davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Committee on Irrigation.

That portion of the Senatorial com mittee passing through Tucson, have agreed to present to the U; :. senate | at it's next session, with a minority re | port on the advantages etc., Obtainablt by congressional aid, for constructing | canals, building reservoirs, dams, etc., be- | cause they do not believe in expendine the money of the people for the above purposes as long as the AERMOTOR | windmill Is in the market Because 1t is the only mill that will answer for irrigatlng in this Territory
 Because it will be sold as cheap as sec. | ond class mills.
 | Because it is easiest to erect. Because the wheel rides on a loose gun metal ring, between two perfectly turned surfaces, by which arrangement an oil cup is formed. Because it Is tho latest patent. Because the wheel is made entirely of steel, and therefore, will last almost a | lifetime.
 Because it griads, cuts feed, shells l corn, or saws wood. Because tourists admire the beauty of | the AERMOTOR being an ornament to any home.
 Because it possesses the trim beauty of the greyhound or thoroughbred. Because it faces up to breath of air, and does effective work while other rat tie traps are idle
 Because no matter how fast the wheel runs, there IS nothing to shake loose, crack, or break.
 Because the wheel makes three revo- lutiOns to one stroke of the pump, con- sequently starts easier under heavy load.
 Because a 12 foot wheel will do more work than any other 16 foot wooden wheel made, which shows an increase of power of 33 E per cent.
 Because it IS more enduring than wood The AERMOTOR will not shrink, rattle, rot, nor warp, and the Arizona sun. wind, or rain, will have no effect on it.
 Because it is perfectly noiseless. You can sov your cot right under the mill, aud 20 to sleep without hearing or knowing that the mill is pumping 2000 gallons of water an hour. Did you ever hear the din and chatter of other mills?
 Because 1t is self-regulating; the vane will not allow the wheel to go over a cer- tain speed when it turns the wheel slightly out of tho wind, and the wheel does not stop like other mills, but quick ly recovers when the wind goes down.
 Because you can bring the wheel down to the ground for oiling in less than a minute, therefore no one will be exposed to severe cold, or intense heat. Nor will anyone break his neck by climbing to the top of the tower. For the above reasons, parties desiring to purchase wind-mills will do we'll to see them work, as several mills will be put up near Tucson, Clifton, Casa Grande, Florence and Maricopa. For the above places mills are on tie road, and n.ore will be ordered for other places Tn short order Address,
 HOFF, of Tucson, Box 120, Tucson, Arizona, Territorial
 Agent. Office up stairs in the
 Wheeler < Perry building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
AN effort is being made by a few per

AN effort is being made by few per sons in Florence to induce the super visors of Pinal county to call an election for delegates to the constitutional con- vention. 1t is a notorious fact that nine out of ten of the voters are either op- posed to holding a constitutional con- vention or are indifferent. The move ment for an election is confined entirely to few democratic politicians not par ticularly celebrated for their devotion to the welfare of the ''dear people," and it smacks largely of scheme to further partisan ends. An election will cost the county at least a thousand dollars, which, for all the good that will come of its expenditure in this manner, might as well be thrown away. So far as indica- ted, Maricopa is the only county that has determined to hold an election, and when the folly of only one, two or three counties participating in a general move ment, affecting the whole Territory, is seen, it is highly probable that it will be abandoned. The measure is expensive. unpopular and useless, and every good citizen having the welfare of the county at heart will refuse to become a party to the scheme.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
.s-. s--- Advice to n Young Maza.

So you were little too pert, ana spoke without thinking, did you, my son2 And yox got picked up right suddenly on your statement, ehl Oh, well, that's all right; that happens tt older men than you, every day. ] have noticed that you have a very positive way of flineing a decision where other men state an opinion, and you frequently make O positive as sertion where older men merely ex. press belief. But never mind; you are young. You will know less as you grow older. Don't mean you will know more" Heaven forbid, my boy. No, indeed, 1 mean that you will know less. You will never know more than you do now; never. If you live to be ten thousand years old, you will never again know 80 much as you do now. No hoary headed sage whose long and studious years were spent in reading men and books. over knew so much as boy of your age. A girl of 15 knows about as much, but then she gets over it sooner and more easily. Docs it cause a pang, then, to get rid of early knowledge2" An, my boy, it does. Pulling eye teeth and molars will seem like pleasant recreation alongside Of shedding of great solid slabs and layers of wisdom and knowledge that now press upon you like geological strata But how are you to get rid of all this superin. cumbent wisdomr Oh, easily enough, my boy; just keep on airing it; that's the best way. It won't stand constant use, and it disintegrates rapidly on ex posture to air. -Burdette in Brooklyp Ea0la
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

As We have before taken occasion to say, the CITIZEN intends always to be fair. If VIC unlknowingly, CT mistakenly, do man an injury, the columns of the CITIZEN are always open to q fair and just refutation of the wrong done. For the past two weeks the press of the Ter ritory has been somewhat severe in its criticisms and condemnation of Col. John Weir, charging him while east, with having grossly misrepresented the affairs of the Territory, and, as these charges passed uncontradicted the CITIZEN likewise gave them publicity. This was the straw that broke the cancels back and called forth an indignant denial by Col. Weir who is now in thls city. He repudiates the entire statement as baseless fahri- cation and further says that it would not only be unwiso but would be suicidal to malign the territory and the people in which he has large moneyed interests and among whom he comes to make his home.
 From an interview had with Mir. Wier yesterday we are satisfied that he has by the press, been greatly wronged, for as the gentleman himself says, no sane man would be guilty of the utter ances charged against him, and further no sane man would have dared use the language to the President that had been charged against him. For a year or more Col. Wier has practically resided in this city but has carried on at the same time, extensive mining operations in the vicinity of the Salero, Santa Rita mountains, where he now has a large force of men employed, and we are free to say that he has earned nothing but words of commendatiOn from those with whom he held business or social rela- tions during his residence here, and we regret the errors that has arisen from the misrepresentations made of him by the eastearn press. It now remains for the eastern press to retract or make good its charges, as an intentional wrong does not lie at the door of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
TAX COLLECTIONS.

It has been many times said in the past, and it is as true to-day as ever, that there was two things man cannot es- cape-"death and the tax collector" '" The time for the latter to begin his work has arrived. The collector has already commenced the work of preparing the necessary receipts, which must bring in the revenues necessary to carry our country and Territorial government; to pay the claims against the county, as we'll as the large expenditures in the va rious districts for schools, roads, etc. The aggregate amount of taxes in Pima county is large, but each pays according to his worldly possessions and the amounts range from g. poll tax, from a man who pays on no property, to nearly S6OO0 from the big cattle companies. Now that the time for the payment of this tax is here, let everybody get ready t0 meet it. No country can maintain any kind of government and escape tax 1I ID OlS JIIOC Pc1lO AO4 DlO- lection of property and the assurance of liberty. All should come up and pay cheerfully and promptly. Don't blame the collector if the bill seems high, or the valuation of your property exhorbi
 tant. He didn't levy the tax, and the valuations were adjusted by others. You elected him to collect your taxes, and all should make it as smooth sailing for him as possible. He must collect the tax or return it delinquent. This should not be allowed, as it is a refec- tion on the good name of the county. Pima county people stand at the head of the list as taxpayers. For the past two years a larger per cent of the taxes levied have been collected than in any other county in the Territory, and the record should be maintained and oxcel,ed this year. The law requires that all taxes are due and payable at the collectors office in the county seat. The collector has fitted up q comfortable office and in vites all to 20 and see him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Governor.

THE recent investigations made by the Senatorial committee on irrigation and the reclamation of arid lands, will
 in the opinion of those who have given much attention to the subject, result most beneficial to the localities visited, in more ways than one, even if the gov
 ernment never was to spend dollar in the matter of surveys. For instance the reports of the various localities visited by the senate committee will be pub lished at public expense; they will be translated into various languages and,dis- tributed amongst the better classes in foreign countries. The great journals in the eastern part of the United States will republish these reports, which in turn will be copied by the principal papers in Europe, Asia and Australia. These reports will, of course, be based on facts derived from personal investiga- tion, and will demonstrate beyond doubt that irrigated lands are more productive than those which depend on the .natural rains, which are always too much or too little-a flood or a drouth. They will also show that the produc- tiyeness of Arizona is unexcelled any
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

NEW YORK, October 3-A Washington special says: "For some time past vigor- ous efforts have been made to procure the removal of Chief Justice Wright, of Arizona, but no one could be found req dy to put complaints against him in proper shape. Formal charges, howev- CT, duly signed and sworn to, at last reaches Washington, and m inyestiga- ton has been ordered. The principal accusation is that the Chiefjustice over rode the laws of the Territory in sev eral cases, and had way of imposing penalties of banishmoat upon culprits instead of punishments prescribed in the statutes. This practice had D whole some influence upon the general morals of the community, by riding it of bad characters, but it Is argued that a mag istrate of the rank of Chief Justice is appointed to expound, and not to amend the system of Jurisprudence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Junta Patriotic Ball,

The Junta Patriotic of this.city orgsniz- ed for the recent celebration of the 10th of September, will give their ball at the opera house on Monday, October the 7th. As the same parties will have the arrangements of this ball in hand, who conducted the celebration, it's success will be certainty. Invitations will be sent out in due time. The best music will be secured, and all other necessary arrangements will be perfected to add the enjoyment of all who atttnd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
MaiSon Doree.

Messrs. Alex. Rosse and Joe Micote of the Maison Doree, wish to inform the public and their friends that they are prepared to furnish them with the best the market affords, at the most reason able rates. Family picnics and wedding parties will be furnished with all kinds of cakes and fancy pastries at bottom prices The house is known to set the best table in the territory. Spring hicken and oysters can al ways be found n hand, with all the delic acies that this nd foreign markets will afford. Come nd give us a trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THAT the public may not be deceiv- ed by false statements I hereby give public notice that all present and cur rent legal demands for the support of the various public institutions, includ- ing fsuperintendents or all other em- ployees as passed by the old or Zulick board are, upon presentation, audited by Auditor Hughes and have been so audited since July last. When there is money in the treasury to the credit of the fund against which the warrant is drawn it is paid in cash; when there is no money the treasurer endorses the warrant and it draws interest from that date exactly as has been done for two years past.
 The cry that the wheels of business are being blocked, or that there is any just cause for the depreciation in the Territorial warrants, is false, and done by interruptions persons by their own vici- ous ends. There is no just reason why Territorial warrants should be de- preciated. The Territory received its funds in January, February and March, and that has always been the season fer redemption of warrants. The Terri tOry's resources and ability to pay are better today than they sver were. So again say, do not allow vicious misre- presentations to affect your judgement as to the value of your warrants. They are as good to-day as they ever were, and you will get your money just as soon as you would have done had there been no change in the administration.
 Respectfully,
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Proposals to Build Fence.

Sealed proposals to build fence around the cemetery, will be received by the undersigned at the City Hall, up to D. m., October 7th, 1889, when said bids will be opened and contract award ed to the lowest responsible bidder The Council reserves the right to re- iect any and all bids. Plans and speci. fications can be seen at the City Hall.
 By order of the Mayor and Council.
 CHARLES Fl. MEYER, Sept. 20, 1889. City Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago has been more than confirm ed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufactors of the Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsos. TxHH1To4Y OF AR17os

Cuuty of Pima, May 2'' 1889. 'iNOC, C. Stephes h.s heirs, executor or ss- \ signs, or these who msy elAim uasisr him an undIvIcet one quarter interest m the follow ing descrl bed property You hereby notifi- sd that have exp hdcd two hun red dol ars m la5or and improvements upon tie fo lo~ ing min ing claim;
 Blue loud Nj ing rlsim, ioca. ed Jnly 2i, 1880 by A, Lazsrd, (. E. Holbr.ok, J. c. H.ndy ard ID. llrney, and re. orded on Sc, t@rnb. T II, 1s80 m Book l.. Records of Mines, p,g.. 4a5.
 Said rec IrdS all being of the Record r's office. Pima County, Aril ona, said clai1 eiag in the Santa tiaiaIl ina mountains Pima County Arizona The s. ii 500 having been expended in 1887 end 1888, ln order 70 hold said clam under tho prv~ visions of section 2S24, Revised Ststufe- of the United States, being the amount Iequ.rsd to hold the same for the years ending Dec 3l 18s7 and Dec. Sl, 1888 and Iha5 I have contributed your DOT icns ttereof. Therefore if within 90 days 9fter to service of this notice of pabica- tlon, YOU fail or refuse t0 contribute Jour pro- per,Ion of such expenditures, as co-Owner with the costs of this publication, yoar intere Is in said claim Wi became the property of the sub scriber under said section 1924. Your prop, r. sion of said expenditure is s25 for each of said years,
 DANIEL TIRSEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
MT. Luce, of Salt Lake, Gets
 His Money

As was stated in the Salt Lake Tri- bune, Henry Luce, the proprietor of the Mint saloon, was the lucky holder Of one-twentieth part of ticket No, 5S.SO7 in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the second capital prize of sl0O,- GOO at the last drawing.-Salt Lake, Utah. Tribune, Aug. 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Skins on Fire.

Agonizing, itching, burning and bleed
 Eczema in its worst stages X rnw
 sore from head to feet 1iar one.
 Doctors and hospitals f.i! -ied
 everything. Cured by the C,.,.;..ia
 Remedies for S6.
 Ian cured of a loathsoms dis, ;.s = ecxe:n in it's NO st sage I tired diff ISn ,sucr. rs aud been throug7 the hospital, hut al tn .I.. purpose The disease coyeiei my h To .o,iy fir nl the top of my heal tH the ,ies of my lee. Ny hair ale came ou leaving me pl-ts raw sore. Alter trying eve, y5iIibg h-s or your Cati eura Remedies, and a:tsr us,ng thrse Q. ttles If your CIficurs ResOlTSnt with Cuti,ur and Cnticurs Soap, find myse'f cured at the cost of bout S6 l would not b. vii sh0ut the CurscuTa Remedies in my house, as 1 ind them usetul in many cases and think they are the only slia end blood medicines
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Cuticura Resolyent.

The new Blood Purifier and pursst and best of HunOl Cures, mt rnslly. and Cu'icura, lhe gr ut skin cure and Cut;cara Soap, an exquisite Skin Bsaurter, externallr, instantly relieve and speedily and permanently cure the most ag- onizing, itching, burning, bleeding, s:ialy, cru scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pim- ples t1 scrofala.
 Sold everywhere; PrIce CUTICURA, sec; SoAP 25c REsOLvENT, Sl Prepared by the PcTTEB DR( G AND CHEHICL O.. Boston, 5ass.
 sS-Send for ''How 70 Curs Skin Diseas,s.' 64 pagee, 50illustrations, ard 10J testin n.als,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
ISAAC IT. GERMAN, WurtsbOr ', N !
Burning and Itching.

was sick in the fall of 1888 with burning and Itching so bad that in h ca weeks wse covered N1th 2 ra h. and could yet s'cep nignts or work days. Some doctors thought 1t might be salt rheuTn and said they had never seen any- thing like 1t before. I received no hslp from any of then, or from any medi inc that could get hold off until tried your Cuticura RemedIss
 A:tsr three weeks use l was ab to work and kept getting better, until now I Em entIre:y cured. l recon mend them tn Il suffering with skin diseases. E. OSMER, Taft viiIe, Vt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Rodeo Notice.

Cattlemen on the lower San Pedro are notified that the rodeo will cOmmenc October 10th at Sam Boon's ranch an work down the river to Davis ranch.
 l.. A. HOLLAND.
 Captain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

DINTPLES, Nlack.heads red rough chapped ! MI and oily skin prevented by CUTiCURJ SoAP
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
MUSCULAR STRAINS.

A A6snd pains, hack ache, weak kidoeys. HA rheumafism. and oh st pans rsliey-
 cd Tn ONE MINUTE by the Cdticura xxx AntI-Pain Plaster. Price 25 c5nts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Most Intense Itching.

have used the Cut cura Remedies successful ly for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema. and had such intense itching that h "a got no rest day or night. The itching Roae, ana my baby i' cured, and IS now healthy. rCsy-cneeked boy,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

usa,ster Creatures Twenty Feet High and Thirty Feet In Length-Tusk, Weighing $50 Pounds Garden sssass" and Cla. ciers Side by Side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
MRS. WHITE AGAIN.
She Tells Another story of Alleged
Cruel Treatment.

She Tells Another story of Alleged
Cruel Treatment.
The police were notified yesterday that
Mrs. Aline K. White was lying sick and
destitute at No. 6 San Pedro street, hav.
ing been deserted by her husband, DIR.
Plato M. White. A HERALD reporter
called upon the lady last evening and
found her unable to leave her bed. In
answer to his queries Mrs. White stated
that not only had the doctor refused to
provide her with food, but had also pre-.
vented her from obtaining medical as.
eistance, and she has been confined tc
her bed since Friday last. She said she
informed her husband on Monday last
that she was in delicate condition, and
he struck her and threatened to
kill her. Mrs. White further al.
leges that she believes that her hus-
band attempted to poison her, for
she drank small quantity of wine from
a decanter and since that time her throat
has been raw and sore and she has sui.
fered from cramps and burning sensa.
tion. She alleges that: the doctor Lett
her on Tuesday last and has neglected
her for Mrs. Cracket, who lives on Los
Angeles street, and with whom she be-
lisves he is about to journey to Sar
Francisco.
The doctor called at the Police Station
in person yesterday and asked the advice
of the Chief as to what to do in the mat
ter. He announced his intention of OBJ.
tanning divorce as speedily as possible
and leaving the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
THE SPRING MEETING,
FrOgramrme of the Events
Announced.

Programme of the Events as
Announced.
The Directors of the District Agri-
cultural Association have arranged q
programme for the spring races, which
take place here from April 14th to 10th,
inclusive. 1t is as follows:
First day-Running, three.eighth mile
dash tor ear.olds, 500 entrance, half
forfeit, $100 added.
Running, mile dash for all ages, $40
entrance, half forfeit. $3.50 added.
Trotting, three-minute class, purse
$500.
Second day-Running, one.half mile
and repeat for all ages, $40 entrance,
half forfeit, $3.50 added.
Running, one and one-eighth mile
dash for all ages. $40 entrance, half for
felt, $3.50 added.
$500.
Third day-Running, half.mile dash
TOR 3'year-olds, $40 entrance, half forfeit,
$100 added.
Running, one mile and repeat for all
ages, 20 entrance, half forfeit, $3.50 added,
Irotting, 40 class, purse $3.50.
half mile dash for all ages, $40 entrance.
half forfeit, $3.50 added.
Running, half-mile dash for 2-year.
olds, 500 entrance, half forfeit, $1OO
added.
Trotting, 2:35 class, purse $4OO.
Fifth day-Running, three.quarter-
mile dash for 3.yesr-olds, 500 entrance,
half forfeit, $3.50 added.
Running hurdle race, one mile, four
hurdles, purse 5000, 10 per cent entrance.
Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $500.
Sixth day-Running, one and one
quarter.mile dash for all ages, $40 en-
trance, half forfeit, $3.50 added.
Running, five-eighths of mile, con-
ISOLATION for non-winners at this meeting,
800.
Trotting, 225 class, purse $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Grand opera house today there
will be matinee at 2 O'Clock, and the
]. 3. Murphy season will close with the
performance tonight.
Next Monday, at the Grand, Vernona
Jarbeau will reappesr in Los Angeles in
two new comedies, that give full scope
to the lady's peculiar talent in the
comedy line. Never before has Miss
Jarbeau had roles that fitted as do those
made for her in these plays. She has
several new songs which she sings with
great effect. and her moonlight dance is
full OF grace. Her impersonation of
"Mrs. Kate Morton, the dashing
actress" is much commended by the
critics in the citios che has visited.
Miss Jarbeau, with her COM pany, under
the management of Mr.. d. s. Vernon,
arrived in the city yesterday, and she
will remain here until Monday, so as to
guard against any possibility Of being
roads.