davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Yuma County Doings
iTines

The Yuma Pumping Irrigation Co.'S
pumps started up again Monday, and
wll be run night and day until thor
ouGh test Is made for them.
Hubbard & Bowers bullion wagon
arrived at Aztec last week with 5000
from the Bonanza mill, at HarIua Hsls.
This mares lie total coipuI Fince the
mill started up about Sl50,OOO IN four
months.
4 race took place last Sunday between
! the horses Of Antonio Contreras and
| Pablo Pine, in which the former Won.
About $500 was up on the result.
Three more locations were made OH
| the Algodones grant last Monday OF 100
| acres each. Coz George Christ, U. 3.
collector at Nogaies, mas lilec on $40
acres, and Ills san Uill also t5ke claim.
A Saltou Lake boomer writes: With
a lake for seaport and a Gayi%able out
let to the gull our Yuma friends Will be
amply com peusstcs: fer the less of be
railroad across :he G9:srt; al fact yae
climatic aua commercial changes in
; cideEtai 20 the formation o. the lake
will constitute Yuma one Of the most
unique and delightful places ON the con
tInent.
The total amount OK taXes assessed in
this 3Junty tbs year lie about S3S, 900, of
which the S. Z. CO. pays S20,GO0. The
assessment this year Is 8il cn!iectable
there being no dead property on the roll.
1t is est mated that the county VII only
have enough To ruD six months OF neat
year. After that due bills will have to
be issued till the next taxes begin tc
come 10.
The statement IN the grand iury's
report that the county tFeasurer's &C
courts we're .yDd S5,l67 81 short is
misleading. There is the SUN Of $4,000
IN bank 10 Los Apgeie belonging to Dr..
De Corse's credit, which should be de-
Quoted from the above amount. The
money ls understood TO be deposited 10
the doctors nsme. The bank refused
to deliver il 10 Captain Ingalls,, and il is
a problem just how the deposit can be
obtained.
The three Yuma Indians who were
charged with the murder of He kow
| we're found guilty last week in the q. s.
court at Les Angeles. The testimony
wni"E convicted them was that OF the
murdered mans wife, who saw her
husband killed before her eyes. She
was threatened With tbs same late IL she
said anything He kow was medicine
man who was killed for failing to cave
| the life Of the father of the murderers.
/ They have not yet been sentenced.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
THE COUNCIL APPROVES.
The Mayor Does Not, But is outnnm-
. bsred-HSseI Measure Passed over
His Head

The city council is meeting with gen
eral high approval today. It has ep
proved the hotel proposition.
Las: night they met. 1t WAS a clear
stand of council versus ,n2vo-. The re-
suit was that the mayor was most com =
pletely outnumbered,
There was q large attendance and
among it the nearly unanimous wish
that the measure be approved and the
general approval of the actions Of the
council.
The proposition of Captain Fi.zGer
aid hat he would erect hotel tn coat
100000 when completes, in return for
which The Military l!aza was 10 he
desc. j.; 20 him, WAS made; the contract
covering it was also submitted.
Motion was made b5 Counciimaa
Miltenberg that the conditions bs ac-
cepteG, The motion was seconded
The rJ.i was called. Not dissent was
made. The three previously 10 favor OF
the move were as favorable ID it Is ever,
and so were Messre, Miitenberg Sanun-
lego and Leisure.
Not so the mayor. He did cot ap-
prove and put his Veto there AZ onGs.
Councilman SamaGleso then made
motion that the proposition b. passed.
the veto notwithstanding This was
fully copcurre6 in Icy the council.
Hon Chas. r. Drake made motion
tof oil Tha-
the council for its action. Tt. that. d
were very unanimously made u ~ f..-i.
After the pas. age of the first i..e.sLls.
over the mayors Veto that oil cial de-
clared he would not sign the deed.
This resulted in the following which
passed unanimously, Dir. Lamont not
voting.
"kEeoLvEn, That in case the mayor
refuses aad fails to execute the proposed
deed and contract, that Councilman
NJ Lamont be authorized TO execute the
said deed"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
With Els People Again.

Governor Irwin aupt Gied az his Ia
miiiar pest in the executive chamber,
bright and fresh this morning. The
fatigue OF travel bad disappeared with
a refreshing Nights slum5er, such as
Phanix is noted for, aud The governor
turned spirigedly to catch up VITA The
vari5 details o. ofi';al business that
bad Own, ike everything else in this
pfc. fic clima;o. during his absence east
T.. o-.alf OF toe Usrritory s oest interests
go5 ubFtartial advancement.
:;slgg Governor Murphey had go
cfssfuiiy kept the busiGe es in hand, and
had so slll:fJliy managed The Various
deiicaie pro0iems constantly present q
,cr .nbcTua CTi2l solution, that nc
tanglea SIX, lbs waited 10 be unraveIied
by q returning executive
Fortunate, lrdead, i thar government
whose ADM III tTa.EU OcpaT nle nj is SO
happily 0rErnIz that affairs move
smoothly on IN it5 chiefs absence, as
Theu he il p4rscually IN coutrol. II rs
the application OF correct business Prln
ciples to Departmental social organize
ton which is too uttsn Iun on anything
but a business basis.
Governor IRWIN vas called -pon By
many citizens today who varied to per
sonally weicolEe hjn home. II seen. ed
cutie clear taas he had los5 more VI his
former popularity and that Under his al
miuisiratjYn, the fe-ri.ory would guide
steadily OF towards statehecd and ever
increasing prosperity .-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Eobber'5 Tariff

The following letter has a favorable
tone towards Tucson and the requests OF
the Board 0. Trade. 1t explains itself:
SAN Franc. SEQ, Nov. l3.- ME. THoa1(
As HUGHES Board OF Trade,
and other petitioners, fucsoa 4. Il
Dear Fir, ard Gentlemen HCur
favor Of November 9th at hand, ard
your very able presentations 10 defense
Of the Tucson "JobbeTs Tariff" read with
great interest.
We have evan date advised Mr. Light
hizer, secretary OF the territ )rial. board
of raiir, ad commiss' OIL era, that We
will have q representative pres
ent al hearing OF ,he case, which
we understand TO be fixed at Phe-ix,
November I6,b, 1891, and until such
hearing and GstermMa'iOn we will make
no change 10 Tucson ] .bbars' rates.
We viii expect 4 repr asentaiioa of
Tucson talent 10 be present at t III
meeting to present argument in favor OF
continuance Of the prss mt POlIcy-l IN
fact. re regard your good self and CT til
zsns as best qualified 10 defend the pol
icy referred TO.
Fir. Z. d. Sheppard, assistant gener
al freight agent, will represent :his com
pany's interest in this after.
Yours truly,
CT. SMURR.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Quiiotoa Mining Matters.

The twenty-stamp mill at Q rijotoa viii
start up or the 1st Of December. The
number Of men 10 be employed is uot
learned. The ore to be worked is
largely mined. amounting TO several
thousand ions.
Thirty men, Including Americans
daxicaas ard Papagoes. are now en-
ployed ID the mines.
\ tramway IS being constructed
fro Whers TIL ore nov is to the mouth
VI the tunnel, 1T the top of the hi
IRE will be run from tbs mouth of the
tunnel 10 the chute connected with an
other tranwHy, which will cary to ore
to the mill in cars.
Much Of the ore at present being re-
moved is OF fine quality. The horn sill
yer frequently shows 10 it.
Work IN the mlDes ie at present near
the summit OF tbs mountain.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
FOR wRITINGTO HIS GIRL.
A Man Who Will Probably Serve
Fifteen Years Teerefor.

Fifteen years Imprisonment for writ
ing to his sweetheart.
The foregoing is exactly what is prob
able for J. D. Myers, though the SEN
tepce will not be actually for the writ
ing. That was only the means to his
capture. 1t was this way:
Myers belongs in reAas. He has stol-
Ell ever so many horses, o. it is claimed
be has, and has not been IN his native
county for four or five years. he fled
aud the officers knew not whence.
they did know, however, that a GER
tain young woman in n reighborlng
county was likely 10 receive letters from
him. They LAID a trap accordingly and
watched the posimarks of her letters.
Among them WAS an occasional one ad-
dressed Ia a recognized handwriting.
1t was marke d thus:
Globe. Arizoua."
To Glote, Arizona tha III" h'Ai !.
be is deputy sheriff, nanied h=nde' =
son, and belongs IN Caldwell county.
Texas. He fouGd his man in jail, just
about finishing a sentence for The Old
oifeDse. He had again been connected
with the ilieGitimato removal OF horse.
The man was there under another
name, though. that of Charley Nor
RS"
& req1iSit:oD was soon obtained.
Or aTley" Was released from one custo
Gy TO another with from which he will
De through IL about fifteen years.
The offica- slye ne has three oifenses
20 answer in Texas: also that the mini
mum FOR each off nce-should he be
conyicied-is five years. He left with
his custodian yesterday afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Science in Bread Making.

AT the recent annual meeting OF the
American chemical society, held il
Washington, d G; the question Of the
value of carbonate OF ammonia rs a
leavening agent in bread, or as used in
baking powders. came up for discussion,
in which Prof. Barker, of the university
of Pennsylvania, and President of the
University Of the Society; DR.. Richard
son, late Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington; Cr.
VIM. McMurtrie, late Prof. of chsmis-
try in the university OF Illinois; Or, h.
II. BARLEY, late chemist OF the Brook
Chemistry OF the Long Island Coll, sc,
and Others, took part.
The consensus Of opinion was over
Whelming in favor OF the employment
of ammonia rendered the gluten of tie
-four more soluble than the original
gluten. aud that the bread in which
this action Was produced by carbonate
OF ammonia must he more digesiible and
hence more healthful, and because Of the
extreme volatility o. carbonate of am
monia and its complete expulsion from
the bread in the process Of baking, 1t Ii
one Of the nest valuable leavening ag-
enta known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive .ex-
periments made by Prof. J. W. Mallet
Of the university Of Virginia, which
show concinsirely that bread made with
/ baking powder ia which one per cent
OF carbonate Of ammonia is SEQ. in con,
nectiou with crenm Of tartar and soda
is not only OF uniformiy better cCloI
and texture, but i product more whole
6one, ccc8uss the ammonia serves tC
ueutreli2e any organic or Tactic acids
present IN the flour.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
The Right Ring.

ID CITIZEN:-It seems TO cool headed
an I..i minded men, who have no axes
20 grind or logs to roll, in the matter Of
tt Hilary plaza hotel, that Tucson is
in danger of losing a most valuable Im-
prov- msnt through the PR JUDGE exclt-
ed b. carpiug critics. Look ut the situa-
tionl
Tucson, with the best climate in the
world, pt rhaps, for the winter residence
Of inYalidR, has no suitable accommo
dations for those who are accustomed to
comforts aad convenIences OF life aud
are able 10 pay f. them. These facts
have been known ID the people OF Tue
son for years, and 10 movement has
been made on the part 0f her capitalists
and zeal estate owners to remedy this
defect. Ii may be Lnal TINS lnertli, OF
the part Of The BUSINESS men Of tucson
proceeds from Misunderstanding the IN
vestment would not pay-or IL may pro-
coed from q Wau5 or capital. when
ever may be the case It rs certain That
no move has been made tow ards the
erection OF tie nue. LeeGed hotel.
10 secure fr, m abroad the money
necessary for us CONSTRUCTION Is mol an
easy matter, is witness Col. Syk-s'
failure 10 raise IL 70 New York, cur
great money ceLter. Il is mucn easier
to get money TOR the development of
mines and the raising Of cattle ID Arl-
IONA than for big building OF hotels.
People abroad --notgOiy IN London
have great deal of money Wnlch is iy-
ing Idle or drawing only low "a utter
est. These capitalists have been buy
ing up in TINS couGtry ali sorts III prop
erty, breweries, mills, and manufacturers
Of all descriptions. They are more
easily induced 10 invest 10 AMERICAN
enterprises III The lew territories thaE
cur Own capitalists.
Capt, FIlziieraid mas secured a large
amount Of capital foc his iFrlgatiag
scheme, and ear furnish more 20 bu'hi
a hotel. Way ehouid any citizen, VITO
has the wel.a.5 and business pro cry
of Tucson at heat. place any obstacles
10 the way of lis So urIhg the LOW Use
less plaza and converting 1t INTO thing
OF use aud thing Of beauty, &c well as
OF profit 20 YUcsCu? The common
council and the mayer cas certainly Sc
cure through IN intelligent commltt~e
such a contract Win Capt. tItzGeTa'd
that the plaza Will De safe ia the keep
lag OF the oIaticn. untii the motel
is built ana FURNISHED. CAfDoR.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Grants ara Taxable.

There seems 10 be L stutious effort IN
certain quarters to create false impress
sion as to what really occurred at the
last term OF tue district court in the
now celebrated Case. CT. Carpenter vs..
Colorado Commercial and Land com
pany. SIS heretofore stated ia the
Times, this suit was an attachment
against the Algodones and grant of 40,
600 acres lying south % Trma. The
grant ii question Is uDconlirmed and
laid unnoiiced toT many years. The
Colorado Commercial ,.and Land COM
pany was the last N possession of what
title there WIS to the grant. la the
above mentioned suit DIR. CGtter sought
to be made a party defendant on &C
count OF tax tIt.e TO the grant held by
him. The petition was Cenled on the
ground that the tax deed conveyed tbs
fee instead of he equity. 1t was con
ceded by the court That the equity OF an
unconfrmed grant was taxable. fetit>
ioner was given leave to amend as to his
right as a lineor and the court took the
matter under Amusement. Nc decision
On the merits or the case has therefore
been made. TIE case is exactly where
i was before.-Yuma Times,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
A orrsctiou.
Tucson, & T. Nov.

Tucson, 4 T. Nov. Is,
Ed CiTIzEy:-In your issue OF last
night there appears paragraph in re
gard to the case of Mo gan VS.. Flynn II
which it is stated that ] as her counsel
brought tie suit for her-tbRt & jury
trial was had-that counsel for defense
moved after the evidence for the plain
tiff was all in for non suit and that
concurTed.
the facts are tha, did no: bring the
the suit and never advised the bringing
of same nor was in any way reEpoDsj
bic for the suit being brought; ! was
Ueited by brother attorney the
da, before he trial to atisGd 10 the
case for him and e. The request OF the
plaintiff a jury trial was had. Il VAS
d .scovered on the trial :hat the statute
had not been followed in bringing the
suit and Judge Lrys.l requested the j.
T. to direct tbs ], Is 10 return verdict
for the defendant. This mo.iUn ] re-
sisted and commended for II non-ssit ard
my request was granted.
Yours Resp'y
OSCAR L. ADAMS,
Atty. at-law.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
TUCSON MERCHANTS HOPEFUL
Pbenix So be Shown the Need1essness
of Change ants.

Beard OF trade members are quite
; hopeful for favorable outcome Of the
'jobbers' tariff" rats out of ucson.
Mr.. Sheppard, genera! freight agent
Of the Southern Pacific company, ar
rived Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Shep-
hard was shown facts and figures in the
matter. Why the discrimination, as pro
posed, would be highly unjust TO Tucson
merchants and seemed favorebiy dis
posed toward the renew al OF the jobbers'
tariff
G'he representation cf the Tucson
board of trade. Messrs. +. Heney and O..
HOf, lett for PhenlX yesterday morning,
accompanying AZ. Shsphard. Little
vii probably be dU3e. IL is expected
thuJ the con mission will be called and
soon adjourned 20 meet IL Tucson, prob
ably tc.sorroY. he Chi, object OF the
attendance O: MessrS. Hon AID Heney
ther- viii bs 10 show TO Phenix mer-
cIia..,s the needlessness Of working
against Tucson merchants.
Several facts will be placed before
them. Chief among them will be that
the merchants OF Phenix will hot be
benefited one penny b. the change.
Aggic it will be shown that Tucson Is a
too good patron of PheniX for that
Town to lightly throw away Its Gus
luin. During the past three months
..bout $4,000 pounds CT freight have
been shipped 10 Tucson from Phenix.
The average of trade for year is over
100000 pounds, and from Tempe 1t is
nearly 100000 more.
',ha a guinenl to be brought before
.jic ,isiirUGd con,pgDy against the change
J.; tat the company sill make less
:is;I = than under the distance tariff.
, inis sounds odd il. view IF the fact that
the distas &C tariff will De an average OF
full 10 Per cent. higher titan tine job
ber'e tariff.
The freight rates from the outside
points is the same to AL stations ranging
between Maricopa on the west, and
Benson and Nogales on the east. add
to tb- freight cate out OF Tucson
TO any OF tho neighboring stations 175
per cent. and it Will make goods cOIns
very high to the retail merchant, and
the consumer eventually. So high Ia
deed that the merchant VIII purchase
goods direct from the outside points
saving the enormous freight from Tue
SOB and thus the company Will get but
one haul, thus doing less business and
making less money than under the job
bers' tariff rate.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
me IN-SFneyy.

70 the newspaper interview we are
indebted for a vast amount of enliSht
eminent, learning and vision that the
interviewer has got from men who. with
ont his suggestion, wCu!t never have
given i 10 the world. The principle OF
interviewing. going right to the source
OF information, gives "a accuracy also
And take it all in all, the American
newspaper contains the most truthful
history that has ever been written
a fine interviewer is one of the mos,
valuable men On great journal be
must be man OF education. acquainted
with affairs. skilled in the use of words
above ali. IA nUsi possess an instructive
understanding of human nature A fine
man who is being interviewed is like a
fine fish that you have hooked. You
will fail if you attempt TO 'ysGk him
You must humor him little; play out
and reel in. let him have his own way
and then he is lost and you land him. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Edward II. Wilton died Yesterday

Edward II. Wilton died yesterday
niorring after a som, " hat brief sickness
in fact, the de ceased had rot been H.
good health sine his r. tArn from Phe-
nix some three moaths ago. Mr.. Will
ton was enc time county urveyC-, and
has heii the position of deputy mineral
surveyor, surveyed the Low organ zed
lines OF the san Carlos reservation ae
well as the original survey Of the Wal-
nut Grove dam project. Ills sfull name
was Edward Hayes Wilton Grey Eyer
soa. de Wa born-ia Ireland. ard a.
one - ~ vas q lieutenant IN II. 3. Nj
81 loot, in which capacity he served
!. - Crimeaa war. Deceased was o.
a. /. ole aod kind disposition and was
AVN : weIl thought OF Ia this section.-
C-D4'er.
The fall rodeo has finished its labors
and disOanded. Ii dispersed at II. S
E,fey=ns' rarcn "Wednesday Ire aver
age q stock. says d. & Samaniego, just
from there, is good throughout the
county. Fall two-th,rds OF ths stock
ar- IN p-irna order Tie best cattle are
found frJu Sopsri TO lie Deep Well
ranch. From the Deep Wen north they
are in less favorable condition.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
THE AGREEMENT IN BRIEF.

That party o. the first part agreed to
erect hotel building on Muitary plaza,
the first story OF which shall be % ircn
stone or brlcS, at cost complete and
furnished of Sl00,0C0, of which at least
$4,000 shall be expended upon the
building proper.
Also that work shall be commenced
by June l. 1892, the whole to be complete
by Jan. l, 1888.
Provisions for streets seventy nine
feet wids, to cross the plaza, were made
In case OF fire destroying the hotel it
shall be rebuilt within tSo years, failing
IL which the LOT on which IL stands shall
revert 10 the city.
The conditions OF escrow are that two
OF the committee Of three certify ing that
the conditions have been fulfilled the
plaza shall be decided to the party of the
rirst part; the committee 10 consist o.
the thea acting mayor OF 1uc.on, the
then acting chairma, OF the board of
supervisors, and a citizen to be deslgnat-
ed by the pr-siden ts Of the Consolidated
National bank and the Arizona National
bank.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
For 50 cents! Absolutely only SO cents!

and absolutely proposition such has been
the history of book publishing The splendid volumes Of
Grants Memoirs of which $4,000 copies have been sold
not cheap edition, but the best-for 30 cents PRO-
VDED you send your subscription the CITIZEN for one
year. ard also subscription OF $500 for the Cosmopolitan
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
mOnthlies itself equal to the best 81 90 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled make this offer because
OF the purchase of 600 900 volumes at price which
publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running
up its circulation to halt million copies. By with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer
share in the low prices obtained through the largest purchase
Of books made in the history of the world
Ii however you have Grants books the Cosmopoitans
offer will permit you to take instead,
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, 2 vols, sold by sub
scription for S50O
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols, sold by sub
lscriptlon for $500.
GEN. McCLELLANS MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip
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All these are bound in CLOTH green and gold in uniform
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The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press are sent post
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Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21

Both the method and resusts when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it IS pleasant
.ad refreshing to the taste GDd acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
eaectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitu&t const--
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind. ever Produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable &c
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly bene' cial in its effects, It's many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
IL for ssfe IN SOC and 81 bottles by
sIl leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY 81 tbs
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP 60
sAR FRANCISCO, CAL
.o...ov,,s- Nv gEw Yoay e. :
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-21
Rocked in :the Cradle of tho Dee

Rocked in sfhe Cradle OF tho Deep
Sounds Lice, don't il? But D, how fast
aud furious are the BOOKINGS 10 rough
weather. The intestinal warfare begot-
ten in your vitais by the seas ccmmotiop
beggars description. What's the proper
;aper under these c!rcumS,. noes? Take
Host ter's Stomach Bitter. Nothing
comparable to il for remedying sea
sickness or the kindred nausea from
which many delicate land travellers
suffer. Dyspepsi8, crampe, constipation
and biiiousness also ale invariably and
promptly remedieG by the BItters. Ex-
posture in rough weather ia often pro-
ductive o. hurtful consequences, which
may, however, be eyerted oy the timely
use OF the Bittere, which d:ffuses an
agreeable warmth through the system,
and promotes an active circulation OF the
blood in the extremIties when benumbed
and chilled. Malaria, kidney trouble,
rheumatism and debility are remedied
oy the Bitgers.