beautiful garden spot is enclosed with a cut stone fence surmounted by an ornamental iron fence and planted with grass and ornamental shade trees adds additional beauty to the house front, along which it extends the entire distance. The Hotel is in
 CHARGE OF MR. PAUL MAROSET
 One of the most pleasant and accommo- dating or gentle men, who has grown grey in the service of the travelling public and who, if man can be made comfort able knows we'll how to make him SO. Many improvements have of late been made on the property by its owner Hon. H. $. Stevens, at an expense of nearly S20000. A caloric engine supplies water to the entire premises and also to the Masonic Hall It was the pioneer of the country but as its worth becomes better known the few that are now in the Ter ritory will be followed by many more. The Hotel because of its comforts con- venience and able management is justly classed among the leading hotels of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

A GREAT amount of adobe making is gong on ID the neighborhood of the rail .sl. near the round house, preparatory Co the erection of dwelling houses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

In session yesterday the following officers were cle:ted, appointed and du- ly installed. A. NJ. Bragg, of Tucson lodge, Grand Master; J. F. Alssp, Of Arizona lodge, Phenix, deputy Grand Master; Alonzo Bailey, of White MOun- tain lodge, Globe, Sr. Grand War den; W. 4. Harwood, Of Solomon lodge, Tombstone, Jr. Grand Warden; A. Marx, of Tucson lodge. Treasurer; c. M. Strauss, Grand Cha plain;J. B. Creamer, Grand Marshal. F. 4. Shaw, Grand Senior Deacon; Chas. 4. Fisk, Grand Junior Deacon; Move Wicks, by proxy of J. D. MonahaD, Granl Standard Bearer; Fhos. R. Sorin, Grand Sword Bearer; J. A. Zabriskie, Orator; Beni. Titus, Grand Senior Steward; J. A. Whitmore, by proxy of Wm. Tucker, Grand Junior Steward; James McC. Elliott. Grand Tylor The Grand Lodge was then duly organized, and the Grand Lodges of California and New Mexico appraised of the fact by telegraph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

HE new station called Araby, on the Gla division, between Yuma and Gilt Clty, Is 735.5 miles from San Prancisn WImot, also a new station, IS on the Tucs0n division between Tucson and Papa-o. aud 9S5l miles from San Fran si=-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

NR. L. F. FRIES, Of the Esperanzf Mime. and wife are registered at ths Russ as are also Mr. and Mrs. W. s FH,z 0f San Xavier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

TIE embalmel body of Capt. H. B
 ye1ks IS still at the rooms of undertaken smith. no further orders for its disposi' ton having been received from his rela.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

Gov TRITLE returned last Thursda! from his visit to the North, looking nucl nnrnEel in health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

A neH awning cast its welcome shad' n iron, of the iin and stove store of ". E. S.s,ens on Main street efyesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
GRAND LoDGE

Preliminary meeting for the organiza- ton ofthe Grand Lodge of Arizona con- vened in the hall this afternoon. The meeting was organized by electing Alonzo Bailey chairman and G J Ros- kruge, secretary. A Committee on Gre dentials were appointed consisting of A. NJ. Brsgg. c. A. Fisk and P 4 Shaw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

TIE son of clergyman was deliver ing a valedictOry, when, in pulling out his handkerchief, he pulled out a pack of cards "Hullor' be exclaimed, -Fve got on my fathers costP
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Local intelligence.

MR GEORGE GRAY, formerly of LOF Angeles, died at the hospital in this city 11 thr 23i 1T stant, of paralysis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

MB. C. c. BILICKE. owner and proprie- p1r oi the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Tomb s,0ue. showed his welcome face upon our s.roets yesterday. He was one of the visiting masons and by his msny friends was heartily welcomed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

DAEE 6 Merchants E.chAnge. Is ;.n - ,s .,-,s7t at th.. C 'T1IzxS m s,an fT-Lnci-- l 4- 6Sily and Weekly csn AlVsys be ss-n .H.. al Nr- silce-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

MR !. LE. KELLY, President Of th, Ylg1. mining company arrived from Sar Jose Cal. Tuesday morning, and is ROW z'.zal.ns 70 the shipmentof thecompany's -achinery near the depot, which when under way he will then continue his ,ruuey 90 Sonora and make a personal inspection of the compahy's property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

Ma. L. D. CHILLsoS has executed a map oi the town of Chillson and Gun n ht gro p of mines, showing their rel tive positions, also the line of the proposed Gulf railway which will most probably run through the center of the town. All lots bordering the main streets will be 30x40 feet, others will be sEli0 feet. The town site, for which h application has already been made, embraces 4S0 acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
COUNTY ROADS.

The present condition of the public highways is a sad reflection upon the public spirit of the County and an out rage upon the travelling community. We earnestly recommend that the Supervisors will look into this matter and whenever practicable improve the public roads of the County. The atten- ton of the Board of Supervisors is particularly called to the rsvine on the public road about seven miles north of Tucson. the bridge having been washed away, the ravine is almost impassable.
 Respectfully Submitted,
 JSo. s. CARR,
 Foreman Grand Jury. TrcsoS, A. T.. Marsh 18th. lSS2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

our lost mules at the river, who fearing that we had been attacked and perhaps killed by the Apaches had come out to reconnoitre. It told them that we were alive but suffering fearfully, and finally 4t ? D. m. reached the river. Col Gray had not gone below as anticipated, and now, win his party, was ready to go and ascertain our fate. I sent one ot the men met back to report to Col. Gray our condition and the other with his eanteen of water to meet our suffering men and give them each q little. As I came in sight of our old camp the Col. called out to know what could be done for them ] replied take them water and food He mounted his beautiful black racer and
 with some canteens of water plunged through the river, ordered others to fol- low on their horses and was soon out of sight. One after another Of our poor fellows was met and given water until they came to the Indlan-utteriy Je. mented Four strong men were required to throw hIm down and hold him while a little water and whisky also a small pill of opium were forced into his moutl by the side of his swollen, black and bleeding tongue. Again and again was the dose repeated until at length hi- consciousness partially returned, when be was lifted upon a horse, his fec fastened and firmly held on by two men while another led the horse back c. camp, which they reached that night. Thus were all of our party saved from extreme suffering and peril T sm sat isied that death from thirst is far worsr than death from starvation, drowning, shooting, disease or hanging. Itrust w- are all grateful to our Heavenly Father for deliverance from Q worse condition than that we have experienced We have already learned that it costs something to make the first exploration through unknown and inhospltabie deserts for railroads. IL is to he hoped that when a road Is completed over this route, the authorities will favorably re- member those who have done the pre- hnlinary work for their benefit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

WE-IS. FARGO S CO. yesterday moved ,a:o ,he.r new office adj 1ining the post office on Congress street which has been vel aied with desks and counters The building is much better suited 10 meet tae wants of the business and for accom- nodauoa to the general pubic than was Ire old office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

TIE most complete stock Of pant. oils and varuishes that are 10 be found iu Tucson are kept at the store of \. D. Otis & Co. on the corner cf Meyer anG Pennington streets. Pacihc rubber paint, metallic car and roof paint, No. copal varnIsh, No. | furniture varnish, Brown, Japan, demar and wearing body varnish, raw sienna, white lead. patent dryer, ard chrome m all colors with brushes of every kind and quality are kept on hand ia large quantities. Painters wlll find every thing in their liae a; prces lar below any thing heretofore gwen. Miners tools of the best quality, assdying apparatus Is complete, gas fixtures, lamps, hardware, and without doubt the largest and best assortment of glass and crOCkery ware ever brought jo the Territory of Arizona. A heavy business has been done in iuT- Der the past week, shipments being made mostly 10 the mines and surrounding country. Everything in the shape ol lumber, windows. window glass, doors and door frames arc kept constantly ou hand and are sold at the most reasonable prices. An extra amount of new good, yill be received from the East during the ,oming week and as the clrDenters are about through making additions in the store such a display of goods in their line .yill soon be made that has never yet 7een seen in Tucson. Builders, painters. miners in fact tradesmen of every kind are invited to give them call, and house keepers who study their own interest cannot fail 10 call and examine the inest lamps ever brought 10 this Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
arSrn,l. DISTANCES rsox rrosos.
YRos rUOsoS 10 GUssTGHT.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

E.- DEPAErsEST. SIGNAL SERvfcE U. S. ARsT.
 OBSERVERS OFPIcE. TUcsoN. March 24
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

No sooner did the roads through the dry weather become passable than Mr.
 Mason of the Arizona Lumber yard b.
 Ian to fill orders that for the past two months had been accommodating in the 1ffce and despite the urgent need ofthose
 purchasing the lumber, bu, few freigh,ers could be found who would willingly vent ure their teams in their bad condition and the few that were induced Co go told on their return of the suffering ofthemseives
 and animals caused by the prevailing rains and thus disco-raginE others. bu. no sooner did the roads become passabl. than the teams crowded in from every quarter, waiting by turns for their loads which were measured out to them and they started 70 the camps with the leas. possible delay. The mesa west of thc railroad shops has for the past week been a shifting scene of wagons and mules waiting their turns 10 pull in and be load Su- -HC J anu 4ia7 o'-Sli cSllueeH "i 9oillt of its largest piles of heavy timbers winch NIT. Mason IS making every effort to rc- place. Hisparticular method of syockin. his timber as ;o ensure its thorough sea saves many a dollar to his patrons. In cases where the timber is frcightei 10 it's destination at Q certain rate per pound, to Sonora for instance, the differ ince figures quite largely between the green and seasoned. The latter of course being for many always preferable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

LIE family of Mir John Evans, of the n-m Of Evans & Walker, contract build CTS, arrived in Tucson @ few days ago, rom their former home in Santa Ana, Oa- It IS the intention of MT. Evans to pe7manantly locate here as his well es- iablished business fully justifies him in 1o!ng SD, hence the removal of his fam- E to thls place, which 1t is to be hoped Fll prove to them as pleasant as was itelr former home on the sea coast oi California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

IRE grand bah and banquet, which were ihe eliminating success of the im- P''lnS masonic ceremonies of Thursday, -sfe all that could be wished for in the .-'ie ot pleasure and, enjoyment and 'o-laed fitting close to an episode that VII long be remembered by those fortu- -a'e enough to have been participants. 'le committee in charge are deserving ,' thanks not only from the masonic ''s'nern whose cause they have SO ably
 'ased and forwarded with unhsgging
 hot only from those directly inter
 '1 ID the success of masunry, but also
 -e people of Tucson for the credita- g's manner in which they have conducted -e entire proceedings. Messrs. J. A. '- '--1'ilshle, Chairman; c. M. Strauss . treasurer; G. J. Roskruge, Secretary: ,o.a ,-..lel Hughes and B. F. Bivius are the ,L-..elnen Co whom thanks are due for 'iyesierday. '' 's F
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Leaving actual indebted

l AthNAhE ANthoA AIAEbtEA-
 ness to be s4l,9Is67
 The committee who have examined the office of Public Administrator and Coroner report, finding everything con- nected with the office in good condition and have no recommendations to make. During the examination Ot Indian Agent Wheeler, of the Pima. Maricopa and Papago agency, he was called upon for a copy of his report tp the Hon. Commissioner of Indian Affairs relating to the dispossessing of the settlers in the [ Papago Reservation in December last. We were promised the document by the 22d instant. but i. did not come until the 23rd and as the Grand Jury had lo session on that day. having adjourned from the 22nd 10 24th, the paper was not read until the meeting held ou the latter date. We herewith embody a copy of the sane in our report as follows:
 UNITED STATES INDIAN AGENCY PIMA, MAEIoOPA AND PAPAGo AeESCT.
 "March 2lst. 1882. "JSo. $. CARR, Esq.
 "SIR: Enclosed find verbatim copy of "my report to the Hon. Commissioner ''of Indian Affairs Of my removal of Mexican trespassers from Papago Reservation. I feel now that have compiled with your request, and thst I ''have endeavored to treat you in gen. ''tlemanly manner throughout, but I am ''sorry to say that during yesterdays ex- 'amination, which was very trying to "any mans patience, that I noticed a 'disPosition upon the part of some, but mot all, Of the iurymen to act in a very prejudiced and insolent manner, seem ling rather 70 strive to make case by "distorting facts rather than to arrive 'at the truth. and virtually settle it ID advance. The above remarks are not intended for you, but for those of the 'jurymen whom they fit.
 "Very Respectfully
 "tSigned) ROSWELL G. WHEELER,
 "U. s. Indian Agent"
 The fact that Mir. Wheeler is an Agent of the United States Government, should not, in our opiDion. exempt him from answering any proper question put him by the Grand Jury. We, therefore, consider the above letter insolent and in contempt of Court, and respectfully request your Honor to take due notice of same.
 COUSTT ROADS
 The present condition of the public highways is ] sad reflection upon the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

AR. Lo-Is SCHwARz IS in possession o pipe the like of which has never before existed. IL IS the handiwork Of Mayor Joseph Betz, of Papago, and is composed entirely of the several varieties oi the native woods of that place. The bowl will hold three pounds of tobacco and It requires fifteen minutes for a pump to exhaust the air from the stem and bring up the smoke. It has been Used frequently by Mayor Betz as 8 pipe o' peace ID his association with the Pap asos l. was one of thCse periodical smoking soirees that was recently taken .o' forest or prairie fire over towards Iapago last week, and the lurid glare -'in the huge pipe was seen as distinctly 1' Aaucopa as it was at Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

Trcsos, A. T., Marsh 18th. lSS2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
TABLE or DISTANCES.

--ey TUCSON EY RAILROAD.
 n-H# HW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
LITERARY NOTES.

.,,or of "A Reverend idol " IS MA'S ~"
.retia Noble, aNew-England lady
III. August number of TIE ItlGshc Is to contain a
".,~a;t ,f Emerson. accompanied 10y oriu-
cal and personal paper
-. r1,,ora G. Stedman is at present varying
an. do,i,bts Of floating down the Venetian lagoo''
NV what 70 so trae a literary man Is us Sio"'
neasnre-hari work with his pen
Count Won Reust is intending 10 add hiinseh 10
,hc list Of carrulous diplomatic veterans lie VIII
devote himself on his retirement from poh'V"i 'i'0
20 nreparing MS memoirs for pubucation'
1,Ayt which is now III its eighth year, grows Oh
e,.r favor every season. Each subscriber Tor ''iS
wear is TO receive as a premium an etchhg W -, ~,
Buttn after his own painting, " lie Samedio
lerville." ..,o
NJ u. Conway has prepared, under the W.
"Travels IN South KensingtOn,' yoiunie ~ ,'S
n, decorative art and architecture Ill
The Uarpers will publish the work. "ihc" 10 ~ ~
illustrated %
"orida y complains that the greatest injury "
.ho modern novel is its appearance IN seii"i 49, -
.,od,no publication a whole. III coinpeie VIZ
- 60 sacrifice form and harmony to the opJecV ..
attaining an exciting fragment for each ulN''ioN "a
his work
c,r lob, lubbock. who has just published Valu-
ella work IN ants and waspS, taxes MS sVIoH'iH'
,,,o-s Cor recreation He can only devote 10 iheiu
what little leisure is left him from us ouS'"''S an.
oa,ciol dnties and most of his obse VatlonS nave
toen in the hours secured to him by early rising
Sir Jobn is one Of the greatest living authorizes III
prehistoric ethnology, and his two whkS Oh 'ii0
subicct are already classics.
The illustrated catalogue of the Gallon lor lo0-
a95 naoes. syoD was received some time ago "
Al Ronton. Ii is edited by f-G Dumas ANU
,naintains substantially the plan of former
There ia \ convenient, alphabetical INDEX 10 eN
bi,itors with the number and title OF each "'lh
md this is followed by some hundreds Oaoou' NV
., ALI of reproductions of the more ho'aole Wv"
,rA from the original stndies of the artists 0oio
of these are very satisfactory good many are ho'
hut the general result is at least, great gam oNcI
ANYTHING We got before this publication was o'sUi'
In n book on the violin just issued ID Ehgiahu'
this fresh and amusing anecdote is gwen AL Tin''
vent violinist at a concert given III honor Oh Dei
,ioz having played the Revere ct Caprice Oh .i''
oomnoser with much applause, said mmeu'a'ciS
ofterward TO Mendelssohn. who was near MN
am clad have got through it; never had such
,osk in my life: | have not the remotest luea "n'''
have been PLAYING, or what the piece can W
obontp At the same moment Berlioz was eAcIa'n-
inc. aNever have | heard artist VINO mas NJ
completely caught my meaning. ana SO Wohuci4""s
interpreted it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
MINES AND MINING.
FRIDAY. Juno la-

FRIDAY June 1872 NJ
Business at the Mining-stock Exchanges to-da,
was quiet and there were less than the usual auc,,
aions in the prices for the ordinarily active stock
Robinson Consolidated sold down to 50 cents -
covered to 95 cents and closed at 02 cents again.
81 cents yesterday State Line and was fairl,
active, and closed with gain Of cents At %
cents, and Oriental and Miller was 9 cents biob.'
at 26 cents. Chrysolite was 10 cents hi1b~.
at 3.550350. Alta Montana declined to 65 cent,
Rising Sun was strong at 2.25. Gold Stripe ross =
81 cents, and Cherokee TO 81 cents The Con-
stocks were all in better demand at higher f1n,,eou
The Father de Smet Consolidated Gold Mini.
Company has declared dividend No. 20, of 20 eng
per share payable at the Office of Laidlaw g ~"
No, II Wall-st., New-York July 1. Transfer boo%,
will close June II. 'A'
The Eureka Consolidated Mining Companv h..
declared dividend No. "a, of 80 cents per sbar s'
payable on June 81. Eastern STOCKHOLDERS y;
record will be paid at the office of Laldaw a. ~ :"
No Ii Wall-st:, New-York. Transfer books wifi
close on June II. VIII
SALES At THE MINING EYCRAYGEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

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