davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
ella County Happening =
(Snver Belt.)

A visit to the Rescue mill on Sunday
last showed a pleasing condition OF az
tivity and success. Under the careful
supervision of Paul johnson, th work
IF reducing the ore and extracting the
precious metal is progressing finely,
and about 5000 ounces of silver Is pro-
duced weekly. There is said to be q
splendid showing OF ore IN the mine,
Articles have been signed by G. G.
Finloyson, heavy weight cbarn pion OF
Cochise county, and S. r. Emmons,
heavy weight champion OF ella county,
for q contest with 4-ounce gloves, Mar
quis of Queensbury rules, for $3.50
side, the fight to take place on the even
ing OF October 18th, in the Globe rink.
Both men have gone into training, and
the fight promises to be holly contested.
On Monday evening last, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Stanley,
the marriage of j. Arthur Moore and
Miss Nellie Stanley was celebrated be.
fore an assemblage OF relatives and
intimate friends. The ceremony was
gracefully performed by Judge Geo. @.
Strong, and at its conclusion the happy
couple received tie cordial copgratula-
tons OF those present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore d ave the best wishes OF host OF
friends for their happiness and pros
perity. IN which the Belt heartily joins.
G. J. johnson is in receipt of letter
from LOUIS Hoe, dated at Caxamarea,
an interior town OF Peru, conveying
news Of the probable murder by Indians
of his four companions, A. Morton,
Robt. Schmeling, John Hossman and
Hans NJ ickelson. 1t will be remember
that the party left Globe last March for
South America to prospect the head
waters Of the Amazon for gold, Hoe
writes that after accompanying them
for SOMA time, he was taken sick and
returned to Caxamarca, and, subse-
quently, parties arriving there reported
the killing OF his four companions by
natives. The news received by Hoe WAS
SO vague as to leave q doubt OF it's
authenticity.
Another fatal accident occurred in
the Old Dominion Copper Co.'S. mine
last Saturday evening, Williams Nc
Mullen being killed by a cave IN the
] fifth level stope. Death was instanta-
| neou-, almost a ton OF ore falling upon
! the unfortunate man. 1t seems 10 have
' been one OF those distressing casualties
which sometimes happen in big mines
without any especlsI blame attaching to
a, yone, aud it is deplored by no one
mt re thar by the management. VIM.
Nc Mullen was an experienced miner
and a man OF good character. His rela-
tiyes who live at Mantle, Illinois, were
motif ed by telegram Of his untimely
death. The funeral took place on Sun
dav AZ, ,rpoon, and was largely attended
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
GOOD LUCK.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends che
use of DR. Prices is essential it the
it is mixed is required the always just
in the with powders It not
luck after ALL but the accuracy exercised in
the preparation and combination of all ingredients of
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists
employed to test the strength and purity of each
ingredient Nothing trusted chance. Hence; It is
always uniform in its work
House wives never fail to have "good luck" in max
ing most delicious bread, biscuit pastry and cakes that
remain moist and Only Baking Powder that CON.
tans the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
University lettings.

Examination Of number of applicants
for sdmittancs to the university took
place Saturday. All but two of the
applicants passed the examination. The
preparations for the admittsnce of
students are generally made, and every
thing is about in readiness. School
work in general will begin next Mon
day, and the first two or three days OF
opening, beginning Thursday, will be
taken in examinations. The faculty
expect more students during the fall
than will arrive at the opening.
Three Tucson students, Misses Nellie
Reid and Mary Osborne. and Charlie
Rouse will enter the freshman year, their
examination marks being such as
allowed them to enter it direct, with
out taking the preparatory year.
The shrubbery planted last spring is
thriving ard growing. But very small
percentage Of it died. The lawn grasses
are also growing very farorably.
The first story Of one Of the cottages
being built by Mr.. Rochester is up.
Work progresses rapidly on the build
ings.
The large halls have been partitioned
off into class rooms, with the exception
OF the chapel and assembly room.
During school the chapel will be in
charge Of Prot. Gulley and the assembly
room under Pr Of. Collingwood.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Sold the Wagon and Skipped.

He would like to borrow her wagon,
he said, to haul some manure TO q Chi
nese garden. Would she loan it to HIM!
He would be careful and return it soon.
So said Ricardo Pis3uera early yester-
day, to Mrs. Jesus Osman, whose bus
band was away.
He got the wagon and left to haul
manure for Gbinsman's garden. But
he didn't load the manure, neither did
he haul it. Probably he had little in
tentions to when he borrowed il,
At any rate he was around town yes
terdsy trying to sell il. 1t was not a
good day for selling wagons, and in con
sequence il was several hours before he
disposed CT it, at $40. He was next
heard from on his way to Sonora having
left for there ut o'clock yesterday sf-
ternoon. The owner OF the wagon
thought it time for the return Of his
property, and called on Judge Culver
for q warrant, to bring it about.
The warrant was started in pursuit,
in Sheriff Browns pocket, little later.
The sheriff overlook his man twenty
miles out, at midnight. where the So
nora bound party had csmped;
He comes up for bearing later.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
ARIvACA RUSHING.
Lively Mining Business-Bob Brad
ford's Rich Strike.

Arivsca is one Of the lively camps OF
Pima. Choriding is in general progress in
the region, and the shipments made,
the employment furnished by the two
mills and the cattle interests all combine
10 make il such.
New machinery has just been put in
ct the old Arivaca mill, replacing the
old stamp mill. The present machinery
consists OF Frue vanners, and they were
first started going on Tuesday of this
week. Their capacity is twenty tons Of
ore q day. The mill is running Oh
Montana ore.
At the Yellow Jacket full crews and
rushing business are reported.
r Bradford has struck it rich in
an old mine in the Cerro Colorado
group. He has silver ore running $1,000
TO the ton. The streak carrying thou
sand dollar ore is three inches thick.
With it is the vein, fifteen inches thick,
carrying 100 ounce ore, The mine was
worried fifty years ago and was reopen
ed by prospector Bradford had out,
while picking among the old workings.
L. II. Manning's mire, the Alcade
also nssr Cerro Colorado. is showip
good quantities OF s25 gold ore. y a.
property is now being developed. IN
present tunnel is in 60 feet and vorI
Las been commenced TO sink > IN FOO
more. Mr.. Manning regards q; 3 nron
erty as q very good one.
The Nueva Colorado, owneS nv More
no: 4 Goldtree, is hi'spip steadily
During the month tie PROPERTY hs
furnished shipments. Toountinu :
twelve tons. Five men re working o.
it This also is an old pr operty.
Cattlemen from. Calf ornis are now il
the region purchasing stock. The price
paid Mr.. MansSrg did not learn,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Silver bars-9715@9S
Mexican dollars-771z@7724c.
Shall State Makers Become State
Officials?

Republican.
The conventionwas called to order at
10 o'clock a. M, President w. A. Rowe
the chair.
A communication was read from K.
J. Hinton, special agricultural agent at
Washington, d. O., asking for all data
OF the convention pertaining to irriga-
ton. The secretary was ordered to for
ward the desired information.
Mr.. Hartt submitted the following ar
tlcle: No member OF the constitutional
convention shall for the period OF two
years after the adoption OF the state
constitution by congress- be eligible to
any public Office OF emolumenL or the
legislature.
On motion the article was referred to
the committee on education and school
lands.
The report Of the committee on Iegis-
lative department was read and a mo-
ton was made to adopt the report as an
article of the constitution.
Mr.. Wilson offered substitute relat-
ing TO homestead exemptions. Lost.
Mr.. Alexander offered an amendment
making 3, 600 as the maximum Of ex-
emption. Adopted by a vote Of IL to 9.
Mr., Barnes moved to strike out the
entire section. Lost.
On motion the article as amended was
adopted as an article of the constitution
by vote of Ii to Z.
The convention then went into a COM
mittee of the whole to consider the re-
port OF the committee on schedule and
submission. Mr.. Dennis in the chair.
Tn motion the committee arose for
The purpose of considering a report
from the committee on phraseology and
arrangement by its chairman, Mr..
Hereford.
Recess was then taken until p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
A Boy Fearfully Assaulted.

Last night at. 6:30 o'clock Francisco
Davis, Mexican boy thirteen years old
while on an errand to the city to pur-
chase guitar strings was caught by an
unknown person, and very severely
beaten and kicked, about the body.
AS result the boy passed large guam
titles of blood, and his clothes exhibited
as evidence were fairly glued with
blood.
The evidence given by the boy was
very conflicting. When the complaint
was sworn out he named boy of his own
age as accompanying him and W.L.John-
ston, proprietor of the Congress lodg-
ing house rs his assailant. The boy in
question testified that he was at bis
home and had not seen the Davis boy for
a week. Mr.. Johnston also declared he
had not seen the boy. On closer exsmi-
nation the boy Was not sure who his
assailant was, but declared 1t to be q
heavy thick set man.
There being no evidence to show who
the assailant was the case was dismissed
aud Mr.. Johnston discharged from GUS
tody. The boy IL very weak and his
condition is serious.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Vapor Poison and It's Anti
dOte.

The morning and evening mists that
psrvade the atmosphere of malarious
localities cannot be breathed with i'm
punity. A safegsrd is needed to render
harmless the dangerous maismata with
which they are impregnated. The
surest, safest defense is Hcstetter's
Stomach BitterE. Il is an antidote to
the poison which mas aireaay been in
hailed and borne fruit, an adequate prev
entive of it's harmful effects. No pre-
parative for breathers of mIasma tainted
air or drinkers Of malaria poisoned
water like the Bitters. 1t completely
neutralizes the otherwise irresistible
onset Of the AERIAL foe. Settlers on newly
cleared land, excavators of canal routes
(notably that on the Isthmus of Pan
ama,) western pioneers and emigrants
in short, all subjected TO malarial in
huences in air or water find in it
benign remedy, an effectual safeguard.
Disorders Of the stomach, liver and
bowels, "ls grippe" rheumatism and
kidney complaints are remedled by the
Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Desirable for Ladies.

The new Fashion Journals published
by A. LcDowell & Co., 4 West 18th
Street, New York, are again on our Ia
ole. The superiority of these journals
is abundantly shown on every page.
LA Mode" is the smallest Of the three,
and Is intended for family use. 1t has
many styles for children, and is only
sl.5O per year, or 10 cents per copy.
La Mode de Paris" IS an elegant jour
nal, filed with everything ,of the latest
style in Paris. This is a great favorlte
with ladies who wish to keep posted in
the new styles as they come out. sal
bum des Modes" is also popular Par
sian publication, many ladies giving it
the preference. 1t is replete with
such styles as are patronized by the
middle classes, its designs being neat
and plain, yet all Of the richest charac-
ter. These three smonthly journals
CLAIM to give the earliest ashions, and
they are all printed in Paris. They CON-
tain lessons in practical dressmaking,
which are OF incompatible value and
easy to understand. La Mode de
Paris" and the Album des Modes are
each So 30 per annum or SIS cents flor a
single copy. Samples can be obtained
from the house at single copy prices If
there is any difficulty in obtaining them
from newsdealers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
RAILROAD r ATTLINGS.
a Fireman Hurt-T, lamp Shot by g
Brakeman at Efla Bend.

VIM. Sayre, a Fir ,aan, on Monday
night sustained rath e. painful injuries
about the head at, ella Bend. His
headlight had gone out and he went
around to Ie-iight 1t. and in the dark
ness fell into an .sbpi5, his head strik-
ing the pilot.
The work OF ,-buildiDg the road on
higher ground east of Yuma is pro-
crossing favor ably. Thus tar the 300
men employ ed have built thirty-five
miles OF gr ade. The new portion of
road will e On much higher ground
than the PRESENT, and instead OF many
small Gu ives Will be m uch straighter.
One cur se will be thirty miles long.
Yeste rday morning brakeman shot
TT ar .p in the process OF election from
the tr aiu, at ella Bend. The tramp
a Ne kioan-refused to get off and drew
large knife, and made for the brake
man with it. The brakeman drew bis
revolv er and shot the tramp in the leg.
He 9 OF off the train.
II Iere ARE four railroad patients at
the hospital.
DR.. Spencer is acting "a railroad
MUSICIAN pending the appointment OF 6
successor to DR.. Handy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
SAX FRANCISCO Sept. 80.

VIENNA, Ocb. 1.-EmpeIOr rId0Cls
Joseph arrived at Reichenberg, near
Prague, this morning. He reported
that last night an attempt was made
with dynamite bomb to blow up the
rainbow bridge at Rosenthal shortly be-
fore the emperor's train passed over the
bridge Some railroad Waterman said
he saw would-be assassins, and by ap-
pearing upon the scene frustrated their
design.
Paris, Oct. 1.-The wife Of General
BoulaDger, who is living at Versailles,
was overcome with grief when informed
OF her husbands tragic death.
It is decided that the funeral Of Cen
ersl Boulanger will take place Saturday
afternoon.
HURON, S. D., Oct. wv. II. Smith,
OF Sioux Falls was L ominated this morn
ing as independent candidate for con-
gress.
MITCHELL, 8. d., Oct. 1.-The demo-
Gratis have nominated j. M. Wood, q
wealthy csttleman Of Rapid City, for
congress.
RoME, Oct, 1.-Signor Corte, the Ital.
ian consul at New Orleans at the time
Of the lynching of Italians there, has
been transferred to Havre, France.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Chinese charged
affairs has informed the minis
ter Of foreign affairs that the governor
OF the province in which the recent out
RACES Of foreigners were perpetrated,
has been dismissed IN compliance with
the demands Of the powers.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The state con-
vention of democrat clubs was called to
order this morning. A. V. DIvely, of
Altoona. was elected temporary chair
man.
PITTsBURG, Oct. IA general strike
of railroad coal miners in the Pittsburg
district was inaugurated today. 1t is
estimated that about 10000 men quit
work. They ask for 31a cents rate.
About a Thousand journeyman lob
painters on the Pittsburg and klleghan-
ay struck this morning for an increase
in wages and shorter hours.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Alex Levin Dead,

Alex. Levin, better known as BOSS"
Levin, died very suddenly at about 9
o'clock this morning at his home. He
has been i'll for some time, suffering
from a complication Of diseases. chiefly
asthma and dysentery, which probably
augmented his taking away, the direct
cause OF which is believed 7 o be heart
disease.
He had remained for SO me time in an
clubhouse, and when found by Mr..
Spring, his brother n law, was I'M
conscious. He was at once conveyed to
his house and DR.. s pencer summoned.
At 9:2O he was prom Junced dead.
Deceased was So years of age and one
OF the oldest inf .sbiiants Of Tucson,
having been in II e city since 1866.
The funeral will take place FROM the
Catholic churctI tomorrow at o'clock
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Cana Graude Ruins,

Tho repairs In the Casa Ora nde ruins
are Progressing finely. The q lcavations
oer az made ty Stouffer and W hite prom
10 remarkable revealings. 7 he founda-
Ion was laid in cement elsf L feet deep
and ia as hard and solid when laid,
perhaps thousand years go. II is al
most as hard as rock. 1t looks as
though il would last forever il not un-
covered. How did they n AXE it? The
materials they must have found on the
ground; but how did they know the art
of putting them together so that they
would be equal to the best Portland ce
| ment?
The excavations both inside and out
side show that these acCient workmen
knew what they were about and had a
plan and purpose which mRy appear as
| the work progresses and throw much
light on the history of the people who
once lived here and the design Of con-
structiIg such building.
The.name of up. Weaver, 1884," is in
scribed on the inside wall, the oldest
record yet found. Mr.. Weaver was q
trapper and known by some OF the old
inhabitants. But how great the changes
since he visited il Gu years ago!
A special officer will be detailed from
Washington IN few days to superintend
the wsrk OF excavation and repairs
| Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
WARRINGTON, Oct 1.-The bank exam.
lner has been ordered to take charge OF
the First National bank Of Cleartield,
Pa

WAsaINGToN, Oct 1.-The bank exam
lner has been ordered to take charge OF
the First National bank OF Cleartield,
Pa.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The convention Of
the Irish national league OF America ana
societies and individuals throughout the
Upitsd States and Canada in sympathy
With that organization met today.
SAN Francisco, Sept, 30.-The frauds
recently discovered by custom house Of
ficials in shipments to the firm OF Neu-
berger, Rsis & Co., were made all the
blscksr yesterday when another con
Segment was opened. This consign-
ment: consisted Of fonr cases invoiced
as Cotton goods" The firm refused to
mako entry for them at the custom
house, and today they were ordered
seized las unclaimed goods aud un
opened. One of the cases was found
properly invoiced, and was evidently
meant to be sent to the appraisers
store for examination, and to do this
some attache Of the custom house
must be in collision with the firm.
The other cases contained about $4,000
worth of-woolen goods, silks, cashmere
and silk velvets, etc. They were
shipped from Paris.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-An order was
issued this afternoon for the cruiser
San Francisco, at Psyts, Peru. to pro-
coed Immediately to Callan and thence
to Valparaiso. Secretary Tracy de-
ciined absolutely to give any reason for
sending the ship back, and refused to
discuss the case. There is reason to
believe however that no further overt
acts will be committed by the iunta and
that the return of the San Francisco TO
Chile is simply to give moral effect to
Minister Egan's position.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Recorders Office.
e A. sHIBELL. RECORDER.

Deed FIR ON Mrs. fannie w. Kicker to
J. w. Will Ter, consideration s1l5, for two
,ots in RicL,er's addition.
Deed from Annie w. Kicker to A. Re-
DULL. consid Grafton 1876, for lots and
5. in block 4, in Ricker's addition.
Mining notice Of Los Polomss mine
by Miguel Moreno and Mercedes Tspis
in Sierrita mountains.
Homestead filing Of Sacramento Ora
milo.
Cancellation OF mortgage from Marga-
ret Robinson to Frederick Cooper and
wife.
Deed from E. Winship and wife to
d. G. Chalmers, consideration 500. for
OF in Nogales.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
tho production Of everything that will
copduCe to the material welfare and
comfort ~ mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and whom Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only pc, :sct Taxation known, az it is
the only remedy which is truly pleasing
and refreshing TO the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen
thy in the Spring time or, in fabt. albany
time and the better it is known the
more popular il becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
fMroRrANr TO SETTLERS.
On the Northerx Pacific Railroad In
dcmuftY.


Be 1T enacted by the Senate an,
House OF Representatives or the UEitet
States Of America in Congress assem-
bled, That those persons who after tn
fifteenth day Of August, in the year o
our lord eighteen hundred and eight.
seven, and before the first day OF Jan
uary, in the year eighteen hundred anC
eighty nine, settled upon, improved, anC
made final proofs on lands in the So
called second indemnity belt Of The
Northern Pacific. Railroad Company
grant under the homestead and pre-
| emption laws OF the United States, OF
their heirs, may transfer their entries
from said tracts to such other vacant
surveyed Government land in compsc;
form and in legal subdivisions. subject
to entry under the homestead and pre-
emption laws, as they may select, and
| receive final certificates and receipts
therefor, in lieu Of the tracts proved up
on the said belt by the respective claim
ants: Provided. That, such transfer of
entry shall be made and completed
within twelve months from the date Of
the passage Of this act, and be so made
in person by the claimant, or in case Of
death by his legal representative, and
without the Intervention OF agent or
attorney.
Sec. 2. That all persons possessing
the requisite qualifications under the
presumption or homestead laws, who in
good faith settled upoG and improved
land in said second indemnity belt, hav-
ing made filing or entry OF the same.
and for sIy reason, other than voluu-
tsry abandonment, failed TO make proof
thereon, may, in lieu thereof within one
year after the passage OF this act trans
fer their claims to any vacant surveyed
Government land subject to entry liz
der the homestead or pre-emptiQ2
and make proof therefor as in other cas-.
es provided; and in making such proef
credit shall be given for the period of
their bona fide residence and amount OF
their improvements upon their respect
i've claims in the said indemnity belt,
the same as il made upon the tract to
which the transfer is made: Provided
that no final entry shall be permitted,
except upousproof Of continuous resi-
dence upon the land, by the subject OF
euch new entry, for period OF Of not
less than three months prior thereto.
Payment for said final selection shall
be made as under existing laws. The
provisions OF this act shall be carried
into effect under such rules and regula-
tions as may be prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
Approved October, 1890.
In the matter Of the foregoing the
following telegram was received at the
land Office, on Saturday last:
WASHINGTON, d. @. Sep. 26. 1891.
Register and Receiver Res, Land Of
fee,
Tucson Arizona:
Survey township six south range 81 |
east accepted this day. Surveyor Gener-
ii directed by telegraph to file triplicate
plat the usual thirty days notice OF fl
ng to be given but parties claiming nm
Ter Act Oct. first 1890 entitled an act for |
.ho relief OF settlers on Northern Pacific |
,ail road indemnity lands will be per-
nitted 10 make entry at snce on receipt |
II plat at local Office.
THos H. CARTER
Commissioner.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
A Brave Woman.

One is never too old to give up a bad
habit. A lady in Islesboro. lightweight
years old, who had used tobacco all her
life, mas discarded the weed. She hasn't
given up work, though, as she makes it
rule 10 knit dipnet every day besides
doing her other work-Lewiston Jour.
raj