davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, UraIu and Cattle |
Reports.
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. May Is. = Petroleum
Steady; 91ss a 9I1S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
ARREST OF TUUSOyITES
For Presenting Alleged Fraudulent Claims
 to inc Alabama Commission.

For Presenting Alleged Fraudulent Claims
 to the Alabama Commission.
 Thus far three of the parties charged with presenting fraudulent claims to the Court Commissioner Of the Alabama claims. at Washington, have been placed under arrest.
 V. 5. Read, of this place was arrested on the l9:h inst on charge Of present ing for pay ment fraudulent Alabama claims with intent to defraud the United StateS, and was bound over n the sum of S2,0DO to appear before |. .. Com missioner yes,eTday.
 Chas Edw .rds. alias Mark rwnin," was arre,iad at Bowie Station on Sun day last by Deputy L. S. Marshal Con nell and brought ID yesterday. He Is alsc charged with being implica-ed m the business, aud when ETre ted was ,r, ing to make h.s way to Chihuahua. R ads trial Was deferred until To o'clock to day, when b th he and Ed rds had their preliminary examida- ton.
 The other party, George A. Johnson, who Is also known a. "lrnn-f0Ot John son. was arrested in San Francisco L.! L. S. Marshal IIdbali, On fOur distinct charges of forgery committed by hin m this plrce during lSS2 and loSL IL IS charged that Johnson kuowingiy forged names to various petitions addressed to the Judges of the Court of Commission CTS of the Alabama Claims aud on th. SC spurious petitions obtained something like SI5.OO0 from the United States. Ihe first name forged was John Farrel, Tor $625: then on George Ramsay he pro- cured S530; and on the names of twelve persons over 5000. To 1881 he secured another S623 on the name of Johe Far rel He also obtaIned other suns not mentioned.
 Commissioner Sawyer held the pre- liminary examination yesterday and set the further hearing of the case for March 2d, when. should Johnson bc able to give a bond ID $S,OJ0. the case can be continued to March lj;h.
 Since writing the above the further hearing in the Reed case has been post poned to await documentary evidence from Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
Beautiful Sentiment.

Last Saturday evening in Prescott, Gov. Tritle presented beautiful prize banner to the militia company at that place, for their rare proficiency in drill. The Governor made very happy i'm promptu speech. to which Gen. H. G. Rollins responded in the following beau titul remarks:
 "On behalf of Co. F, of the 1st Regi- mont of the National Guard of Arizona, the Prescott Grsys, have the honor of receiving from your hand-the hand Of the first citizen aud Chief Executive or the Territory-thls beautiful standard.
 Thanking you, sir, most sincerely, iu behalf of this military company, for this generous and noble gift, and expressing also the gratitude of the entire people Of the Territory for tbe detp interest you have taken Tn military as well as ID everything e.se winch pertains to the welfare and prosperity of Arizona l am remIned of the sent meut sug- gested by the iag-this symbol of em- plre Jour stars and stTipes)- the stand ard of our common, beloved and united country.
 "Unfurled for the first time upon the battlefield at Saratoga on the occasion of the surrender of General Burgoy he to part of the army of the Great Father of bis country, whose birth We celebrate, and who designed this flag, 1t has waved Its way down along the rollIL z years that mark the highways of history until here in a far western territory and upon tue confines of the Repubhc We have net Co witness its presentation tO citizen soldlery, and 10 observe q precision aud skill Tn the handling of arms, for its de- feuse, which would have astonished our Continental fathers. Emblem of n tion's greatness and supremacy sign of the Republic-baptIzed m the blood of hundred battle fields, houor ed upon the land and feared upon the sea-saluted by the nAvieS Of the world waving m other countries from every American leg ,tIOn and cOnsulate-iiying from the masthead of every AmerIcau shIp wherever she saIls or rides at hn- chor-thrOwn to the breezes from the ramparts of every port-uafurled ID every city and town, village and ham let-greeted by booming canon at day. break, upon our natal day, and hOnored by evening guns at night-tOken ut the Republics power, may the number of its stars continue to be augmented by each new state until one shines brightly for the commonwealth of Arizona.
 Teach your children to love the flag your rosy-hpped girls to kiss its way ing folds. and yOur brIght-eyed boys. ii heed be, to die n its defense"
 Flag of our Union, We greet thee with fhs love If the citizen and We will defend thee with the valor of the sOldierr'
 From the worthy hands of Governor Triile, Commander-in-Ch Chief, we convey to you. NIT. Commander. the care nnd defense of the standard of the Prescott Grays."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
Interesting Mining News.
OLD HAT, Catalina Mts Fab

OLD HAT, Catalina Mts.. Feb. 10
 EDITOR DAILY CITIZEN: Dear air A lew words on the out.uok in this district may not come smiss, and | ven ture t. InhIct you briefly:
 Since the recent sale of the Southsrn Belle property a number of prosl ectors have been down to the immediate Vi. clnlty of the claims sold, aud on A visit the other day to a number of small camps found at least two prospects that promise well. One claim to the northwest Of the Southern Belle mine was tunnel about forty feet in on il ledge that shows plenty of free gold and vein nOShere narrower than three feet Tor tLe entire length of the tunnel. The owners showed me some very fine specimens, and as far as l was abe to Judge during my hurried visit, the pros gect Tor good mine Is most il altering lhe IedSe IS strong, with a partIcular, Weil-dehnei hanging wall, aud is atout SIX feet Wide, aud only separated from ii oy clay rouge from one to three inches thick: even thIs clay, I was assured. prospected gold
 Another ciaim visited on the opposite side of the hIlI frem the Southern Belle. has similar showing, thOuSu 1 should Judge the ore 10 be of n lower, though stlll d very good grade Of gold quartz There Is about twenty feet Of an incline sunk on the ledge, winch pitches into the hlll at an angle of 45 degrees and has good walls. The locators and prs pectors are "staked" by Tucson parties. l understand, and intend sIukiug n hun dred feet or even more should the pros pect continue any hing like us good as IL IS Et presen'. The ore essays through out the !-dge, which IS about four feet wide, lltrle over eighteen dollIrs and Is vrry free, as arc all the gold ores of the lmmedlute vicinity.
 The new company wno have taken inc Southern Belle ID hand will, 1 under stand. prosecute work goTnusly, and though l was not able la obir.n access to the mine, IL l. said to be well opened and to have ore for at least tao years for ten stamp mill blocked ont, besides number of thousand tOls on the dumps.
 The new mill which Is to be cree ed at once IS to be placed directly at the m,ne. and will be increased m capacity at an early day.
 also heard of new find about two miles from the Southern Belle camp and to the south of IL. Ihis k ledge shld to be about thirty feet between walls and averaging about ten dollars in gold This resul' was obtained by assays from some twenty samples taken at different points. The owners are so Tucson parties who pr"poss to do a very consid- erable amount of Eork this spring anI to erect machinery as soon as develop ments will warrant them in doing SD.
 Should you care for any further de- tails from thIs region, during a visit I shall make m few weeks I will look more mt the resources and report tO you how the camp thjives.
 OCCIPITER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
SPlendOrs of StambOurs Temples.

IsfNW ANAe 7.AH
 A French traveller has just returned from StambOul with wonderful story of the sights he saw He is eloquent about two throaes Of enameled gold with incrusta- tiOns of pearls. rubics and emeralds In another room he saw two Caskets. even more magnificent, studded with rubies and diamoud-. in which the hairs from The prophets beard are jealOusly pre- served There are also several curious in struments made of gold and tnickly studded with gems on the back. which were used as portable scratching posts
 Another room was hung with armor and scep'ers ca~kc s and escritoires lay on the table Ihc old oscritOires arc all shaped like pistol. the inkstan is placed at the spot occupied by the trigger. and the reeds and penknife are in the barrel There are also inkstants in the shape of trays. each containing live saul Cers. for ink. dying powder and other odds and ends used by the writers. In another room are thc costumes of all the sultans down Co MahmOud IL Each of the costumes has a silk scarf attached. to- Cether with a magaincently chased GAg' ger and a diamond aigrejte. Then. heaped pe,imcl are the keys of the fort resses of the empire, and finally comes the sacred treasur consisting of tho relics of Islam the mantel and standard of the prophet. his sword and bow. the swords of the first oaliph-. and the oldest manu- scripts of the koran
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
EuterDrisIug Men.

Messrs. Giuocch 0 and John Gondol'o, q tAe firm of C. Ginocchio & O., me q tue leading mercantile houses of luna, called at the CITIZEN office to- day lhls firm does a large trade at luna which is under the immediate supervision of John GondolfO. MT. GIn- ucchio, while the head of the firm, nakcs hIs headquarters in San Fran Cisco, where he has large business in- lere'ts. NIT. Ginocchio IS an enterpris- ils busUes- man, who has done much toward developoing California, where Ae, with others. has large number oi !tal aus employed Tn vineyards and irmt-rai-ing He has looked over Ari- z"na, and Is now considering a similar l-oIert in Arizoua. His idea is to lrrl- gate and improve the land and give em- poyment to d large number of hls own Nationality. He wIll contine his opera Ions 10 the vine and horticulture, as The class of men to be employed under stand that business better than the rais- Ing ot grain. The CITIZEN Is pleased to nave such men come to Arizona and taAe hold. They are the class who will open and devel'p the country, and are much more useful than Immigration agents rather they are the best oi grafton Agents, wbo serve without "a! from the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
Opposes the Bill.

Ii.e Is no mistaking the fact that {; oil proposiug to reduce ihe salaries O,c5uat, officers uniformly through ut i-- territory Is unjust to the officials of may of our counties. While We are cr, n favor of county officials receiving sI-0rbitant salaries or such salaries as .ets them cut of an office Tn one or iEo terms Rs wealthy men while they
 went II without dollar, yet We think li would be as good political and financial economy for the legislature to pass h tll making a four-year-old steer out Of ssprlng calf m a minute Hs to attempt .lstiy 10 apply the so-cailed salary blI, ss t now stands, to each county Of the Territory. There may be coun 'ies that heed such bill, and for those that lezdlt the thing Is all well enough, but 1t is assuming a little too much to suppose that all counties will be benefited by it. II such a bIll is to be passed let 1t be made tO fit each case to which 1t IS to apply, and to that end let the sworn stI'ement Of the several county officials, as Co the receipts and expenditures of tleIr several offices, be filled with B legislative committee whose special bus
 lness It shall be to adjust salaries of cOun- Y officers Of the various counties and pre-eut a bill that will be just to all. While the people want careful enonomy ID the Use of their money, they al-o want efficient officers and are willing to pay tlem reasonable wages.--PhenlI Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRHI COURT, FIRST JUDI l cial District, in the county of Pima. Territory
 John smith. plaintiff. asainst Charity Smith, defendant. summOns-
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judic- al District, and for the county or PIfua, m the TerritOry Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greetanS 10 Charity Smith.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- rasr ln an acton brought against you by the hove named plaintiff m the District Court or Ea Fir-t Judicial District. m and Tor tbs county 1f PimA m the Territory of AiiEonh and en- .,yar the complaint filed with the Jlerk of thls 'ourr tr Tucson i~ sad county Ia copy of which -omplairt accompanies this summonsl within fweuty days (excIusIVe Of the day or serVicel ,fter tho serVice upon you of thls sunni ons, IT lsrved in thIs county, but 1T serve.i out of the .ounty and within thls district, then within .blrty days; m all other cases forty days
 And ron are hereby EOtIhed that If you fail Co ,ptea- and answer the complaint as atove re- IDired. the plaintiff rIll apply to the court for Inc rsllef tlereIn demanded, and costs and cis- 1ur-a-f ents m this behalf expended,
 .~. Cii ven under my hand and the seal Ot Vg ssid District Court at Tucson tlis ISd
 SEAL- day of January. A. D lss5-
 - C. JkFFORD5, Clerk
 RyJ A ANOERsOS. JR Deputy I4 oG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
ArmS News.

The following changes in the stations of companies of the lst Infantry will be made without unnecessary delay:
 Company F, from Fort Bowie to Fort Lowell.
 Company I, from Fort Lowell to Fort Bowie.
 Ist Lieutenant J. R. Richards, IT,, ad- infant 4th Cavalry, k r Ieved as re- crpiting officer at Fort Huachcca, ant and will transfer all property and papers nertaipinp to the general recruiting ser vice at th lt post to 2i Lieutenant ;. l.. Faison. lst Infantry, who IS appointed in his stead.
 Troop l.. 4th Cavalry, low at Fort Yuma. Cal, will return to its proper station. Fort Mcdowell
 Lieutenant l. T.. Beni amin, lst In fsntry, k appointed Re .rd!tIuE OiiceI tt Fort Verde, and will tahe charge oi all property and papers per.amin to the recruiting service at that post. re- lieying 2i Lieutenant C. B. Nogdes, lSt Infantry.
 A general court martial Is appointed ,o meet at Fort Bowie, A. T., at lo o'clock a m. on Tuesday the 2ith day of February, or hs soon thereatther ;Is nract cable, for the trial It such prison CTS as may be properly brought before it, p Beaumont. Captain W. \. Tn"mp-on, l-t Lieutenant ". r.. Wilder, i h Cavalry ; Ist Lieutenant G. k. Hunter. 3d Laval- rv. lst Lieutenant T. A. BIngh m, Corps of Engineers; lst Lieutenant r Egan. assistant surgeon; 2i L'euleua5' H,J. McGrsth, 4.h Cavalry, judge ad- yocate. ,,,
 The leave of absence granted 2d Iieu- ,snant R. D. Walsh, h Cavalry, FOr. Huachuca. IS ex,eudod ten days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
nnr HermnsIllo letter.

HERMos1LLo. Sonorp, Feh. IS. 1885.
 TUCsyS DAILY CITIzEN:-Hermosillo IS looking decidedly bright, and the little busIne-s that was left rem Iining after the ravages of the epidemic, Is perceptably looking up. The city Is full Of strangers, mostly foreigners, look mg up mines, ranches, and locations for different businesses.
 A new hotel has or opened, rather the old one has been thoroughly overloaded and refurnished by Mir. Cohen, former proprIetor of the Cassino on the Plaza. The new hotel bears its old name, Hotel Francais. It has been opened only five days and is chuck full of g1ests.
 Mir. 4. w. Gill, of New York city, of whom I wrote you before, has made some purchases Of mines and began work on them, one a gold m'ne called Sierra de Gro, another Is called Yeppatatus, both situated within five leagues of the city. We are at work on the Virginia mine also, with excellent prospects, and will begin to ship ore to Benson next week.
 There Is a general spirit of improve ment in this city, every large building IS undergoing a general renovation and a coat of paint, which gives clean. lively aspect to all the city, and l am assured that sewers are to be built at once. IL so fever another season will have no chance, for there is no doubt but these dirty ditches were ard are the exciting cause.
 Mrs. Otero, former proprietress of the Palace hotel, returned this morn ing from San Miguel, where she has been for several months past, for The D urpose of taking the Gambestone house, that will make three hotels good houses. whereas two weeks ago there was but one.
 Lam glad indeed to see the prospects so good for old Arizona, especially 1uc- son. That it will be in the near future place of much importance by the efforts of its leading citizens, Is Tact tn at cannot be successfully denied or questioned. Only now adv cate sewers and the Calabassas railroad and the nat ural facilities will make 1t place wheth- CT they will or not.
 An expert, Mir. Miles, an Englishman' arrived here this morning to close the Zubietta silver mine deal with ex-Gov Moptiyerde. He was passenger on the San Pablo steamer, and came near never arriving here. He says that when the other wrecked steamer ran alongside o' them, they had given up all hopes.
 Mir. Mansfield of the Nina Grande, fifteen miles south ol thls city, IS push ing his mine to success, shipping ore To Benson at the rate of three car loads per week,
 There IS not case of sickness m the city limit except slight colds. Will post you further soon Truly your trien1, PAUL GREGORY, NJ. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
STILL IN THE HOLE
And Liable to Stay There.-Meanwhile Ar rsngements flr the Inauguration of President to ga on Just the same.

To get out of the hole some lines find
 themselves Iu on inauguration travel,
 and Et the same inc preserve bare sem
 blance of good faith with the public, Is cJnundrum not the easiest Tn the world
 to solve. That the Baltimore and Ohio
 Was the first tO announce Tn the press
 Of the land the low rates to Washington
 IS not to be gaIusaid any more than l.
 the fact that the E. k O. IS the only one
 Of the truuk lines throwing open the entire system to the advantages of the
 reduction of fare. Roads that make a
 big talk and clam the earth too small
 for their possessions are whipping the
 devil lively race around the stump,
 and making q blow about everything
 except that which the people want most
 to kuOw. This peculiarly of tue situa-
 ton has let tO many inquiries, but ss
 yet 10 explanation Las been vOusshafed
 as tO why tue public Is made fish or
 fowl Of a- suits tEe fancy of the would
 be autOcraIs of the railroad world
 Hence the hole and the wrigghng to get out of IT. Meantime the B. & O. goes on telling the truth, presenting the real status of the situation and proving tbaI on the entire sysgem one mans money IS good Rs another, and all its matchlees series of fast trains, including he ia
 nous ''lImIted,' open to all passengers holding n .uguratiOn tickets. Amid all
 the bIu-trr Of other lines, there Is not a word of denial of tho
 fact that the E. k O limited trains are the only limited trains on any line upon
 which tue low rate tickets will be &C., ceptrd-or, in other words, the only line Ir pFrll
 good except upon slow traius. Neither has there been the shawdOw of an at- tempt at c)utraiiciiug the fact that the B. k ' IS the Only lne having its own exclusive depot m Washing ton, and the only line having different track1 for its western business, aud from the East and North. Further, ths B. X. O. IS the only line dIr-c; into Washington, as proven by It's not having tO announce a special schedult for its Washington trains as other lines are compelled to do. The E. X O. tra ms run solid into Washing ton every day Ot the year, and such ad- ditiOnal sections of regular trains will De run Tor the inauguration as may de maIdrd. Thus no disarrangement of everyday arrangement Is necessitated All employee along the llne have no ,FS''HA AAeti itttA'H' tp StuAHs cob SAAA ply attend Co business as they are accus- | toned tO the year round. To one giving the real situation a thought, IL cannot but be patent that when IL comes to l Washington passenger business, no line m existence can compar, with the B. X | O. The national capital IS its strong hold, and don't you forget It; and more | than this, If you don't want to be com pelled to walk In from the suburbs, take | tue E. * O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
Notice of Sole leadership.

rrSnW ALI. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS h ,h.f | Dolores C. de nen, the Wiie "i er.,c,,co t'gien residing at Tucson, county oi .,n' territory of ArIzoba. do hereby dec-ar h-.F-s t,harles H. Tully, uOtery pu nc m Ahu Dslci o, ,,,,, of pima Terrtt. ? of Arizona, ,t.t | ir.t.ud to carry on The business ci eeuefa ,,srchardizing trading and uiAI uisttuIIhs ' Ls-,ss- and sadd.e-. m my own name aL.' n, my own account. under th. PI" o..,,1rat and sat forth m section twenty-iOui t' txenty-sever. inclusive of 'hap'er .S,-,
 s .Lo r,nptlef lAws of the territCrl ot AflEona- n, Uitusss whereof. have herens 'n b.,d and seal this sixth day uf feoruiry D' lsS5. DOtoRFs Y de GLEN. rs--,tory of Arizona County ut Pima g.
 II bs-eby certify that the above uaine,l Dolvie q da Cuen. personally sppeare,i oel"Ie me % 2. rDy Cfiirc ID the county Ot fiina aior'sh u, ui-l
 .y5 1ata .nd then and there and m nlJ presence syacnt.d the foregoing declafsilOn. In -i.ne-- .b.ra' have hereuntO set my hand tAd Key -,v of5risl sell af my otlce m the e uhty "i 5y,,a hi. sirth day Ot r. bruAry, A. D, L5s0.
 IS..ai- CHARLES R. FULLY V. r.,
 Pima County. Arizona
 r.--,,ory of ArizOn. q, County Of ms. ss
 nolorss C. de Cusn being hfst duly s~orn, ce- ,o.s. and says: That the capital emp.oy-d IT sIs busine-s mentioned m the toregOlng declar .t o- ds-e- not exceed in smOurt the sum O' five th0usand.l :, ,0ODl dollars. ,.-,.x,
 Subscribed and sworn to before me ihls si1l dsy of Februar5. A. ID. lsol. a. n f-eail CHARLrs N. FULLY. N. r, Ir and for Pima county. ArizonA-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
A Charitable Call.

Tbe ladies of the association for the relief of the poor, makes sn urgent de- mand on the charity of the public for contributions of any kind. clothing pro visions, etc. to be sent 10 the office of the association at the Sisters Convent where they will be distributed.
 Persons m need of assistance for themselves or their families may present their petitions to the ladies of the relief committee who will meet twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m.
 In relation to the association will be connected an office of help for those per sons who may be waiting a situation. So anybody Wishing such may address the Sisters Convent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-28
Roller Skating.

The skating rink was quite largely at- tended last night. If any pleasant fes- 'ure about 1t was lacking it lay ID the 'dct that the place was somewhat over crowded. But all present appeared to eh.0y themselves most heartily. The sAA;er of both sexes were of all sizes, ages and conditions of experience. me were light, sgill and wOndfully vel skilled Tn the use of the roller, tuners again were the rawest of recruits, anu being continually in their own way way fell over themselves repeatedly. "lth their skates up and heads down vas the favorite game played. Occa- s''nally the sudden seating of a venture oAe recruit shook the building to its .oundAtion, but fortunately the floor vas stable enough to resIst all efforts to se' through 1t m that direction. The 5ssS'ers enjoyed the sport, as likewise ,a-u The lockers on. From the interest anywhere manifested 1t is evident that .ue amusement IS going to be an ex- 1Tt 1TTehe popular one, at least for a time. me proprietors of the rink are both kentiemsnly and obliring. Success is Nsned them in their venture