davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Geronimo and Crook Meet.


 The report printed Tn many papers to the efIect that General Crook met and had conference with Geronimo on the 23st Uit., IS totally untrue. It OrIginat- ed with q recently discharged soldier who got drunk and talked loud and long at Fl Paso, The facts were as stated by the Enterprise last week. There was no meeting at the timeiappOinted, General Crook not being on the ground and Ger onImo having disappeared with his band several days previous. We now learn that to-day-the 5th-CroOk and Geron- imo are to meet by Eu arrangement made since the failure of the last ap- pointment. It k supposed, by those who are in position to know. that when Ge- rouimo left the vicinity of San Bernar- dino about three weeks ago that his contemplated raid down into Sonora and the Sierra Madres was prevented and his retreat intercepted by the nu- merous companies of Mexican soldIers on the lookout for bim. In consequence ot this 1t Is thought that he concluded to return and make an effort to procure satisfactory terms for & surrender to Crook, rather than take the chance Of capture or death at the hands of the Mexicans. The date Is fixed as stated for the interview and unless something happens We should soon hear definitely what ,he Indian probabilities are for the future so far Es Geronimo and his gang are concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
An Alteration.

An Alteration took place this morn ing between Zsck T, Vail and Mr. J. $. Crosley tbat may prove to be a very ser ious matter to both gentlemen. They are partners in a cattle ranch and, find ing that they could not agree together. they purposed making a division of the property. In thIs matter they had failed several times to arrive at any sstisisc- tory adjustment, and to-day some words passed between them when they met in front of IvancOvich < Cartoons fruit store. Vail suddenly struck Crosley and the latter fell backward into a box of eggs. Vail then grssped Crosley's cane and dealt Linn severe blow over the head, cutting the forehead consider ably, and then with the hooked handle of the cane attempted to get hold of his neck and in SO doing cut Crosley under the jaw bone quite badly. Bystsnders interfered and Crosby was taken to his home and hIs wounds, which are serious, were dressed. These are the circum- stances Ss near as could be gathered from those who witnessed the affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The sound of the cars is plainly heard on the line of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad at the Needles for distance Of seventy eight miles to a place called Cottonwood Island. The discharge Of the sunrise gun at Fort Mohave can be plainly heard at Colorado Canon. e dls- tance of 100 miles. Sound can be un- ierstood III the nRrrows of the Grand Canon of the Colorado for distancs of lS miles. or In other words, If a m..n at one end shouts "BOb!' the man at the other end can plainly hear the echo. The whistle Of a Colorado steamer can be heard from Fl Dorado canon to Wea- verville, the head of navigation, dis tance of seYenty-eight miles, and by tumbling R rock over the precipice at Lees Ferry, you can plainly hear the echo down the river at WeRvervIlle, a distance Of 36 miles.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
The Salero.

Tom Dursnd, who is now in the city from Salero, reports some very impor- tant strikes in that camp. In the Luci- fer mine, owned by the Santa Rita II. and NJ. company formerly the Salero company, fine body of ore hes been encountered, much of which assays 409O ounces per ton, in silver, and the pay streak gIyes an average assay of over HOO ounces. Six tons of this rich ore are now on the dump, and more IS be- ing taken out, with n prospect Of the rich body holding out. The Wide West also belonging to the company. IS show Ing some very fine ore, and the ledge is improving with depth.
 Changes are being made m the mill and the legching process will be used.
 The Olmstead mine, adjoining the Lucifer, owned by Mrs. l.. F.. Duraud, has also developed s fine body oi ore as- saying across the ledge l5O0 ounces to the ton.
 Harry Holland has recently made a iiue strike on one of hIs iclaims. At Q depth of from l2 tO lj feet he has n three foot ledge of solid ore that gives an average assay of l39 ounces and from 4O to a per cent lead. It is n tine prospect. He Is taking out lots of ore and will ship 1t tO Deming for the Pu- eblO smelter.
 The whole camp is bristling with &C., tivity and encouragement. and a good future is looked for in that favored To- cality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Scryice Needed.

Word has been received from Wash ington that the mail contracts adver- tised to be let between Casa Grande and Copperosity, and Maricopa and the QuIjotoHs have been withdrawn us un- necessary. In this connection We would suggest that the route established some years ago between this city and Pinal is one of the most important services ID central Arizona, but no contract has ever been let for the same. There Is a constant trade. oi important extent. be- tween our valley, Pinal and the Silver King mine, and although the distance between the points are less than seven- ty-iye miles, communications by mail between the points consume at least four days.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Injunction.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of MRrrlRnd. to wit:

jNITED STATES or AMERICA,
 District of Maryland, 10 wit: The President of the United States of America, to James 5. Clarke, Greeting: Whereas, The Anheuser-Busch Brew ing Association. Ecorporation created and existing under and by viItue of the laws of the State of Missouri, have.iled their bill of complaint n the Circuit court Of the United States tor the Fourth Circuit in and for the Maryland District for au injunction to restrain and eDioIn you your agents and servants from in any manner using their trade mark and h. bel. or any mark, label or labels sub- -tantiG!ly similar thereto, in such man. ner and form 8s 10 ,nislead, and from otherwise selling or offering to sell any imitation CT limitations Of their goods.
 You, your agents, servants and work men, them and each of them, are there fore strictly enjOined and restrained from selling or offering 10 sell, directly or ln- directly, beer or other malt liquor rot brewei by complainant. in bottles or other receptacles to which shall be at- fixed, attached or spplied any label or labels substantially like that hereto nt- tached marked "Defendant's Label or any other labels which shall consist Tn part Of a red band sus;antially like that forming part of the sad label marked 'Dcfendant's Label until .the further order of this Court In the premises, un- der the pains and penalties that may fall thereon. Hereof faIl TO; at youI peril.
 Witness the Honorable Morrison R Waite, Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, the 25th day of January, 1886.
 Issued the 2jth day of January, lsSG
 Jas W. CHEW,
 Clerk of our said Circuit Court
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
SuCtien Fame.

Ashort time ago the CITIZEN repro duced from the San Diego Union the foIlovipr seasonable and truthful legend:
 Cancer of the stomach was declared to be the cause of excruciaiing pains thai Mrs. WillistOn, the wife of a Cleveland contra ,tor, hes been suffering some yeErs and her death was regarded as simply oues;lon of time. She returned recent ly to Cleveland after trir to tue Pacific coast, whither sine had gone In hope oi relief. She was taken seriously Ili at Tucson, Arizona, where PapsgO Indian of local repnte as a medicine man, whom Mrs. Willis;on was induced to see. and asked her tO describe her symp- toms, lett aud shortly afterwards return ed with n basket of herbs winch he ask ed her to eat. She swallowed some and bscgule so deathly sick that she thought she had been poisoned. After few haurs however, there resulted tEe e!ec- ion of g dead lizard fully fOuT inches in length. Her Tee very has since been rapid. The lizard is described as one of a species comm III the East, and Mrs. Wlllistou thinks she swallowed IL while drinking water from a brook with her hands when she was a little girl.
 This went the rounds of the press, par ticularly m the East where It has borne fruit.
 The following is q verbatim copy of a letter received by prominent gentle man in this city yesterday, and 1t in- dicates that the crownIng glory Of Tue son may yet be its renowned lizard ex' | terminator. The letter says:
 EDINBoEp, Erie O.. Penn. DEAR FRiRND:-Nil you inform the Indian medicine man that cured Mrs | Williston and took a lizard from her, that I want him to send me some thing that will take a reptile out of m' that has troubled me seven years. can feel 1t crawling through me 1t wants 10 eat sweets and meats; some DOc;on gay Il is tape.worm, but they can get it, want to get medicine from aI Indian Doctor and will send money whR he requires If he will send it to me. eat a great deal, but I eat onions ever, day to keep 1t still; when it hurts m
 badly l swallow bitter teas, pomegran ate tea. think l drank IL Tn sprin;
 water; hate to eat when 1t IS still for l | always SetS up, hOuleIues nuItS iuc "
 I spit blood. It poIsOns my moutl
 sometimes, but If l take pomegrsnat
 tea then my mouth gets we'll l ar l, afraid this will not ge. to you so I dar not put any money in it. but tell Docto
 to do up medicine with directions an
 l will send him required sum. l can
 leave home and go 10 him or I wOul, , I will make It right with you all. Hay
 hlm send the medicine soon to SARAH J. BLANK.
 of Edinboro, Erie O., Pa.
 The medicine man can get the writer
 true name by applying at the office C the CITIZEN, and in the meantime ih sufferer is advised to zealously atten
 camp meeting. or to apply specIal iu
 mediate delivery stamp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
The Sewer.

The bids for the construction of the sewer from the city and county build ings to the irrigatiDg ditch west of the city, were opened last evening by joint council. There were three bids. One by F. Rochester. vitrifiei ironstcne pipe. inch pipe. S:f9O. Jumped, or 3Oc. per foot; inch, Si9j, or 3Sc. per foot; $ inch, SG37. or 49c. per foot.
 Ozro Haskins, concrete pipe, f inch, per foot, 2Sc.; 6 inch. 3gc.; $ inch, 43c.
 Nj. J. Sullivan, vitrified stone pipe, f inch, S3S2; 6 inch, S5S6; s inch, S70l.
 Tee total length of pipe to be laid Is 129S feet, and the joint meeting conclud- ei to have sIx-inch pipe laid SO soon as the city recorder could learn from the city engineer of Los Angeles the relative merits of the different materials sub mitted.
 The joint board then adjourned until next Wednesday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Notice of Forfeiture
TUCSON, TERRITORY OF tHa


 COUNTY OF PIY'. t... ITO II. C.L1ON AND BtENAa. .H. or those who may claim u. divided Onc-tLird interest each s. described property You arc .. that l have expended one hun labor and improvements gar-. lowing mining claims:
 Lone Star mining Cirim. lre.- l--i. and recorded on Mfrcl .-- Record of Mines. page lfs.
 SoutlerE Cross E.Iuirg c...- sry ~. l,-i, and recorded o- ...- book U, Records of MIr,-. t-... ...
 Great Republic inning r...-. az -j. l--l, and rccor,irU r- e book U, Records of AiIus- r.s..
 Gem luIuIn. claim l.r.- J and recorded OF March ls. l--i a Ord- of Mines, Jase 6..f.
 Sand records al being -t-H PlmG county, Arlzura. -l being ID the Art4-a -.-. .a Pima county, Arizona. The sad ing been expended lu --l ir H-. .- .. under the provisions of .rc'i.. -.-. Statutes of the United ~-d'--. t..-i required t0 hCid the same for ,.. .- December 3l, i--s. and .... ..- your portions thereof. z .r-i. q. "- after the service of tE4- ID.-c- c. .- you tall or refuse tO coL;ut-.- ton of such exDeudit1rr=. G- '..'' the costs or thls pun..yatlH- you. .. sad claims will become --r -- subscriber under sad sec.tal ----. portion or said eyper iltgE-- f- tygO th-rds dollars upUu ear. or ..,-
 3mo DAVID A-'t'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
SUMMONS.

IN THF COUNTY COURT. IN THE OOON- | tv of Pima, Territory of Arizona, |,
 flames b. McMurray, plaintiff, against Mary IL NcNurray. defendant Summons .
 Actiou brought in the County Court or 'Ho Ccunfv of Pima, Territory Ot Arizo2a-
 Tho Territory of Arizona sends greetinE 'e Mary l.. McNurrBy. ,.r-
 You arc hereby summoned and required To tp rssr in mn action brought esalnst yog by tLs shoye named plaintiff. in the County CouFtl OI the County of Pima. m the Ierntory or tArlt, .s m and answer the complaint nled slth tle % CIsrlC Of this Court. at IucsOn. m sild codnty. fn copy of which CUmplalnt accOmpshit- ! t!lL, sumuicn-l within twenty days teASi1sl,e of inc day of ssvicel after the seis vie, upon you of this sunirors' '. M served in this county; but fl served o olt cf the county and within tLis district' tuen within thirty days; n all other eases io''S Gays- -s4.I.. .s ,.o,, ,sil to arpsar ,.n answer the complaint as above Ee- 0uired The plaintiff will apply to the tourt TOT inc relief dsmsnded m the complaint herein, t1 vii. For the dissolution of the bonds Ot natiI mouy b-tNeen plaintiff and yourself and e's'7 and disbursements ln his be1slt eN Npenued-
 t;ivau und4r my hand and the seal of tne sslu County ourt Ct Tucson, this l1th daS or Oc'o- Der A. D. lssJ. ,r.- f,,-t,
 lSEAt. w. ID. hN---'-''
 F3lNC-tT-t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The Reduction Works at Casa Grsnde has started its arrastras this week on R trial trip of Gold Ores. The Steam Engine gives a r. Horse power. The Water supply is equivalent to 50.OOO gallons per day. This is intended to be permanent institution snd will be tested for one good solid year upon its practical merits and the metal resources O: the Banner County of Pinal. After running a certain period to estab- fish the fact of abundant supply and commensurate profit, then will establish large work-iwith ample capital 10 buy and sample ores on an extensive scale. This will prove boon to many a miner and will be but just tribute to the scknowl- edged richest portion of the Territory The Voice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
County Court.
Friday March ,. 1SS6.

frlday MATCH D, Ionb. In the matter of contempt of l.. c. Hughes: Continued till Monday, at r. m.
 Smith vs. RObinson-ArguIng ot mo- tion continued till Monday, at ? p. n. Blake, MofFett * Towne vs. J.. c. Hughes on motion COntIn- uedtil Monday, at ? p. n.
 Fletcher vs. Schuliz-Judgment for plaintiff.
 In the matter of Bianco Book, an in- solvent: Motion to SC aside legal e1emp tion continued tlll Tuesday at p. m. Wells, Fargo S Co. vs. Msrtin-Pres- iding Judge disqualified to act, but by consent of counsel demurrer will be submitted in open court on Wednes- day at D. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Application for a Patent
No. si3 for Iar.ut Ia r.
 CaIifOruia Min.
UNITED STATEs Ls>a ug tr

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IHNI ,.. ~ Arnold. Nlce President Of fa- t..-. Silver Mining Company. wAy-H rt-,..... dress Is Tucson. Pima COuL-y- a .-. W. Uuthauk. has this Gay fled .l- for A patent for li2j linear feet .f .-. ..-. mine or vein bearing silver. v-t. sar 6U0 feet in width, situated .- The C.. e mining district. County uf Pima. t... ---- of Arizona. and designated hy -.- .... -.. and official plat ou nle la tu-- u- .- -- .. 46 in said Orc Banco ulstGUrs sal. ..- being as follows, Co Vit.
 Beginning at the soutueru -.t .....-.r .r... claim at 8 post feet long. --- -- . ... stones, marked 't. !. N Nu. i.
 Thence S sJ degs-, G uig1., l. ter of SOnOma Gulch, hgar- e. ...-.--.t --- F., at a post | feel long, --t i- . ..-- stones marked 'C. M. No. e.
 Willow tree it inches Iu .l.l-t "C M. No. . B. TT bears ., .r-.. 1s7 feet Oak tree inches l0 d.aal .r.- ..-... "C. M- No. ,, B T.. bears 5 -- ls--. .. ...-s. V jO feet.
 Thence \ deg, r u,Ir=.. | i-sf f-z- 2. ....- of SOuoEa Gulch bears .l ee--.. ...- 1925 feet to post [ feet long. -.. -. mound of stones. marked e. VI. Nu.
 Thence \ ss degs., i- Wius.. V -. northern end center of cam, -t Co l.-- '-: long. set n a mound of zJJues, r-arA.i ~.. 2 No. 4.'
 U. $. II. M. Eo. . bears $ 52 Jas-- az-.- v i59 feet.
 Thence \ 60 degs., is mIn-.. N '-. -s 8 post { feet long. set in mound Il. ...1.s. marked [" C. M NO. B.
 Thence \ 0 deg, iZ mins., " l.---.. t. -.- 7 feet long. set in mound Of styl g. ..--.- ... M. No. G.
 Thence < go deCs.. 4s nins.. fs--. ,.-. "C. l. M. No. l. place of begIuu.a-.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. - --- tainiug lg.63 acres.
 The location of this mine is rcC .- Recurcter'- office of fIma tor.t., | - U .... Oris of Mines pages e. and +.1 Auy and all persons claiming aCEer- ton or said California uIuc. OF -Ur. ... are req1ir-d Co tlls thcIr adverse cl4.--. .. . Register of the United States h. Tucsou. in ths TsrrtOry of ArIzara ..-.-. Ten ncak- period of publication l...t . -'Hy will be- barred by virtue of o.. r-L .J-- of the statutes.
 K M TQONfa~ r..e-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
HOMICIDE AT CASA GRANDE.
MT B If. Drew shot and Killed by Emo ChilsOn.
CFlorence Enterprise.l ]

A telegram from Casa Grande Monday evening informed Mir. Edwin Drew that his father had been shot and instantly killed by Eme ChilsOn. Upon receipt ot the dispatch Mir. Drew, accom- panied Dy the editor CT the Enterprise, left imme- diGteiy for the scene or me trageGy. Upon arriving there We learned the Ici- loving particulars of the shooting: Inc night preceding the shooting the de- ceased qus:reled with ChiisOn about brldle and revolver belonging to the former and disposed Of by the lsit'T without authority. But Inc quarrel ended without coming to blows, and no one supposed Il would go any farther. The next morning Chlison stated tO nu- msrous persons that Mr, Drew had threatened Co kill him (Chilsonl and that he WAS afraid the threat would be exscGt- ed. Sull DO one anticipated any thing serious, and thus matters stood tlll about SIX o'clock in the evening. At that tune Mr. Drew who had been sitting m w. O. Smiths store for some time, stepped ont onto the sidewalk, ID company with Mr. Smith and several others. As he did SO Chilson came up Rni began to abuse him, using language too Vile to ne print ed. aud declaring that he would fight any way Mir. Drew wanted 1t. The lat | fer talked back but made no attempt to | fight. Finally Chllson walked out to | the street, turned around, facing the deceased, and shouted, stand back, | g.ntlemen, be Is drawing his gun and l am going to shoot himmsS He then fired two shots in rapid succession, and one or them struck his victim in the left side and passed through the heart, producing | instant death. Constable Ford was present and promptly arrested Cbilson. l He was given preliminary examination next day and bound over III the sum ot S2,OOO, and not being able to give the
 bond was brought mp tO Florence Thurs day by Constable Ford and MT. JeTe
 Fryer and lodged in !Gil.
 The deceased was buried Tuesday Gt
 Casa Grunde. He was native ot Can
 ada and 6 years of age. He was Ut one
 time possessed of large means, but lost
 his fortune in mining speculstions. He
 was always regarded ss quiet, peaeea.
 ble man, and was held in high regard
 by those who knew him intimately. H'
 leaves c wife, daughter, and son tc
 mourn his death, The two fo.mer wer' m San Francesca visiting relatives al
 the time the tragedy occurred The sor
 IS in business in Florence.
 Chilsonis shiitless young fellow wh' has been in the habit of making "gur plays" when m hIs cups, but he.wGs dCl!
 sober upon this occasion, and had no ex
 cuse for renewing the quarrel and wan
 tOnly shooting a good and peaceao!e ol' l man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The American Grocery House to-day announces Q few of the many articles of- fered for sale, and expresses its wiling ness to add few more customers to its already large trade. This house is one of .he growing and popular institutions of the city and will always flourish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Fire Apnaratns.

4 visit the other day to the office the California Fire Apparatus Manu- featuring Company, 2lI California st. San Francisco, found them on the rush filling orders for fire department SUD- plies, hook and ladder trucks. hose carts etc, among winch was handsome four wheel hose carriage for the fire de- pertinent at Honolulu. Purchasers of fire apparatus department supplies can do better with this company than with any one else on the coast. and st much less cost than by importing from the east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Another AeknoMIedgmen,.
HOUsE OF ENTERTAINMENTS. Washington. D. c. Feb. 26. lSSf

INNN -'1' I. Isa.9 I'aa ' Is7' T T T T ' - [
 Washington, D. c. Feb, 36, 1886. ! Secretary of AriZons Pioneers.
 DEAR SIR:-Nours ot the l9sh inst. is S: hand, enclosing a copy of resolutions nt thanks of your honorable Society to Senator MandersOn and Representative Laird of Nebraska and Springer of Hi 1ois, for their support and assistance in C 'ugress, relative Co means and meas urcs for the protection of the citis ems of Arizona, and for which please sccept my thanks. Yours truly,
 C ~ R-.<
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The Albion, Idaho. Times, notes the birth, on February 23d, to the wife of M. T. Brown. daughter. Mr. Brown was a former resident of Tucson and IS now County Recorder of Cassis county, Idaho.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
c. c. BEAS.

There wIll be reception committee st the rear door of the opera hOuse to- night, and every person m costume, without any exception, will be required to raise the mask for identification. There will be present. about three hun dred people, and II is hinted thst some elegant and unique costumes will com pete for the prizes to be awarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

Another sociable will be held in the Methodist church next Thursday even iug. There will be refreshments of the most toOthsome character, and a general good time will be experienced. Admis- sion, including lots to eat, only twenty five cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Cottonwood trees remain greepliin

Cottonwood trees remain greeniain Yuma the year round, vegetables grow and are in market every month in the Year, politicians gre always budding but seldom bloom; the water-wOrks supplies a sufficient quantity of pure. fresh water and IS never failing; the electric lights cast a flood of light over the city that renders evening promenRces on the boulevard extremely delightful. and ss place for health, recreation, and invest ment Yuma presents the most sstisfsc- tory requirements ir the known world. Sentinel.