davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Territorial Topics.

The wife of Alex. Mcdonald died m Phenix, August 21th, aged 40.
 A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at Yuma last Tuesday evening.
 Tom Weedin is q candidate for mem Der of the Territorial Council in PInal county.
 There were 5j4 votes cast at the Re publican primaries in Tombstone last Saturday.
 Republican: The drug store of Geo. Martin has been packed up and removed to NOgales. Yuma Is such a healthy place that drugs are drug on the market.
 The tax roll of Yavapai county for the present year shows 75,000 head of cattle, I.4OO borses, 2,00O mules, 1900 goats, 1000 hogs and 10000 sheep, on which taxes are paid.
 Miner: The barb wire fence problem seems to worry Yavapai Democrats con- siderable of late. This IS one question they cannot "straddle" without feeling the effects of 1t.
 The Phenix Herald says: "rhe Tue son Star man wants candidates to pay the travelling expenses and hotel bills of the delegates. It's supposed that he will be delegate to PhenIx, hence the want"
 Prescott Journal: Major c. P. Dake and hIs son, NIT. c. A. Dake, have puE- chased from the administrairix Of the Holmes estate all interest in the Arizona Miner, and from Mir. Holmes, Senior, the mortgage held against the estate.
 The Yuma Republican says: The work of bracing tbe new temporary bridges still goes on. Some of the tim bers have already arrived for the per manent structure, and 1t is said that the work of putting 1t m place will be com menced at an early day.
 A man named NicolO Swayo died on the east bound emigrant train beyond Yuma last week, aud WIS buried on the California side of the river. He had been drinking heavily and was delir- iOus. He was en route to New Orleans, where his brother lives.
 Sentinel: W. T. Lambie, division road master, WAS here on Thursday, engaged Tn laying out the lines for putting in pile openings between Yuma and Fl Rio. The grade of the road will also be raised three feet between the bridge and Fl Rio station the California side. Seven pile bridges will be built on the route.
 Miner: Secretary H. M. Van Armsn has received instructions from the State Department to investigate the circum- stances surrounding the hanging of Mexican boy, named JuiuiDes. in the Huachuca, recently. by three Ameri- cans. The investigation was ordered at the instance of the Mexican govern meut.
 EnterprIse: Paisano has located a cat tie ranch on the mesa, about two miles from Florence. on the PIcacho road. He had a well sunk, and at a depth of 40 feet struck ad abundant flow of water, and it is as fine water for drinking pur- poses as the Territory affords. Taking this well Us an indication, water can be found at almost any point on the desert. and We confidently believe that artesian water can be had by sinking to a proper depth for i:. Arizona is far from being the waterlsss country people have be- heved it to be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Huacliuca Waifs.
The woods are full of Tucsonites.

The woods are full of Tucsonites.
 Fort Huachuca IS becoming a popular summer resort.
 The new buildings and other improve ments about the garrison cost SlO,OOO.
 Mrs. s. II. Drachman and family are spending the warm season at the Fort.
 The new buildings will be completed and ready for occupancy the first of October.
 The opinion prevails that Huachuca will ere loOg be made department head quarters.
 There are at present four companies of troops stationed at Huachuca; com pauy "C' First Infantry, and troops T, 1" "B' and "D" of the Fourth Cavalry.
 Vandever brothers, the post traders are putting mp a fine hotel which they will open about the 18th of September The building contains thirty-fiYe rooms and Is one ot the finest in the territory.
 The matter of water supply has been effeciually settled by the government. Two huge reservoirs have been com pleted and a convenient system of water works arranged which will give the gar rison a good supply of spring water from the mountains. The works will be in operation on the first of the month.
 Captain Hubbard, formerly Quarter master, who was dismissed the service for too free indulgence in hquOrs less than a year ago, is now in San Francisco and Is eking out an existence for him self and family by working in q Testau- rant as a waiter. He is, or was. bril- liant man, brave soldier and has an excellent family, but his love of ardent spirits has taken him from a high and honorable position and placed him and his family in tbe lower walks of life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
IL Is Said

That there is music in the air so- ciaily.
 That the Fiesta will not last more than three weeks.
 That Tom Gates don't want any office not even --i
 That the Democrats arc smiling a ghastly smile.
 That ihe Santa Cruz water question IS getting nonotOnous.
 That some of the ledies would like to take hand in politics.
 That three Democrats were on one of the primary tickets to-day.
 That cattle man will be the Repub- hcan nominee for supervisor.
 That there will be some independent Democratic candidates.
 That certain old bachelor and old - will soon quit single blessedness.
 That some one-or several-will get left If pcstoflice box rent is not paid.
 That several leaders of the Citizens and Taxpayers faction will be candi- dates.
 That there will be a sensation or two revived when the Democratic primaries are held.
 That Paul Moroney. Sr., thinks be can lick the man who said he was a candid ate for Cfiice.
 That the delegation to the Territorial Democratic convention from this city will be divided.
 That II. <. Stevens would be a stronger Democratic candidate for De- egato than Head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
ARIZONA'S EXHIBIT
At The New Orleans World Exposition A Talk With Frank M. Murphy
 The Commf.sIoner

The Journal man had known for some days that Mir. F. NJ. Murphy, the com missioner from the Territory of Ari- zona to the exposition at New Orleans, was registered at the Armijo House, but the force of circumstances had kept the aforsaid reporter from interviewing him until late hour yesterday afternoon.
 What are you doing in Albuquerque! queried the pencil pusher.
 Up to the present time l have been waiting for certain letters and dOcu- ments from Prescott, as well as being on the outlook for Gov. Tritle of our Terri tory" answered the urbane and popular commissioner.
 "Why the governor passed through here yesterday morning. said the re- porte.
 "I have just discovered that fact my self. and now intend to leave your city for the south at 6;l0 this evening. l am going into the southern part of Arizona to appoint number of county commis- sioners."
 "Have either the Territorial authori- ties or the county ofiicIals made any sp- propriations as yet to carry forward your work!"
 Not a cent has yet been appropri- ated, but I shall go right along asking the individuals and communities to fur nish the necessary funds for their own exhibits, and then when the legislature meets again I shall go before that body and ask that every man be reimbursed"
 "How about your own personal ex- penses" put in the newspaper man.
 "Ohl well, l shall have to follow the same course as the others. I am going to New Orleans before my return, and from there to Chicago, where Arizona people have an exhibit weighing about twenty tons, sent to Chicago for their exposition. This exhibit I shall box up and forward to New Orleans"
 Have you been in different portions of the territory"
 ''Yes, indeed; I have but just returned from the Salt river valley and the people in that district are fully alive to their own interests and will, of course, make a full display. l have also, been through Mohsve county and the miners in that district will send an exhibit that will fully represent thelr interests. l am busy just at present with our agricult- ural exhibit and hope to be able to make a full display, although the opening of the exhibition is pretty late in the season for our section of the country
 The reporter left Mir. Murphy feeling confident that Arizona had been extreme ly fortunate in its choice of commis- sioner and that in spite of the fact that their representative must advance even his own expenses, the territory's interests would not be allowed to suifer.-JOur- nal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
A Democratic Lie Nailed.
XXX.
TFpit,,b1

lEpItayh.l
 Editor Epitaph: The Record of the 26th has, as usual, the following Demo- cratic misstatement:
 "A large stock of Blaine hats was or dered by an enterprising storekeeper of Charleston. Judge of hIs surprise when he succeeded Tn disposing of but eight of them, and one Of them was worn by Q Democrat to swell the number"
 The Repub jeans of Charleston. who are in large majority in the town, gre now judges Of your surprise, when the truth IS known, that the bats were or dered individually through Wells, Fargo < Co.'S express; that there are sixteen of them. with orders for four more; that we would not blemish the hats pure color by placing them on the head of any misstating Democrat; that the town Of Charleston is purely Republican, and shall be kept so by the Republican club of this place. of which have the honor to be secretary. FRED HERRERA.
 Charleston. Aug. 26, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
neath of Mrs. Geo. C. Hall.

The funeral of tine late wife of Prof. Geo. 0. Hall took place from the Con- gregational church yesterday forenoon. The remains were escorted from the fam fly residence in Buell's addition to the church and thence to the grave by Ari- zona Lodge No. l, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Prof. Hall being q member of that order in the California jurisdiction. The pail bearers were l.. NJ. Prince, Philip Schreiber, Samuel Baird, T. A. Judd, l.. Mueller and Geo. W. Brown. Rev. U. Gregory conducted the funeral services, and very feelingly spoke of the many virtues of the deceased lady and uttered symDathizing and comforting words to the bereaved husband and relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Ward Hall was born ID South America, and was s years of age on July I7th. After having received a liberal education she engaged m the profession of teaching, and m San Fran cisco she was regarded as one of the most successful and reliable teachers in the pubic schools. She was devoted to the cause of education and seemed never to grow weary of the great labor it involved. She was united in marriage with Prof. Geo. c. Hall, nine years ago. Since her residence in Tucson, she occupied for time the position of vice-principal in the public school, but for the past year her health compelled her to relinquish teaching. A visit to California during the early sum mer months did not seem to improve her health and she returned to Tucson. Feeling the necessity of a change of climate she urged her husband to pre- pare a temporary home in the Santa Catalina mountains, and on Wednesday last he left to prepare for her removal. She, however, suffered a relapse shortly after he had left, and died Saturday afternoon from nervous prostration, half an hour before the return of MT. Hall from the mountains. Besides a sorroving husband, she leaves one child-httle Mabel, two and one-half years of age-a mother, sister and brother, who keenly feel the irreparable sffiiction so suddenly brought upon them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
THE QUIJOTOAs.
some Reliable Information From the Bonanza Camp.
 TI,os Anr-eles Times

some hetiaole information From the
 BOnanza Camp.
 Hos Angeles Tirues.l
 H. \. Palmer, President of the North Peer Mining Company, is in Los An geles, guest of the Pico House, where Times reporter met hIm yesterday afternoon.
 After the usual greetings, MT. Palmer was asked how work is pro- gressing in the tunnels of the Quijotoa mountain.
 Tunnel No. in the Crocker, at a distance of something over 2j0 feet, tapped the ledge at depth or 3J0 feet below the summit. They found a nice clay gouge eight inches thIck on the footwall. Then the tunnel passes through twenty-five feet of black spar, which contained DO mineral. Then R magnificent ore body thirty-six feet through was passed which assayed from SlO to sSuO per ton in silver, and averaged SIG per ton for milling pur- poses. Since then the hanging wall has been found with a remarkably rich streak of ore near to 1t. MT. Lyle, the presi- dent Of ;he Crocker Company, says it beats anything on the Comstock that he ever saw. In tunnel No. on the Peer, next 10 our mine, there has been an ore body of exceeding richness known to exist for several weeks. The ledge was found at q distance cf l20 odd feet. and a south drift was started, which IS being pushed now, and Is all in ore. Assays along this drift for eighty feet gave S5GO per ton in silver on whole average"
 How near is the North Peer tunnel to the ledger
 "We have now about sixty feet further to go, when we will strike the same ledge on which are located to Crocker, Peer less and Peer"
 Have the bonanza companies made any movement toward erecting millsyr
 ''On the strength of the ore in tunnel No. in the Peer they determined to remove a 2O-stamp mill from Virginia City, and tore one down for that pur- pose, but just then the big strike was made Tn the Crocker, and they waited to ascertain how large a mill they would need. They have now determined to erect l0O-stamp mill as soon as cool weather sets in"
 What Is the character of the ore found in the Checker tunnel No. fl"
 ''lt Is inst the same as that found in tine crOpplngs, very free milling ore, known as chloride
 ''Has the work of prospecting by tun- nel.ns and the like slsckened?'
 Not bit. It has been pushed ac- lively and with same constant energy. Air comIressers have been in use several weeks, and more are to be added. The heat Is so great that work has been d fii- cult"
 Have the companies made any move ment toward putting up the mills?'
 Well, you can judge for yourself. The big freIghters, such as M. C.. Sama- niego, W. M. Tweed, and others, have been asked to put in their bids for haul ing the machinery"
 How are the towns of Logan and New Nirginia:"
 Dull, Of course, but they will come up with the boom next Sprlng. Messrs. Mackay, Flood, Lyle. Smith, To2er and others connected with ihis matter are among the greatest miners Of America, and when they start In earnest there will be the best times that Arizona ever saw, and these towns will share the general prosperity, of which they will be the center"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
SUMMONS.

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST nm tory of Arizona '''' 'e''l'
 Conrad Berghofer plaintiff. agaiust B-i4,,, berghofer, defendant. Summons.
 Acton brought m the District Cont ,f ,t, tlrst JuclrIal District m and for The countv of Pima. Tn the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting fl, Bridget BeTghOter. lou are hereby summoned and required Go appear m an action b-p1,,t against you by the above named plaintiff i1 TEs District Court of the First Judicial Di.frirt i- and for the county Of Pima m The Ta-rif,-val Arizona, and answer the complaint rIaI HIN the clerk of this cOnrt at Tucson Tn sad cou--v Ca copy of which complaint accompanl,s tbs summOnsl ,. within twenty days (exclusive of tIs day of serVlceJ after the service up0n you uf t5s summons, If served in this county: but if s--7si out of the county and within thls District then within thirty days; in all other caSss forty dave The above entitled action is brnIgnt Co obtain the judgment and decree of the above enfIrlad court dIssOlving the bonds of matrimouy ta-a- tOfOre and now existing between pialnrif art defendant therein, and to finally and forever el- Vorce the above named plaintiff anl defendant as husband anG wife.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fal Co appear and answer the complaint as above rs- qulred. the plaintiff will apply Co the court t0r the relief therein emanded. and custs and d-. bursements in this behalf expended
 .-~--E Given under my hand and tha sea af lSr,, of said District Court at Tucson tlis 0N1>i- lith day of July, A. D. lssi.
 N~-~H c. $. JEFFORDS. Clsrf
 c. s. JEFFORDS. Clerk By J. 4. ANDERSON, Jr.. Deputy. iyEDlW.:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Another Murder.

News was received by telegraph this morning by Dr. J. C.. Handy, that Dr. G. King was killed yesterday at his ranch, San Pedro hot springs. near Tres Alamos. No further particulars came to hand. Dr. Kings ranch is near the stronghold of the gang of horse thieves and outlaws which infest the country for many miles in every direction, and he has made many efforts to have them dislodged. It was at this place that Hensley was killed over q year ago, and the almost impregDable rendezvous has ever since been held by the gang who number some twelve or fifteen men. Dr. King has looked for such 9 tragic end to his lie and through fear of the vengeance of the outlaws he has been making preps- rations to abandon his fiUe ranch. Much ot his property had been removed, and only about Si,000 worth of stock renamed on the ranch. A few days ago. failing to secure suitable person to take charge Of his property, he went out from Benson to look after his stock, and there met the fate he had often looked for. There k no doubt but some of the outlaws there committed the crime, but as be was aloDe the exact circumstances of his death will probably remain un- told.
 Dr. King was a kind hearted, upright and manly gentleman, about tifty-fye years of age. He was unmarried. and Is supposed to have considerable money on deposit in bank. He was particular friend of Dr. Handy and had committed his will and other papers to his care.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

HARsHAw. PIMA CoUSTY. 4. IT.
 August l. l-si. ITO J. 4. NOLLEY. OR THOSE WHO MAY Il clam under him an undivided One-JLird il- terest in the following described property. You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improve ments each upon the Ne Plus Ultra and Maj Queen mining claims, located May l. Is-I and recorded in Book F., Records of Mines rsggs i3O and l5l, Recorders office of PImg county. A, T and the Yankee mining claim, located May- issI, and recorded in Book F.. Records of Minrs pages 751 and 1j2. Recorders office of Pima county. A. [. all sad claims being in the Aztec Mining District, Pima county, Arizona The said SlO) each h4ving been expended m ls,3 in order to hold said claims under tho provisions 0t Section 23A, Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required ts, hold tls same for the year ending December 3f. Iss3. a1i that have contributed your portion thcre0L Therefore, If within % days after service of ths notice of publication you fail or refuse Co cor. tribute your proportion of such expenditures ss co-owner. with the costs of this publicati0u. your interest sand claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber under said Section 3.3A Your proportion of sand expenditure IS one hun dred dollars or S3S.S3li for each of said several claims.
 Aug.sw-Sm NJ. D. COOLEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

Conley, the man who leased the Mer- edith and Altman mine in the Tres Her manos, and who WAS to have put up the concentrator which was reported stuck somewhere in the washed out region. is said to have played some of our solid business men with surprising success. We understand he caught McGuire, the manager of the Hancock, for sl 500; MT. Birchfieli for Sl60; Johnson, the hotel mau. S250 borrowed money. and large board bill for himsolf and others; $. Lindauir < Co, S2jO; besides several smaller amounts not reported. He IS said 70 be now at Tucson, A. T. and is probably setting that camp wild with a big scheme.-Deming Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Fiesta Flashes.
Boss Levin is happy.

Boss Levin is happy.
 The police regulations are excellent
 Roulette and love-making predomi- nate.
 Tom Wade is the noisiest man on the grounds.
 The amount of indigestable pastry is unprecedented.
 The tomale factory is doing a land Of- flee business.
 Good order seems to be prevailing feature this year.
 LKauffman has an elegant cigar stand near the entrance.
 Tonight and Sunday night will be the largest crowds.
 The Fourth Cavalry band should be secured for Sunday evening.
 The crowd was larger last night than on any night heretofore.
 It is a favorite resort for the d. m and the politicians.
 The ''boys" pulled the tail out of a Mexican chuck-a-luck game last night.
 Adolph Jacobs runs the Tucson Beer Hall and Is doing a thriving business.
 Jones, the milkman has one of the finest ice cream alcoyes on the grounds.
 Last year interest was settled on "chusa," and this year roulette" seems to be the popular game.
 It is estimated that there were doz- en wagon loads of waterm.lons exposed for sale on the grounds last night.
 One gambling man has received from the Treasury Department at Warning ton nearly four thousand new silver dol lsrs.
 A mechanic last night ventured twen- ty-ive cents on a game and m thirty minutes quit over two hundred dollars | ahead.
 The raw hide band is not SO proficient and interesting as it was last year, all on account of the absence of the blind drummer.
 Boss Levin would encourage the thanks of visitors if he would place seats of some kind around the grounds be- meath the green trees.
 Bob Canon and Jack Innis have the only electric light to be found in the booths. They are enterprising boys and are doing q good business.
 Walter Dunsford has the old Park Saloon building and is doing good business. His assistants are Billy Lucas, Roy Thorpe aud W FrRry, three of the liveliest tumbler tossers m the city.
 An old man about 6 years of age, and an early settler in Arizona, has been having gay time since the feast opened. He has permitted himself to be caught on the wings of one of the human but terflies that swarm about the grounds and has allowed in" about $500 a night at the different games since the feast began.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

storing tho afflicted To hLALAh anu HAT IL NESS, =.
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 DR. LIEBIG's ISvIGoRAroK, No. z. Nlth our pe- culiar special treatment. IS tho only cure Tor I'ROSrATokRHEA. By it Manhood IS restored
 nd inc hand of time moved back from ago 10 Outh.
 IT pimples appear on the face, If you become hstless and Respondent, look out for the com uiicatlon with Vital Weakness and loss of Nrtal- Ity knOwn as PrOstatOrrhea. Hundreds Oi lives lave been lost for the want Of proper treatment for this complication, and thousands have lost all their property and pleasure m llie From It's effects.
 Price of either InyIgorator, Ss. Case of six bottles. Sl0. Sent Co any address, covered ecurely from observation.
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 Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
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