davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Modest Claims.

In resuming publication of is daily edition the Tombstone Epitaph says:
 "The Daily Epitaph appears this morn ing as a live newspaper, and will here after, as heretofore, contain the news, all the news. and nothing but the news. We are unable to boast of "the largest circulation in the Territory" CT of being ''the only organ etc, CT of many other things which custom and cheek are con tinually firing upon innocent readers be- cause they can't help themselves, but our circulation is sufficient to justify the patronage of those engaged in business of any kind. and we will endeavor to make every issue worthy of perusal. Read it, and if yOu can get more home news in some New York paper, why, of course, take the New York paper. IT you want to lHlQT everything that Is going on in your town and oounly takG the best means of acquiring the knowledge, nomat- ter in what shape it comes, and if you desire to have everybody know that you are in business use the best means of conveying that information. Nuif sed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Arid Land Rcstoration.

A Washington dispatch states that last last Wednesday Senator Allison, who is a member of the conference committee hay ing under consideration the Sundry ap- propiation bill said that while an aggre- ment had not yet been made upon the irfi- gation bill, he believed he could fore shadow the result. He stated that the act of lSS9 withdrawing from public entry certain lands, so that the Director of the Geological Survey could locate irrigation basins, canals and artesian wells, would be repealed, and that there would be no money appropriated for irrigation pur- poses to be expended under the directions of the Geological Survey. There are some minor details of the compromise he stat ed, which were likely to be agreed upon at the next meeting of the conference com i mittee, and the refusal of irrigation fund. in the hands Gf Major Powell, for the pur pose of locating canals, basins and othel irrigation features, were leading features | of the compromise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Iasue.
PheniX Herald

The Governor is making a strong fight to get the endorsement of the Republican party in the coming Territorial conyen- tiou. Stloh endarsen.ent means that the Republican party sustains him in treat ing with contempt tie laws of the Terri tory and refusing to execute them so far as they regard the admission of Arizona into the Union. In other words. if the GoveInor sueceeds m his desire ia be en- dorsed the Republican party of Arizona must back up this illegal act in office and declare itself opposed to Statehood Can the party afford to follow this lead 10 its eert4in conclusions2 tf 1t dqes there is nothing more certain than that Arizona when she goes into the Union, will go in irretrievably Democratic State for that party is fully committed to such measure as will secure Statehood; no party can afford to do less
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
s,Ons1ahIe.s sntn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
 4N and by virtue of two executions issued
 out of the Justices Court of Precinct Nl1n-
 Der one, County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona
 by FW. Stillman Justice of the Peace of said c,Ilr
 on the lSt day of August A. D. 1890. each ofsaid
 executions beIng issued npon judgment Of sa | court, against R. II. Martin and in favor of Dan
 Tel N E. HenaTie plaintiff follows;
 One execution issued upon judgment Of said court against said E II. Martin and in favor Of Daniel " E. Hcnaric. duly rendered on thp 2nd day Of July, 1890, for the sum af One Hum dred Dollars damages and one and 75-iN0 f,.ilars costs Of suit and the other execution issued upon Judgment of said court against the said k. Il, Martin and m favor of said Daniel V E. Henarie, on the same day, to wit the 2nd .Iay of July, 4. D. 1890, for the sum of one hundred and sixtythre and 63-l00 dollars damages and one
 and 33-l00 dollars cost of suit said cXecuti nns a ing both placed in my hands at once and fine same time, to wit on the lst day of August 1890 and by virtue of satd two executions l levied upon the foloNfpg' described real nroi,prlf. t,, 1 wit: The undivided One=t third interest in and to
 certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate ly ing and being in the said County of PinaI and Territory of Arizona, bounded and more partfcu- arly described us commencing at the southwest corner of block number eighty-fWo 1891 in Mneat's addition to the town of Florence thence running south nine hundred and fit 1cen igi5l
 feet; more or less fo he lprth-esst corner of | William Einrka-s hYe-aore lot of lAnd thence west sixty dOi feet thence north nine hundred and fifteen l9l5I feet more or less thence eosi
 sixty 6ol feet, to the place of beginning bound ed on the east by the land of Granville Wheat and on the west by the Western Addition 10 the said town of Ference
 Notice E hsee' y given that on tho 25th day of
 August, lS9O, at ? o'clock p. m., ill front of the Court itonse in the town of Florence said eol1n-
 ty of Pinal, Territory of Arizona will sell aIl Inc right, tit Q and interest Of the said k H Mar lin ln and 10 the above described ngcpiises at
 public auction for cash ta tho highest and
 hest bidder, to estisIy said executions and aii e9Rtg. J ]. TIIOMAS Uougtabi..
 D4ted August 1st, A D. Isqa,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16

THE Chinamen taken into custody while entering the United States sur reptitiously from Sonora, and sent to San Francisco for return to their native land, have been detected in the last and most desperate game to circumvent the man. date of the courts, and at last have been forwarded to that country from whose bourne no Chinamm returns. Five friendly Celestials paid them a farewell visit in their cells in the San Francisco jail and these five remained behind the bars while an equal number of prisoners went forth to liberty and Golden Gate fogs. The deception was speedily dis covered and the escaping prisoners were again returned to their cells and several officials were likewise held up for investi- gation for abbetting their escape. The game did not work and the willy Mon | golians were transferred to safer quarters and subsequently, placed on board the outgoing steamer and sent homeward to consume rice for an indefinite period of time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
soIomonvilIe Items,
Bulletin.

Arizona is able to take care of the arid land question if Congress will restore the desert land law
 candidate for the legislature that is not in harmony with the proposition to abolish useless offices and reduce all sal aries to the minimum should be elected to stay at home this year.
 From now until next June Arizona can enjoy an unequaled climate. In fact there is nothing so very uncomfortable about July and August in Arizona when we contemplate the hundreds who have lost their lives by sunstroke in eastern cities during the last sixty days.
 The republican party does not possess better man in it's ranks than Col. Eagan, and the people of Graham county-re- publicans and democrats would be pleas cd to see such distinguished honor con ferred upon him. He is without blemish, and as a candidate for Congress would honor his party,
 Ben Crawford, accompanied by two prospectors, left Solomonville on Mon day morning on trip that must have i been planned to consume considerable time, judging from the preparations made The party was yery..reserved as to their destination, but it IS the general impress sion that they were on the tfRil of the | famous Adams diggings.
 | Mr. Samuel Cress, brother of J. w | Cress who was killed at Bonita on Wed nesday of last week, arrived in Solomon vile on Sunday, on business connected with his brothers estate, he having come from his home in Texas in answer to { | telegram sent after the death of hi' brother Mir Cress lives on the staked plains of Texas, where he Las large cattle interests. He is a pleasant gentleman and brings substantial letters of introduc ton from Fl Paso banks.
 Hon. Dan Ming visited the mine being worked by him and Mir. Withe Walker in the foothills of the Gila range norti of Solomonville, Sunday last, and brough back some very fine specimens of ore, ex tremely rich in lead and silver. Thi
 mine is steadily improving, and at it present depth about 400 feet t-the ledg is widening and the ore improving i quality. Six men are at work and the have 8 shipment now ready, which wi go to the reduction works as soon as tn roads become passable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Notice

To whom it may concern. We the under- signed desire to give notice to the public that we have this day modified our articles of CO., partnership entered into the 18th day day of August, 1889, in order to engage more ex- tensively in the business of general merchan disc, having increased our capital stock and widened our range of trade. We desire to state further that we are equal partners, own ing equal interest in the business share and share alille-and have alike power and au- thority to manage and control the affairs of the firm.
 We are erecting an elegant business house | in which to conduct our rapidly increasing business, on our lots on the corner of Main and 12tn streets, into which we will move in B few days with our entire stock, together with large lot of new goods. where we wil be pleased to meet our many friends and GUS toners. DENIER S5 RICHMOND. 1 FLORENCE, Aug. +, 1S90
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
A Good Suggestion.
Tucson Star


 The suggestion that the territorial con vention nominate candidates for all terri torial offices and submit the same for a popular expression of the will of the peo- pie at the polls, is worth considering by the territorial convention. The present system is very unsatisfactory, as the gov ernors generally appointed by the Wash ington government to rule over Us, are as a rule impecunious political tramps. who dispose of their more important offices more after the fashion of a Cheap John sholdy store than as chief executive who has the interest of the people in view. The selection of territorial officials should not be left to a person of so little respon sibility. who has no interest whatever in the territory save that which the Woli has in the lamb to devour it.
 Arizona must shuttle off this state ol things. Her people must act in q way that the Washington government will un- derstand that they will no longer be i'm posed upon by having the office of govern or filled by political oiIals, and this end cannot be reached more effectively thaI by the people in conventions nominating their choice for territorial offices and have this action followed mp by submitting their names to the voters of the territory for their expression.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Sum IssO mE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND in and for the County Of Pinal
 Mary E Holgate plaintiff ys John H Holgate defendant.
 Action brought iii the District Court of the Second Judicial district of the Territory of Ariao- na, in and for the county of Piuai and the com plaint ned ln the said County of Final, in the office Of the Clerk of said Dstict Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting t0 John H. Holgate, defendant asis I-s5 You are hereby required to appear in m action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of X izona, in and for the County ot Final and to answer the complaint filed therein within 10 days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons if served within fhis county; e. if served out Of this county but in this disirics, within 20 days otherwise within % days O. judgment by default will be taken aeaiast you according to the prayer of said complaint Given under my hand and Seal of the District
 Court Cf the Second Judicial Dishict oi
 the Territory of Brizena, in and for lSeall the County of Final, this 10th day of
 August in the year of our Lord one
 thousand eight hundred and ninety
 W. Il. BENSON, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
wouldn't stand.
Prosuactor


 The troop of cavalry and Indian scouts vera drawn up on the base ball grounds this morning just before departing and photographed by c. S. Fly The Lieut.. was desirous of having the scouts taken by themselves and Mir. Fly squared him self preparatory to getting q good picture and the LiUt. turned to the chief, who was the meanest looking one of the lot, and ordered him to stand with his company to one side and get photographed The people who had congragated there to see the troops, were dunbfounded to hear the Apache latly refuse to do so and see him ride him away behind the fence of the Aztec house so that he could not be seen. The Lieut.. took the matter like a philosopher, and was evidently used to having his orders dlsoheged. After the troops started eff the Indian came from behind his screen with four of his followers and followed behind his companions There was division of opinion among the spectators as to whether the troops | haa the Indians in charge or vice versa.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
The Goodman Minzs
Ynmn ScntineI.

Tom Goodman who is the fortunate owner of valuable gold mines near Ehren- berg, during recent visit here informed the writer that the ten stamp mill which is being built in Chicago for his mines, will be shipped September l, and that the mines are six miles distant from the Colorado river, at the point where the plant will be put up The river isEdinp for the Goodman gold mines is three miles above Ebrenberg and possesses many natural advantages. Sufficient twenty dollar rock has been develop ed to keep the mill in operation fol tbree to four years, and enough ore is now on the dump to keep the stamps "a falling for at least eight ponths Wood is plentiful both at the mine aud river, the ore free milling and high grade, and in fact the future prosperity of the Good man camp is assuled and it's success means another addition 10 the profitable production in the wealth of Yuma Coun- Aa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
A Possible Clue.
PhcniX Herald .

In Undertaken BaoeAie akop bangs a rude map of Palestine. II is painted in ink on ordinary ceiling cloth The un- dertaker found it about 100 feet north If where he buried the Indian squaw. re- gently discovered dead on the south bank of Salt river at the foot ai Center street. The rude map was rolled up with shawl and two flour sacks sewed to- Qcther.
 Had some nrqfessed Indian missionary mingled with the trhe in ii.air Gehauc6, rolled his map up with the poor squaw' $ humble wardrobe and slain her in the flelirium of intoxieation forgetting to carry of this damning evidence of Cunie when he first woke and fled hastily from so bloody a bed! Such things have happened. Readers of "The Feathered Arrow" will remember a similar plot.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
TuE contest between labor and capiti

TuE contest between labor and capital throughout the United States, culminat- ing in frequent open ruptures with dis astrous results to both classes, is a sub feet that deserves the most careful in vesIgation with view to such legislative remedy as the circumstances warrant Both parties Co the controversy advance plausible arguments in behalf of then positions and, beneath all the troubles, there evidently lies stratum of poor business judgment upon the part of the employers or else a tendency Co obtain unearned wealth at the expense of those who actually produce it. The hazard of business ventures is controlled by the immutable law of supply and demand yet the most shrewd and careful judg ment is frequently at fault by reason of unforeseen circumstances that arise in all undertakings and for which provision is seldom made 1t is preposterous to ex- pect men to labor without adequate re- eompense and it is equally unreasonable for them to demand compensation that exceeds the actual value of their services, When business venture ceases to be sufficiently remunerative to support it. self it becomes an illegitimate prey upon the industry of the country and should be abandoned. The forlum hope of some circumstantial change for the bet ter does not warrant it's further continu- ance under deceptive inducements held out to those who bear it's burdens of toiL The laborer is worthy of his hire, and up- on his earnings depends the comfort and lives of his family for whose sustenance he toils It is not right that he should share the losses consequent upon bad management or other causes, without equally sharing the profits when fortu- nate circumstances bring their harvest. Organized labor is doing much to allevi- ate the conditions of the working man, but even in this case the consciousness of power sometimes inspires demands that are unjust and unreasonable. For in- stance the employer should never con sent to body of men laboring under his direction to dictate whom he shall em- ploy. They are not supposed to under stand the whole details of his business and they engage only to perform certain work for satisfactory compensation and beyond the performance of that task and the prompt payment therefor they possess no rightful jurisdiction. If they are not satisfied with their work they ar' at liberty to seek other employment, anC this privilege as a matter of right, belongs 10 the employer, regarding those whom he selects to perform his work. Mutua concessions are best obtained on occas sions of differences, by calm reasoning and failing in this, to disinterested arbi tration. As rule, the relations of maI 70 man in this turbulent life are poised upon the most delicate balance of justice under a strong pressure Of reason, anC no individual wrong can endure long under it's earnest protestf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Plant Pineapples.
Yuma Sentinel.

uild Cchtlltl-
 Pineapple culture has proven an un- qualified success in Florida. The plant bears fruit within two years from the time of planting, requires but little culture and is sure producer for three years after which time the fruit becomes small and unmarketable Three to four hundred dollars per acre Is what the Florida plant CT now clears from pineapple culture; in Arizona 1t would amount to at least eight hundred dollars per acre. Experiments made, show positively that the growing of piue-apples here is sure to meet with sue cess and there can be no question as to the immense profits which its cultivation will bring. After planting the plants or 1 'sackers' they must be shaded mid-sum- mer and irrigated at the top. That is to say the plants must receive their supply of water from the center, where the leaves form a funnelshaped cone. The pine apple Is quite a rapid grower and with a little care IS a sure and profitable pro- ducer. The fumes for irrigating the i plants could be built at a small expense and constructed so as 10 be readily moved The necessary shade for the plants can be ] found in any orchard, by planting the l pine-apples between trees already making a good growth. The pineapple is not bothered with any insect pests and its presence will not interfere with the grow ing of either the citrus or deciduous fruits With soil fertile and warm. the application of water at needed times. thorough culti vation immediately after watering and the success of your .'pine-applery'' is assured The Sentinel has frequently urged the i planting of this luscious and valuabl, fruit and IS pleased to know that a care ful and systematic hortculturist will giv' the subject his attention this year an( Yuma County will soon be supplying no only the Silver bound Westemers but alsc the gold -bugged" people of the Eas with juicy, fragrant and appetizing pine tapples.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN. PrR- 1< suance of an order Of the Probate Court of Pinal County, Territory of Arizona, made on the lIth, day of August lSe0, ln the matter of the guardianship of the estate of Isabel Collingwood, May Col ngwood and Margaret Collingwood mino 8, the undersigned guardian of said estate of said minors. will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder on or ai!el september lst, lSs0 at 10 o'clock a. ln an undi Vlded one-haif of block No. S0 Florence town site also an undivided one-half of block 1G8, Florence townSte, and the whole of lot in block of the Western Addition to the town of Florence, all in Pinal County, Arizona Territory Bids to be i'll writing and seaed and left at the ofllee ot w. k. stone, in said town of Florence
 Terms cash, payable on confirmation by Pro bate Court of execution of deed
 W. T. BAMRICK, Guardian
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
A LOST ADDnEss
A Trinidad Lady Writes to san Francisco
 for 1t.

Mrs. Harriet McNsmara of 319 state Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in St. Louis last summer. dis not suffer with her usual sick headaches and indigestion. But Hpon her re- turn to Trinidad her old troubles came upon her. It was not the St. Louis climate that did 50 much for her sick headaches, The secret is told in the following letter, received by Thomas Price & Son, the weIl-known assayeTs of 524 Sac ramento Street. San Francisco Mrs. McNamara writes:-
 "Three months since I was visiting in St.. Louis and obtained two bottles of Joys Negeta- ble Sarsaparilla. It was of great relief to me in my headaches and indigestion. Since my re- turn to my home in Trinidad I feel the need Of it, and l have lost the address 1 write to you to ask if you will not kindly forward this letter to the proper number in San Francisco, and have me sent few more bottles of this valuable vegetable compound"
 Joys Vegetable SarsapariIls is an almost eer- tain cure for sick headaches and constipation. People who have used it once will send hun dreds of miles to get it, in the above instance.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
RAILROAD MEETING ATTUCsON. Efforts to Induce the Santa Fe to Bull
 from Tucson to CaIabasas.
Pheuix Herald.

Last Thursday evening, pursuant to a call. a large number of the citizens of Tucson met in the court house 10 con slider way to induce the Santa Fe to change it's line of road now running from Benson to Calabasas, to Tucson and Calabasas. David Henderson, Esq, the well known banker, presided, and Mir. l.. II. Manning was secretary. After much harmonious discussion committee of three, David Henderson, Albert Steinfeld and Samuel Hughes, was selected to pro- ceed immediately to Benson to confer with Supt Richards, of the Santa Ee, tc see what inducements the Santa Fe would accept or ask to make this change, and were empowered if necessary or advisable to proceed to Boston to confer with the higher officials of the road.
 The move on the part of Tucson IS { good one as it will cost the Santa Fe more to rebuild its present route than tt build from Tucson to Calabasas and theI on the old line to Nogales. If this i, done it will bring direct railroad com munication between Tucson and Nogale. and put Il road through the heart of tht most important mining districts around Tucson. The road could be built on tho l high Mesa up the Santa Cruz valley witl very little grading, no bridges and place | the road out of the possibility of washouts | It will be remembered that the Santa F, | wished to build this road six or sever years ago, but did not obtain spllicien | inducements from Tucson, the old puebl, | fondly imagining that the road could no | build any where else. The old maxim never too late to mend" may or may mol | be true in this case We hope it will be
 soIomonviue Items,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16

WE have but little patience with the quality of journalism that seeks sensation at the expense of truth. The recent an nouncement that Ed. $. Gill, of the Phe- nix Republican, had"skipped, was a most atrocious libel and cannot be justified upon any grounds. While the Republi- can and TIE ENTERPRISE may honestly differ upon some matters of public interest we are always ready to accord to it the virtues it merits and we have yet to imbibe the least suspicion that it's management is composed of knaves or confidence men. There ought to be an unwritten code of honor among journalists as well as amongst thieves.