davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Under the title of "What will the Mexi- can Financier say nOw?" a journal of this city reprints from Fl FrOnterizo, of Tucson, ArizoDa, an account ot the hanging of Mexican by Yankee" rancheros in Santa Cruz, small town in that State. Our colleague explains the question by referring to the obiec- ton made by the Financier to the recent imprisonment of two Americans in thIs city for the alleged defamation of the character of the President. Although we can see no connection between the act of the constitutional authorities of this Republic and that of a number of drunken fuffians in Arizona, we hope that, if the story has any foundation, the perpetrators of the deed will be brought to justice like any other criminals, without any necessity of international interference. When an unlawful act is committed by govern ment, it is a matter tO be settled be- tween governments, but when 1t IS an ordinary crime, committed by private individuals, it only becomes of inter national interest when it Is discovered that measures have not been taken against the criminals. In answer to this question, therefore, and in anticlpa- tiOn of any further inquiries of the like nature, 1t can be set down that the Finaneier makes no discrimination be- tween natiOnalities, where wrong has clearly been done, hut will always insist on justice tO the sufferer, be he Mexican or Amerlcsn.-Mexican FinancIer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Democratic Central Committee.

The Democratic County Central Com mittee met Saturday evening in the Democratic headquarters. A resolution was introduced by J. A. Browder to re- consider the previous action of the committee in its call for primary elec- tion to be held ID Tucson on the 24.h day of Sspttmber. The resolution was adopted.
 A resolution was introduced by J. A Browder to call a mass meeting of the Democrats of thls city on the 24th day of September, to elect 26 delegates to the Democratic County Convention. Carried.
 A resolution was introduced by J. A. Browder declaring that no man sdall be allowed to vote at the aforesaid called mass meeting who voted at the Repub- icRn primaries. Carried.
 A resolution was introduced by Judge Lowell to debar any man from voting at the mass meeting VI O will not pledge himself to support the nominees of the convention. Carried.
 A resolution was introduced by J. A. Browder that Chas. M Strauss and W. J. White be appointed a committee to alphabetically prepare list of the names of voters who voted at the Re publican primaries, for use at the mass meeting.
 A resolution was introduced by J. A. Browder, authorizing Charles Kresham to write down the names of the duly qualified electors at the mass meeting and that he furnish the same to the vari ous committees prior to the ballot for delegates being taken. Carried.
 A motion was made by J. R. Manning that the election for delegates in mass meeting be had by ballot Carried.
 It was decided that the mass meeting be held in the hall of the Pioneer Huse company, September 2lth, between the hours of s and 10 p. ID. The meeting then adjourned till next Saturday even ing at o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

At the Cochise county Democratic convention. the first ballot on the ncmi- nation of a candidate for the Territorial Council, J. F. Duncan received 3ss4 votes ard Richard Rule 37li. The chair decIdei the vote tie. requiring g full vot. s to nominate. This manifest injustice has inspired NIT. Duncan tO announce himself as a candidate before the people and he will make the run for election.
 The Republicans of Maricopa county have placed in nomination the following ticket: Council, ! Y. T. Smith: Assem- bly, ]. M. Stinson, l.. Fowler; Sheriff, Joseph Drew; Treasurer, F.. B. Kirk. land; District Attorney. Jerry Millay: Probate Judge, J. J. Wingsr; Recorder. E. II. Winters; Supervisors, R. B. Car ley. John Montgomery; Coroner and Public Administrator. R. E. Lightburne; Surveyor, T. W. HIne.
 Chil-chu-Lnny, a Tonto chief and one of the leading Indians of the San Car los reservation, is in the city with three other Apaches, making purchases. He seems to have plenty of money and uses it very carefully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arizona News,

The Phenix theatrical license is SlO per night.
 Tom Moses has returned from the East and gone to Sonora.
 Plenty of rain has fallen in the Hus- chucas during the past week.
 John Hilrin, of Tombstone, will be sent to the Stockton insane asylum.
 A frost in Tonto Basin has killed the corn, beans, potatoes and garden veget- ables.
 The Tombstone M. < NJ. Co. have fixed no date for the resumption of work.
 Judge DeForest Porter has returned to Pnenix after two months sojourn in California.
 John Slaughter has purchased the San Bernardino ranch in COchise county for S23,0O0.
 The Epitaph says the 300 and 400 levels of the Grand Central are yielding as large quantity of ore as ever.
 Dr. Porter, through the Benson Her aid, announces his candidacy for Coro- ner of Cochise county.
 The Grand Central paid 120 miners their first wages for four months at Tombstone last Friday.
 The Cochise county great register contains l,2O0 names. At the last elec- tiOn it contained 3,5G7 names.
 Many Prescott sports will be found at Albuquerque during the exposition, which begins October 10th.
 The estimated copper bullion output of the Copper Queen mIne for the present year Is 32O tons per month.
 Silver City parties have purchased the Great American group of mines in the Swisshelm mountains for S2JO,OO0.
 Adjt Geo. H. Tinker, of Barrett Post, G. A. R., Prescott, has gone to Flagstaff to muster Tn the members of a new post there.
 The city council of Tombstone has been petItloned to grant monthly salaries of S25 to councilmen and $50 to the mayor.
 The Copper Queens new hoisting works will be erected upon the Copper CZar claim, east of the Queen. The shaft will be perpendicular 5JO feet deep.
 In wrestling match in Tombstone, James Toukin won the first fall, Cornish style, over George Slule. Tue second, was won by SOule through 8 foul. The third fall was also won by Soule.
 Herald: Benson was visited on Sun day night by one Of the heaviest rains of the season. It came down in torrents for about three hours, and miniature rivers flowed through the streets all night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMONS.

 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIpSr r---- | eial District, in the county of Pi1s T.J DI. of Arizona. ana 4esrlt0ry
 James Kane. plaintiff. agninst ,.-
 defendant. Summons. ''AHie ha1e
 Action brought m the District C,--. First Judicial District in and for tLo1Ll1 ot tas Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. ''un'y ot
 The Territory of Arizona serJs --.. Annie Kane. e'eelas Co
 You are hereby summoned apd ra,,;-, pear m an action brought a.,sirst -,-gu @ 70 ap- above named plaintiff m the DI.t-;ss..a s.a Dy tae the First Judicial District in and f- ,Vurt ot of Pima, Tn the Territory of Ari,o,.' ''s county swer the complaint filed with tEe CI.-l" "li an Court at Tucson, r. said county Id co,,s uI tais complaint accompanies this s.n-'.si y' --!ea Na!ea twenty days lexcluslve of the dsv HS NItiia after the service upon you of Uni, sr--,,'lee ssl'lee served m thls county; bat If ~ervai o. .s. 1T county and within this distric. ,ta -' or ne thirty days; m all other cases forty ds,- Nl1
 And you are hereby EOtI1ied thai f -. appear and answer the complaint s. 'eI I i--4 to quIred. then plaintiff will apply tn m. l.e fs- the relief therein demanded a1I ,o-.iIl .olIl ios bursements in this behalf expended -u dls- s~~~s Given under my hand s~J .l
 Sv,, said District Court at Tg,sa-, ,.l s'ai ot day of July. A. D. ls,l. '--' 4t1
 - C. <. JkIFOgDs gi..l-
 By J. A ANDERSON. JR., Depufy '7'A
 R. ID. Ferguson. Plff's. Attorney, jy9iD,s,,,.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI Il cisl District. m the county of Pima. f.-- tory of Arizona. '''''
 Conrad Bershofer. plaintiff, against Brii,., Berghofer, defendant. Summons.
 Action brought Tn the District Court of fb. First Juolrlal District m and for the countv ol Pima. in the Territory of Ariz0na.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greatir, q, Bridget BerghOfer. You are hereby suulnnrsJ and required tO appear m an action brou,5r against you by the above named plaintiff in t5s District Court of the First JudIcial Distri-, -- and for the county of Pima in the Terriforv ,i Arizona, and answer the complaint tiled WIN the clerk of this court at Tucson, in said cou-,y Ca copy of which complaint accomparies flis summOnsI within twenty days (excluslve nf tba day of servlce) after the service upon y0u 0f tis summons, If served Tn this county: but if seryai out of the county and within this District ,h-r within thirty days; in all other eases fcrty days
 The above entitled action is brought to obfiir the judgment and decree of the above entitled court dissolving the bonds of matrimory hen. tOfOre and now existing between plaintiff srd defendant therein, and to finally and forever i., vOrce the above named plaintiff and defendant as husband and wife.
 And you are hereby notified that # you fuI Co appear and answer the complaint as above rs. cured. the plaintiff will apply Co the court iar the relief therein emanded. and costs and h. hursements in this behalf expended
 --~~~s Given under my hand and the seal of lS of said District Court at Tucson On 0ANA- 1lth day of July. A. D. lssi.
 +-~--% c. $. JEFfORDS, Cls-k
 c. :. JEFFORDS. Clerk. By J. A. ANDERSON, IT,. Deputy. yuDlWE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Itis 'TOther OK.

There will be DO services in the Bap- tist church to-day. the Republican club have borrowed the church seats and hay ing expressed wish to retain them until after the convention will be per mitted to do so.-Star.
 The above is about as near the truth as the Star ever gets. The chairs and tables at the Republican Club were bought by the Club of Leo Goldschmidt. and paid for. By the way, the benches in the Democratic headquarters are the property of Pima county, and were used in the old courthouse. But then the Democratic Club has no use for benches, for that body is trying to sit down on Strauss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Circular From the Interior Depart
 ment.

The following circular has been Is. sued from the Interior Department re- lative to an exhibit from the different properties at the New Orleans Exposi- ton:
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICR,
 Washington, ID. c. } This office promises to send to the "World's Industrial and Cotton Centen- Dial Exposition" to be held in the City of New Orleans, La, commencing De- cember 1, 1884, an exhibit of the min ing resources of the United States at the present time, comprising samples of ores and minerals taken at as late a period as possible from many of the most important mines.
 You are respectfully requested to make contribution to the above.
 The samples will be properly labeled so as to give each mine credit for its specimen.
 Specimens should be addressed to the Commissioner of the General Land Of flee, Washington, D. C., and sent so as to reach here by the list of November next. The specimens will be the property of the United States and kept on exhlbi- tion in this office or the Smithsonian Institute after the close of the New Or leans Exposition.
 Charges for transportation will be paid by the government.
 l.. HARRISON,
 Acting Commissioner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

A Tombstone telegram dated last Thursday says: A messenger from So- nora this morning reports the killing of Lycurgus Jackson. Last Sunday night Jackson, accompanied by a Mexican boy, left Cumpas for San Juan, where he was engaged in mining. The next day the Mexican boy returned with the information that when twenty miles out Jackson was shot by parties in ambush, he making his escape under cover of darkness. Word was at once sent to NRcosario, Jackson's headquarters, and party headed by O. T. Cutler went out and brought in his remains. Jackson's watch, valued at S400, his arms, spurs and other valuables had been taken by hls assassins. The murdered man was well known all over the Pacific coast, having come to California in early days. He was ftty-four years of age and na- tive Of Missouri, and is said to be a rel ative of ex-Governor Jackson of that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
GOOD WORDS.
What a Correspondent says of the Quito


 toas. A correspondent Of the San Francisco Daily Exchange speaks of the Quiiotoa mines as follows: The result of few months me!hodi- cal prospecting and careful system Of development IS the millions in sight on top of the Quiioioas' huge and almost inaccessible mountain, the very entraIls of which are now pierced with tunnels, levels, winzes and drift, exposing to the world, 300 feet below the surface, d O. foot ledge, with 8 feet of good, solid ore. The hardy and once adventurous Arizena pioneer can to-day with satis- faction point to that imposing and grand mountain and say: "There is our pride, our future-the bright future of Ari- zona-our Leadvllle, our COmstock, be- side which the mines Of Tombstone dis l trlct, however rich they may be, will have to give precedence
 Sectional jealousies should not be al lowed to crop out, for the welfare Of a whole country depends on the prosper | ity of its different component parts, and we can soy to-day to all mine owners Of Arizona: Your country has had a terri ble black eye, through false reports of so-called mining experts and mlsman- | agement of would-be speculatOrs in wildcat stocks; your mines were mostly ignored m the estimation of the outside public; and we will add, QuiiOtoa IS coming to your rescue in your hours of l .N.. sI.. 1x~ e. sink, open a new era of prosperity re- store lost confidence and realize the un- fiinching faith of those who stubbOrnly and bravely stood by you.
 A great mining field is being opened, and capital largely invested, for 1t IS now a settled fact that the QuiiOtoas will soon be the greatest bullion producer on the coast.
 The water question Is also settled beyond a doubt. and with QuijutOa's 8 wonderful natural facilities and ad- vantaCes for mining engineering. the erection of heavy machinery will next be in order. There Is no fear Of miners being driven out by water, nor of the necessity for heavy and costly hoisting and pumping apparatus required to handle it. As the ore Is here in large quantity, SO will the water be brought iu for all mining and milling purposes. Tucson, county seat of Pima county, may be proud of her offspring, as she calls the Quijotoas, and richly will she be rewarded for her faith m our future prosperity. She has already connected our district with the outside world by a telegraph line, and soon she will figure on the feasibility of railroad com- munications, as our success will give a new impetus 10 her business. Sue will reap great benefits therefrom and attain a foremost rank amongst her sister cities of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Quite a Conflict.

Since the killing of Dr. King 1t has come tO light that he was possessed, or thought to be, of considerable money in addition to his large landed estate at the Hot Springs. The money is estimated all the way from five thousand to thirty thousand dollars, and is said to be in one of the Los Angeles banks. Yesterday ]. M. Barnett made application tO Judge Peel for letters of administration on the estate, and the petition will be heard on the 18th. In the meau.ime. spe- cial letters had been granted to Public Administrator Freeman, who wlll at once take charge of the estate. A tele- gram was also receIved from Dr. Handy. of Tucson, to whom the body of Dr. King was forwarded for intermeut. stating that a brother of Kings had been notified of the death. and was en route to Tombstone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

HARsHAw, PIMA CoUNTY. A. T.
 Augusf j. l,,i. TOJ. A. NOLLKY, OR THOSE WHO MAY Il claim under him an undivided OHe-thiri IT, terest in the following described property. You sre hereby notified that l have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improve ments each upon the Ne Plus Ultra and May Queen mining claims, located May l. lssl. and recorded In Book F.. Records of Mines. pages l5O and 15l. Recorders Ofice of Pima county, A. T . and the Yankee mining claim, located Nav 1881, and recorded Tn Book F.. Records ot Mluys pages 75i and 1J2. Recorders office of hms county. A. T, all said claims being m the Aztec Mining District, Pima county, Arizona. The said SlO) each having been expended Tn lor3 ia order to hold sand claims under tho prOylsi0ui of Section Z32i. Revised Statutes of the UnItet States. being the amount required tn hold ths same for the year ending December 3l, Iss3. sli that have contributed your portion thersoi. Therefore, if within gO days after service of ths notice of publication you fail or refuse tO cuu. tribute your proportion of such expenditures a. co-Owuer, with the costs of this publicati0r. your interest m said claim will become the prot- erty of the subscriber under said Section 2E4 Your proportion of said expenditure IS one hun dred dollars or S33.S3l5 for each of said several claims.
 Aug.9w-3m M. D. COOLEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

See-Gooly, one of the San Carlos Apsches now in the city, purchased for SI5 horse on the San Pedro, which he rode to this city. It proved to have been a stolen animal, and the owner proved his property and obtained pos session. The Indian thought 1t was little rough on him. but he promptly gave 1t up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

TUOsoS, PIMA CoUNTY. AT. 1
 July %. ls-t ITO JOHN T. WALKER. OR THOSE WHU Il may claim under him an undivided one sixth interest in the follow ng described prop- erty. 1Ou are hereby notified that we have e1 pended Five H. ndred Dollars in labor and im- proyements upon the Pompey and Herculaurun mining claims, located February g. l-i, Che Last Attempt mining claim. located June H lsls, the Mamie Thomas inning claim located August l, lsss. and the Hamlet mining clam. lo- cated rebruary i2. ls7s all said claims being 10 the Tyndal Mining District Pima county Ar- zona- The sand S5lO having been expeudcd 10 lsa3 m order Co hold said claims under the pro visions of Section 2324. Revised Statutes of ite Ouited States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December B. lseS. and that we have contributed your portion thereof. Therefore, If within % days after ser vice of this notice of publication ycc faii or refuse Co contribute your proportion of such eI- pendltures as cO-Ovner, with the costs of ths publication, your interest in said claim will b. come the property of the subscriber under sad Section 2S2t Your proportion of said expend- lture IS eighty three and 33-1O dollars.
 C. A. BEEBE
 A. B. CACl.
 JOSEPH KNOTS.
 w. TULLEYS YbNSm E.I. WOODBURY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
New Mining Camp.

There has been a rich find of copper and silver in the northeastern portion oi this county, near the Utah lIne, about one hundred miles north of here, on the Colorado river, near Lees Ford. The silver IS in small quantities, but very rich, sssaying as high as Sl,OOO per ton. About sixty claims are said to have been located and considerable development has been made on different claims Champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
NOTICE

INHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCk-
 Il hOlders of the Southern Pacific Railrua1 company (of ArlzOna) will be held at the oh'a or the company. m the city of San Erancisco Stats Of California, on Wednesday the egtI day or October lssi, at ten o'clock a. m, i0r 'ts purpose of electing Directors to serve foft,s ensuing year. and for the transaction of slt1 other business as may properly come before '.s meeting.
 aulDtd F. s. DOUTY. secre,a7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

storing tho Sfilcteu to hLAAAh III oN The Doctor will agree to forfeit si 900 Tor a ,.age undartaken not cured. The reason 70 many cannot get cured of weakness and the above dls- eases is owing to e complication, called THUS TATORRHEA with HIPERAESIhEolA, which requires special treatment m
 DR. LIEBIa's ISvIGORAToR, No 7. with our pc cuIigr speciRl treatment. IS the only cure Tor I'ROsTAToKKHEA. By It Manhood IS restored nd the hand of time moved back from age 10 youth.
 If pimples appear on the face, if you become lstless and Respondent, look out Tor the com piication with vital Weakness and loss of Nrtal ity known as ProstatOrrhea. Hundreds Oi hyes ave been lost for the want of proper treatment for this complication, and thousands nave lost all their property and pleasure m life from its effects. Price of either InyigoratOr, s2. Case of SIX bottles. Sl0. Sent Co any address, covered ecurely from observation.
 pr. Liebig A Co. treat successfully py ho- muopathy every form of SPECIAL PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or uauseOus drugs. If VitAllty Is drained from the body numerous diseases follow that bsfne ordi- nary medical treatment. If allowed to continue the unnatural loss causes Consumption. Dlabe- tes Brights Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guar anteed. Diseases of the genltO- urinary organs kidneys liver and bladder specIallS treated. DIS EAsEs OF WOMEN sPEEDILl CURED.
 Qualified and kespOnsiblc.-Dr. Liebig q Co, from EUROPE. are organized m compliance with the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college education, and are now m their nineteenth year of special practice.
 Most powerful electric belts free tO patients. To PROVE THE WOSDERFUL POWER of the lN- YIGORATOk 4 S2 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FREE Consultation free and private.
 Call or address
 LIEBIG DIsPENsARK
 An Genrv st raat San EranciscO Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

LOCAllONH-
 Mary Gardner mine, Greaterville dis trict, August 2S, Thomas Gardner, Mary T Gardner.
 Lapd claim, lGO acres. mile north east of Nogales, by Phelix Wright.
 DEEDS.
 Chas Stewart to E B Clifford, ii Lime Stone mine, Walnut Springs mine, Lime Stone Spring mill site, Walnut Spring mill site, Santa Catalina noun tains, S1.
 R H Paul, sheriff, to Lawrence Moran, lots l, 2, 4, , and $, block %, north of railroad track, Tucson; lot $, block l36. Tucson, S26I.
 Wm Warford to T Newcome, Lone Spring mill site. Willow Spring mill site, Sycamore mill site, Willow Creek mine, Lone Spring mine and Sycamore mine, BaboquivarI mountains, ,One-fourth interest in each; Sl,OOO.
 HC Beck and E F Shaw to O 5 Shot, well and John w Beaid. one-third inter est Hattie mine; Sl and other consider ations.
 SW Carpenter to Juan Bojorques, Jr, lot 64x56 feet Tn town of NOgales; S2,OOO. Fl O Beck to D NJ Hyde, one-thIrd Hattie mine and one-sixth of an exten- slou on same, near Covered Wells; Sl- Gertrudes PachecO to wm c Davis, one-half lot l7, sec If $, R l3 E, contain ing 20.29 acres; $500.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Marriage certificate of John Moresco and Adelisa Gonzales, August 3l, by w E Scott. J F.
 Brand and cumberland of Adelaida Gonzales.
 Notice of pendency of action by T l. Stiles, assignee. vs Manuel Carrillo ct al, foreclosure of mortgage on lots and 9, block 222, part lot l5, block 242 Tucson; S2,000.
 Same vs. Thos Gardner ct al, foreclo- sure of mortgage on lot ', block IT, Tucson; S4jO
 Same vs Solomon Warner, writ of at tachment on lots 1 and 3, block ls9, Tucson, and other property; S4,4ll 26. T l. Schultz & Co vs Clara V Chase, writ of attachment, the property lately occupied by Charles Hudson as home stead; SGOO.