davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Territorial Loot.

Mr. J. E. Brady returned Co Florence from Sonora Saturday.
 II. N. Alexander and family, of Yuma, went tO Phenix last week.
 Tombstone is iubilant over the pros poets of first class hotel.
 The stage company are only running twO-hOrSe coaches between Florence and Pinal now.
 There still remains in the warehouse at the Yuma depot %iu tons O, freight for mp the river.
 w. H. Cureton. editor of the Alta Ari- ZOns, of Mineral Park, arrive. ID Pres colt Sunday night.
 Mr. Suaiever reports hIs mines on Castle Greek as still okipg md devel- op!ue better aud uetJ,.. Miss Tiny B-inkmau, who was so dan geroUsiy i.i at Silver king, has entirely recovered. ve are pleased to learn. Superintendent Mason, of the Pmal Consolidated, went up Co Final and Sil- yer kGg, Thursday, ou mining busI- mess.
 The dead body e; Felix Schultz was recently found near his cabin m the Peck district. It is supposed he froze to death.
 Dr. White, brother of J. Il. White, Esq. superintendent of Contention. ar- rived in Tombstone from Bloomington, Illinois, Friday evening.
 The Arnold place. ou Beaver creek, stocked with lOO head of cattle and GO horses has been purchased by Messrs. M. H. Sherman and Henry Mehrens.
 The new Florence and Globe road. wa Pioneer, will be completed this week, and a daily line oi foEr-horse coaches will commence ,o run over the new road at once.
 As a result of the grand succ ss of the Pmal Consolidated furnace, the pOpuia- tiOu and business of Butte IS increasing and 1t now has the appearance Of lively camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

MANY of our people think that 8 couu- ty hospital should be provided. They think that the care of indIgent sick would be cheaper ii the county owned a hospital instead of under the present method of having them cared for by the Sisters. They are anxious that the Leg islature should make some provision to have a hospital blilt here entirely m der the control of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

ANOTHER Colorado mining king has gained the object of his ambition. Ex- Governor Tabor was given the short term in the Senate. He will be Senator Tabor hereafter, though he will hardly have time to get his seat warm before Judge Bowen will claim it. Colorado was the Centennial State, admitted into the Union in 1876, yet has had more Senators than any other State in the same length of time. Its repre4enta- tives have been Jerome 5. Chaifee. \. p. Hill. II. M. Teller, - Chilcott, 4. w.. Tabor and Senator elect T. N. Bowen. That is a pretty long list for so young a State They are all men Of ability and large wealth, representatives Of the great mining State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
TIE NARROW euseE RAnRoAp.

lha bill now introduced and pending iu ,he Territorial Legislature to falici- tate the construction of a road north from this city to the line oi the Atlantic S Pacific, is oue of great importance to tn. material iuteres Is of the Territory
 irwili pass through the Old Hat min ius district. and within easy reach Of Riverside with Its immense IniI,iug in- terests. IL will open up the Deer Creel, coal fields SO that its deposits of fuel can be utilized intla various mining inter ests throughout tle Territory. It will open communication with the celehrat- ed Globe. Pioneer a4d other rich min ing districts in the central portion os the Territory, and finally furnish us with eompet.aon by its connection with the Atlantic S Pacific. Besides the mineral resources ot the country through which }. is projected. it also passes through fine grazng and agri- cultural section Of the Territory
 Inc project IS pf importance -tO all sections of the Territory, for the reason that t offers the best prospects Of a successful railroad operation. It 1t suc- ceeds 1t will prove the forerunner of other narrow gauge systems, penet-at- ing tAa various mining camps of the Terd.ory.
 When it reaches the Atlantic 1S Pa- cIGc it will become the objective point of the Denver S Rio Grande and the Utah Southern, and thus become a part of the largest marrow gauge system on the continent.
 The members oi the Legislature from Pima county should work earnestly for the passage Of the bill to encourage the construction of this road. 1t will be rmphatically an Arlzoua road. Its articles of incorporation make it's principal place of business in the Terri tory and majority of its board of directors must always be residents of the Territory. This would build up the Territory and insure the operation Of the road iI the interests of our people. While :he encouragement to be granted this road is purely local, its benefits will be .Eoleral as 1t will stimulate other enterprises Of a similar nature in other parts of the Territory.
 Matters are SO arranged that the work will be commenced as soon as the bill passes the Legislature. We there fore hope that there will be as little delay as possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
EASTERN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -9.-Presideut Ar thur openly declares that unless the revenue from tariff k largely reduced in accordance with recommendations of bis annual message, he will call an ex- tra session of Congress. Senator Lo- gan will deliver an address in which Le will advert severely on the course of Robert J. Porter, of the tariff commis- sion, in manipulating matters ;n behalf of the protecuonists.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29- There Is a hitch somewhere in the Mexican com mercial treaty. The business treaty has been Iu the possession of the State De partHent for some time, but fer some unexplained reason the document has not been presented to Congress. 4 prominent Republican Senator said last night that the impression was that the State Department hesitated to send it to the Senate for confirmation for the res
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

TIE all. providing for the erection of
 new school house in this city, now raadil- lu the legislature, Is one of great merit Territorial Superintendent
 t tschool-, ". B. Horton, has interested Iuse-, earnestly in the matter and is working vigorously for 1t. While We li not support Nr. Horton, We are forced to say that he is doing very eff ogt work iu behalf Of the public schools of the Territory, especially m -.- work upon the school laws. Judge Lemon, Of Naricopa, is also doing eff .aa. work for the schools, and shows That he has just appreciation Of the Reeds of the Territory in this regard. Inc Tucson school bill is in the hands H5n. Move Wicks in the house which vii insure its careful attention, for Mr. H.sss always takes a deep interest in HH matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

IT is reported that the PhenIx Herald will change hands and become Demo cratic. Maricopa county will support a thorough Democratic organ well, being the banner Democratic county of the 1nrrit.rN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

A. \. IowNE, General Manager of the Southern Pacific, has issued a circular announcing that he has succeeded J. r. Crosby gs General Manager Of the Ieyas, New Orleans and Lonsiana West --u Railroads, and that hereafter all alls from El Paso to New Orleans will be under the management of the South era Pacific. This will insure the good management of the new transcontin- eat.i r9u,e for Mr. Towae hardly has a i@er and certainly has no superior as a slre=ss.gl and practical manager Of large railroad combinations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Con- J. r. GODFREY, ot Los Angeles. who is oue Of the heavy owners Of Total Wreck stock has been appointed JIdge Advocate General by Governor Stone -an ot California. The appointment IS araoj one for the Colonel is one Of the aa.est lawyers on the coast though a i''t.e shaky politically.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

IHE Tombstone EpItaph Is a little subsequent when it speaks Of the uucer- ia4ty or the result of the senatorial election in Illinois. Ex-Governor Cul- ..- has been the seuator-elect as David i'a.l- successor for some time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

A HIg strike is reported in the famous '1a.ight mine in Myers district. The Baker shaft at 50 feet has cut an ore body tweuty-eight feet wide and looks letter than any other point in the mine winch is saying a great deal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

THE Senate proposes Co cut of the tariff on lumber, which will deprive the Government of S1,0G00JO in revenue, and make the lumber men of Michigan and Wisconsin kick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

THE Tombstone Republicans Prescott correspondent says that Hon. Move Wicks is the most pleasing speaker m th. Assembly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
DOL ZaBRIskIE-s LErTER

.a were pleased Co see the letter oi C.. LabrisiIe in the Star of Sunday La-l.us coatradIcting the rumors atloat h., le was endoayorinE to secure the ---agal of Governor Tritle. We are pleased, not because We feared that any sg-,s Of she kind would prove success tr. but besause Col ZabriskIe q. in- 4-ssG e, Cs. sIo- Trit.o fo-r t.s political and official position and the acts .4at have been attributed to him, even. the extent of writing to friends l---aui requesting them to circulate a ,.-.t.oll1 his lZabriskie's behalf in G.a-la a degree of base iugratitude that is almost incredible.
 h i1sace to Col Zabriskie We re- r-5s1ce his letter as # appeared in the Star.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. -, 1889.
 Editor Star: l noticed n your issue a- tGe ~tu instant an article entitled ~l-e Governor which lutlmates the n-.Haul- removal of Governor Iritle and mentions my name in connection with lthe office. have made diligent in .uiries at tAe different departments to ascertain the origin of this remarkable r.Lor and its author, butnO clue can be trI to either.
 Delegate Oury received a telegram a lew dags since iuquring into the truth a. the alleged removal, but Mr. Oury, ue- myself have ever heard anything o. such report before, and no founda- -iaa whatever exists for such au idea.
 take t.-- occasion to say, advisedly. l4at Governor Tritle will not be re- moved He has the confidence of the administration and his course is fully approved. As for my single self l would lat .r'ep, fine position if offered. l am perfectly satisfied with Governor Tritle. consider him an excellent governor, and ] desire Go see him retain the posi- rou u--l. la desires Co retire. Yours, truly. J. 4. ZABRIsRIE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

As PITKIS's men went to join Bowen in the Colorado senatorial electiou.thcre IS some curiosity to find ont h'w Pi,ain i. t1 be taaeu care uf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The business men Of Phenix without exception have made good move in de- cidiug to close their places of business tue entire day on Sunday. The good resolve Is to 20 into effect on February 4th. or week from tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

WE hope our business men will not 20 to sleep over the proposition Go build the wagon road to Riverside and Globe. There should be no delayln this matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Late TeISgram>.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The chief of police issued orders Co prevent the sparring match between Mace and Siade set down for tonight,
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2g-The State Department has made formal request on the Canadian authorities for the re turn of Hall, the New Jersey fugitive.
 WAsHINGT0S. Jan. 29-The President gives a State dinner to the justices of the Supreme Court on Thursday. The first public reception will be held to- morrow evening.
 SAy FR,Sclsco, Jan. 29. A Merced special dispatch says: That Ashley ". Right suicided at Denver in this county to-day by blowing his brains out. lie was colonel m cavalry during the late war; he has been subject for some years tn fits of insanity.
 BosToN. Jan. Garfield Learned, the senior member of the firm of Learned, Thompson S O., publishers of the shipping list of this city, died this morning at bIs residence in West Newton after a brlef illness, aged -. He was the father of Amos F. Learned, the New York agent Of the New England associated press.
 SAN FRASCIsCo. Jan. 29.-Ainsley Scott. mildleman for EmersOn's min strels, and a well known burnt cork de- lneatOr. vas arrested on charge of big amy. The charge was preferred by ScOtt's second wife, t0 whom he had been married but a short tune. She says that she married Scott on his repTesen- tatiou that he had already procured a divorce from his former wife. but subse Guently ascertaiued that the decree had not been signed by the Judge of the Court. Scott is in custody.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2a.-A Tribune special says. Mace and Slade go Co Eng land on April lOth. after theIr sparriug tours through tue east and south. and will exhibit in Liverpool, Manchester and London It Is Mace B intention to bring his children back with him tO his country, which he will hereafter make his home. Fox will endeavUr to find a , place in New NOTE where Mace can es- tablish a liquor store and gymnasium which shall Ice among th" best in the city. In case action with Sullivan shall have been made, Slade will go into training immediately upon the return . ot tLe party from England.
 John Biuchart, of Globe, will cut at . least 20 tons of Ice this winter. He Iias made an artificial lake and after a nights freezing he cuts the ice loose from the shore SO as to give the frost every opportunity to act. By careful and intelligent work be succeeds, iu @ country where She thermometer does not often register much below the freez- ing point, in making ice over twelve inches in thickness. His lake is up iu ! the Final mountains. nine miles from | Globe, and at an altitude of about sl1 thousand feet. He has seven men em- ] ployed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

It would be amost pitiable confession of national weakness for the French republic to go to wreck because of the death of a single man. The claim set Up by C'ambetta's friends that his death has left the ship of state without a pilot competenttO guide 1t is reflection upon the whole French people. That the existing government Is incompetent IS patent enough. but that does not signify want of statesmanshlp in tine entire nation. The French cabinet has exhibited a lamentgble lack Of courage. They got frightened out of their wits ar the manifesto of Prince Napoleon. and their cowardice has led to the disturbed state of affairs now existing. The best wav ont of the difficulty IS an appeal to the people Without the support of the ueople it IS impossible tO maintain a republic; and If the people are imbued with that spirit of liberty which can form the only safe basls fer a republic, they will no doubt find leaders who are able to execute their will and to main tam a government that cannot be frightened by a few pretenders Co monarchial prerogatives Washington Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

THERE IS no desire to have any new offices created in this county even by congregation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Mr. Couslen, of Gillette, states that the Squaw Creek excitement still continues and that the Right Bower mine (HOlmesj IS showing up an enormous amount Ot metal of a superior quality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

MAYOR STRAUSS and the cIty govern meut are bound that the city will have some permanent benefit from the taxes paid during their terms Of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

ADEvELcPED mine will alway bring d good figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The driving oi old man Parker from the San Carlos Indian reservation, by Captain Crawford. Of the 3rj |. $. Cav airy. on one of the coldest nights Of the season. when tt was impossible for hlm to reach a white mans habltatlon m less distance than twenty miles IS se- verely condemned by citizens of Globe. Parker was afoot and without an over coat or a blanket; he nearly penshei from excessive cold--SIiyer Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Tar Star of this morning has an h. teresting and truthful article upon the proposed narrow gauge road from this city to .he line ot the Atlantic and Pa fiti.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Following h tle freight list ot the steamer which left Yuma last week; Castle Dome, A.41S pounds. Picacho, lC,61y. Norton's s. 3A67o: Clip, 2bS. Elren- burg, 20: Reservation, 3i.23O; Needles h.220. Blythe's. 6.63U. NOhave. l6j, ,j63; Hardvville. 65.2l2. Total, S51lGl pounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The Prescott Democrat says: We regret Co learn or the death of NIT. Thos. Burke, tlis morning. at William son Valley. Nr. Burke has large circle or acluaiutances, who will be psiued to hear Of his demise. He was married recently in Canada. returning only ab1ut month a-o with ms bride.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Mr. Aaron Mason has bought James Brash's ranch. known as the "Rouni Valley. and will extend the Brash ditch on Co a connection with the Nontezuna ditch The former ditch taps the Gila river few mlles below Butte and will furnish an abundant water supply at all seasons ot the year. It can be made to Irrl-Gte vast tract Of land that IS now worthless and Mr Mason will uu- doubtedly use 1t to the best advantage. It could not have passed into better hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The Globe Silver Belt Is in receipt of iDformatiop ahout the Johnny Bull cop per mine which bears cut its former statement. In addition 1t Is informed that Cantmn Mitchell Is pushing the work along and developing the mIne so completely and satisfactorily that by the first Of next month he will be able to take out go tons of ore every day. As the owner IS go journalist We take pleas ure in noticing this mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

SroSEHAS has made a clean sweep of all Republicans holding appointive offices m California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Mining Ncialge.

' \ very rich strike has been made iu Luck Sure at Iomhstoaa. ILe ore Is literally covered with horn silver. There is about two feet o. -Uca o-e thus far developed
 The P. ". Smith ,S Co.'S ouc-third iu- terest m the Winchester mines were sold at assignees sale Saturday, II. C. Dioble, Esq, being the purchaser for the sum of S2s, ,750.
 The last ear load oi OF, shipped from the Nekol mine. sold. m San Francisco, at SfS0 per ton. That's the kind ot mines the peerless and prosperous county of PinHi shows Up. Shes twenty leagues wide and all m ore.
 R. IT, Martin and ". R. Stone. of Florence, made an excursion into the superSdhous mountains last week and discovered a uumheroi low grade ledces. They purpose making a mose extended continuation oI that unpr'spec:ed sec ton soon.
 Professor Guzman has returned t0 Florence after 20 weeks sojoufn at Cop per Basin and Riverside. He wes collecting data for a map of the mining claims belonging Go Ieckendori, those belonging to Messrs. Gabriel ana Elder, ana the copper group belonging Go NIT. C. W. Sharp and partners.
 Supt. Hellings, oi the Pioneer, came through Florence Saturday eu route Co San Francisco. He said that the new ten stamp mill, belonging Co the Pioneer South Company. would be started uD inside of fourteen days ana that the five stamp mill of the Pioneer Comaa- ny would be restarted at the same time. He has completed arrangements for roasting the ore and thinks he will en- counter no further difficulty iu reducing 1t successfully.
 \ Washington speciul says: It Is un- derstood one modification of tue Hawai- ian treaty will be with reference to ship ping. SO as tO Essimilate Sandwich ls- land commerce to our own coast. This, of course, will be accomplished by pro- viding that trade between the two coun- tries shall he carried wholly in vessels bearingeitherthe flag of theU nitedStates or that of the Hawaiian Government. The obiet of this IS tO prevent British merchant men from taking ca--oes of merchandise from the East, unloading at the Sandwich Islands, reloadlnE there with sugar, which they bring to San Francisco, where they are in position to take ar invoice os wheat and sail back again from whence they start.
 The young man, Harry Sinclair tha- was brought by sheriff Paul from Tomb stone a flow days since, had a heariug be- fore Justice Scott yesieriay, and was re- manded to the sum of S3W1 to await the acton of the grand jury. Sinclair Is charged with being a participant it the attempted robbery oi kauijmans store at La Norm a couple %: weeks since. iu which attempt hIs partner wls killed and be himself was shot through the hand.
 Mr Bolau should have made rrovi- sion excepting bull-whacke-s and mule drivers from the provisions os Lls obscene language blL The idea that when three of them meet they should not have the privilege of IndulgiuE m their usual pastime,
 Miss Kerr. sister of Tom. Kerr. who was lynched at Pioneer some weeks since, passed through Florence Friday, en T0ute to Der house in Illinois. She came hither to look after the property left by Tom. and to make arrangements for the removal Of his remains to his old |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

THs benefits Of iuiicious advertising were well Illustrated by the experience Of prominent citizen Of Tucson. He lost tae charm Of a 32i degree Mason from his watch guard, and like a wise man immediately advertised, offering a liberal reward forits return. 4 few days afterwards he found the charm in his vest pocket, and IS rejoicine,over secur- ing the reward himself. It will require no argument hereafterto prove to this gentleman that advertising pays
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

MT. F. J. Clark, manager of the Black Rock and Pacific Company, arrived in Yuma on Tuesday evening from Keith City. and left the same evening on the east bound train.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

That genial merchant of Tip Top. MT. Frank Barnun. came into Phenix Fri day for stay of a few days about town. His report of the Tip Top shows 1t to be looking up. Heavier hoisting works are to be put on the mine at once and it will then be worked mere extensively.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Miss Kerr. sister of Tom. Kerr. who was lynched at Pioneer some weeks since. passed through Florence Friday, en 7oute to Der house in Illinois. She came hither to look after the property left by Tom. and to make arrangements for the removal Of his remains to his old home
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Joe Sloan brought to town, on Thurs day, the richest specimen Of gold ore that We ever remember seeing in this camp. Tt was literally full of coarse, free gold. It was taken from the Golden Eagle mine. at Saddle Mountain, owned nv .i. himself and a partner named Room. We visited Che property year ago. and then the development was only a ten-foot shaft in which a carbonate of silver formed the ledge matter. The gold find ls new and seven hundred feet from the shaft, but oa-the same ledge Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Encouraging reports continue to reach the Florence Enterprise from tine Casa Grande district. The last one brought m on our underground wire IS to the effect that capitalists are negotiating for a gro ID of Jere Flyers splendid proper ties, including the Mineral World. a clam showing a vast body of ore that could be mined and reduced at a hand some profit. AL R0bardt and Johnny Sullivan are still making regular ship mants oi remarkably high grade ore from the Jack Rabbit. and the famous Vekoi continues her large shipments of two and jhreo hundred dollar ore. The outlook for that district is very prom isiuE and the property owners there have cause to feel jubilant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Mr Bolau should have made rrovi- sion excepting bull-whacke-s and mule drivers from the provisions os L.s obscene language blL The idea that when three of them meet they should not have the privilege oi Indulgiug ID their usual pastime,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

TrcsoS must have a new charter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

THE new city charter will soon be ready to be submitted to the public for their inspection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

BUSINESS will brighten Up when work commences on the narrow gauge.