davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
B. & L. ASSOCIATION,
Shares Bring S45.-Amendments Pre-,
 posed and Passed.

Loans from the building and loan as- soclatlon are m unusually good demand, one loan last night being made at S45 a share.
 A loan to c. T. Kresham for five shares of stock was reported approved by the building committee.
 Notice was given that Theo. G. Fitch wished to withdraw 13 shares. 0. Dennis , shares and H. ID. Underwood 9 shares.
 w. w. Williams was given a loan of five shares at S45 per share.
 The proposed amendment of Section 6 to Article 6 was, after discussion, adopted. The amendments are:
 1. In the repayment of loans before the exTl- -ra- tlOn of the eighth year after the issue of hs series of stock on which tle loan is made is being presumed that the f,ook will mature in elgut yearsJ there shall be refunded on such oan one thirty second part Of the prem um paid Tor each and every quarter of year of the said eight years then unexpired.
 End. Art. 6, Sec :, relating to Loans" shall be amended by adding thereto che following: Pro v1ded that the borrower repaying shall receive credit on his loan for the difference between the original premium snd the amount of premium estimated to be sdrned at the time of cancelline the loan, Tb6 estimate shall be made as follows: From the Efe ln months of any series in the asso- citation ~ShIch for the purpose of Computing rebatS on premium shall be considered to be
 
 oeen Tn existence at tbe .ime of the loan: divide the total premium paid by this amount and multiply by the number of months the loan has run; subtract this result from the Original premium and the difference will be the amount e' rebate te be allowed on the loan. ara Provided Further, That such borrower snail glye at least thirty days notice to the 6oard of Directors and at regular session of sdid Board, and shall pay the following fee on each share repaid; S3.OO when the loan has rno less chan twelve months; S2.O0 when less than 2I e ..hs s ana over IF months; and S1 .00 thereafter pelo prior to maturity
 ,bstI I - rovlueo eo Further, That this amendment aIna,c oe ieIroactlve and that no money shall be eo eloaneo after said cancellation to tbe same 3orr2wer up n the same property vS:tbin I3 months thereafter, "1'4A'I AN , Consloerable discussion was made of ne amenouents, some present prot,-e- ng IhSG more inducements werS~ being ,uered oorrowers than investors, and hat the time of n,oturity would be in- ;reased thereby,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
MEAT IN TUCSON.
The Tenderest, Best F1ayored and Cheapest-Nons Too Poor for Meat.

Tucson is the paradise of the poor, and in its length and breadth none are un- able to purchase meat. How unlike the country of Russia, where a muscular young American pulled wagon from a rut in the road that his burly guide, towering above him, could not stir. "Yes, but you have meat to make you strong" said the Russian, land I have been unable to get any for a year." In this city a young Mexican can throw down a nlckel, obtaining therefor 8 great piece of beef enough for family meal.
 Then this meat is the finest In the world. Signs in restaurants in other states read: Fine Arizona Steaks. l" It is the tenderest, of the best flavor, and, as said, the cheapest.
 One might enter Tucson meat mar ket st midday and see only long rows of hooks, and all neat and bare. The little meat sold at that hour would be pre- duced from the cold storage, and the probabilities are that the..variety then would not be the largest.
 ''The time we dispose of our goods, !" said dealer in the necessary article of food, "is early In the morning. Our wagon is out at o'clock, loaded with nearly two beeves, sheep and half, and often hog. At Sit is all distributed, and in three hours more the boy is taking orders for the next dsy's busi ness."
 "Yes, different nationalities prefer different meats. Americans have no fsvorite. They take beef, rork and nut ton indiscrIminately. Mexicans buy besf almost entirely, and are not partic- ular that it is fat-they only want it fresh. The Chinese are good customers for pork, and 8 good hog lasts only two or three hours.
 "Of beef the most saable is loin steaks. These always run out ahead of other portions"
 The very natural question arises: Why is beef any cheaper and more ten der and better favored ID Tucson than elsewhere? It can be satisfactorily proven It is cheaper because it is nearest the raiser and faTthest from wholesale markets; it is the most tender because Arizona cattle are always poor for few months of the year, making new and therefore tender meat on fat tening, and it owes its fine peculiar flavor to the range feed of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
REMARKABLE CLAIM.
Tucson Justices Charged of Being
 Biased Against Chinamen.

The cases of eleven of the Chinamer arrested for selling cigarettes to minors came up before Judge Culver this morn ing, and the unexpected occurred. in stead of fighting the case the tactics ap- pear to be to '-wear out" the prosecution and in pursuance thereto comes applica- tion for change of venire, claims being put forth that it is impossible to secure justice before Judge Culver. The dis trict attorney, Judge Lowell, says that he will pitch his tent and "camp on that case" The venire if changed will be to the nearest precinct, which is San Xavier, and presided over by Justice Berger. The affidavit for change of venire is a rather remarkable document, or set of documents one of each being made out in the names of Nee Wo, Don Tan, Hi Wah, Lee Tan, Yu Yen, Su Sing, Su Yu, Queen Lee, Sam Lee, Wah Lung, Ling Kee.
 "Before w. H. Culver, Justice of the
 Peace, Precinct No, l, Pima County,
 Arizona.-Affidavit for "Change of
 VeHire."
 UT (
 Pima County. SS' In the cause now pending iu said court, en- titled, The Territory of Arizona plaintiff vs, Don Yan defendant, the said Don Tan, defendant therein, and two resi- dents of said precinct, each being duly sworn, says he has reason to believe that the defendant cannot have fair and impartial trial before the said w. H. Culver, the said J. F., who is about to try the case by reason of the bias and prejudice of the said justice, and affiants each do say that they also have reason to believe, and do believe, that sad de- fendant cannot have a fair and impartial trial before M. R. Slater. the other act ing justice of the peace in, and for said precinct, by reason of the prejudice and bias of the said last named justice; and affiants each do further say, that by reason of the prejudice and bias Of the citizens of sad precinct against that class of persons known as ''Chinamen," this defendant cannot have a fair and impartial trial in said precinct; where fore, defendant requires that this cause be transferred to justice of precinct where the same prejudice does not exist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
old timers smong the Clifton miners and

old timers among the Clifton miners, and i is quite popular. The Detroit group embraces the O:d Detroit, Michigan, Modoc, Clifton, Joy, Nora, Humboldt, Yavapai, San Francisco, Clay, north | extension of Clay, and the Far Play, but the principal operation is Tn the Detroit and San Francisco. c. k. | Krchner is manager of the Longfellow store. Mrs. KirchDer is aH accomplished lady and displays the premium needle work in the territory, among specimens, a s250 crazy quilt, inspected and admired by your correspondent. Superintendent Colquahoun, and mining Engineer Smith escorted the writer through the prlnci- pal workings of the Detroit mine. Like the Longfellow, occasional caving in of the tunnels has interfered with operations. Some months ago it was thought to be about worked out, but more recent investigation proves this opinion to have been a very grave error. 4 force of men were recently set to work ID developing, and have met with sur prlsing success. Deposits of copper ore, averaging IS per cert, and measuring from 20 to 60 feet by untold depth, have been uncovered. The prospecting is be- ing done principally by means of dia mond drIll, In ore section of the mine the drill is now down 255 feet, and the result is highly encouraging. From what I saw, and the representation made, more large bodies of ore are now in sight than at any time during three years past. The mine has but two main levels from which ore has been ex-| tracted, while experiments encourage ka hal,af fhof lorcra lNA1sna af rrOnH ore lie beneath as have ever been found above. The quality is denominated manganese of the finest quality for smelt- progressing, fifteen tons are taken out daily through two hoisting shafts. Some of the caverns of this mine are of im- mense size with little or no timbering for protection from caviug, and look somewhat dangerous to an amateur.
 The San Francisco produces glance and concentrating ore, much of 1t as high as 30 per cent copper. About twenty tons are sent to the smelters daily from this mipe.
 An incline road, 391 feet long, is under | to extend from the Long 1 fellow railroad to the Modoc mine, from | which the company get an excellent | quality of lime for fiuxing their copper | ores. This mine is not largely developed, | but enough is cone to prove it of con siderable value on account of its copper deposits, besides the extensive lime 1uarrles it contains. The workings of | the Yavapai are below the railroad, and a horse whim, self Jumper is used to oad the cars with ore.
 Mir. Wright has sbout sixty men under Iis direction.
 F, B. l..
 CLIFTON, August ?, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
I. Solomon Poisoned.

News was brought in this morning that I..E. Solomon, the Graham county merchant, had been poisoned and was very ill therefrom.
 Deputy Marshal Jack O'Neil says that night before last MT. Solomon and 8 German were returning from Carlos, where MT. Solomon had made some con- tracts, and partook of some canned chicken. It was an hour and a half before they became violently i'll, and when they arrived at Thomas they were very weak and in danger. Emetics were applied and yesterday morning, when the deputy left Thomas, they were still suffering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
Rain in Plenty.

From Cslabasas country comes report of rain in abundance and feed in abun- dance.
 Up to short time back, says Nj. R. Wise, in from there, there have been four good rains, from which grass sprang up as it usually does in Arizona. Then a week of dry weather made it psrch slightly, and now it is again luxurisnt and growing. Two or three days ago the rains came, in 8 streak taking ID the Petrari, Sonoits and upper Santa Cruz valleys, and made the hearts of the ranchers glad. The rain was very heavy and high water in the Santa Cruz came to within eight inches of flooding the flats.
 The stock on the ranges in Calabasae country are fat and are not too plenty for the range.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
About Tim her cu+finr.

A circular has recently been sent out from the general land office in relation to the act authorizing citizens of Colo rado, Nevada, and the territories to fell and remove timber on the public domain for mining and domestic purposes, in which the following rules and regula- tons are prescribed:
 1st. The act applies only to the states of Colorado and Nevada, and to the territories of New Mexlco, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming. Dakota, Idaho and Montana, and other mineral districts of the United States not specially provided for, and does not apply to the States of California or Oregon, nor to the territory of Washington.
 2d, The land from which timber IS felled or removed, under the pro- visions of the act, must be known to be strictly and distinctly mineral in character and more valuable for mining than for timber or for any other purpose or use.
 Sd. No person who is not a resident citizen or bona fide resident of the state, territory or mineral district, sEal be permitted to fell or remove timber from lands therein,
 HUI. 1lIuD IotloO UT IomONSO 5udI1 be strictly limited to building, agricul- tural, mining and other domestic purposes.
 All cutting of such timber for sale or commerce is forbidden. But for building, agricultural, mining and other domestic purposes each person authorized by the act may cut or remove for his or her own personal agent or agents only.
 5th. No person will be permitted to fell or remove any growing trees of any kiLd whatsoever, less than 8 inches in diameter.
 9th. Persons felling or removing timber from public mineral lands of the United States must utilize all of each tree cut that can be proftably used, and must cut up and remove the tops iud brush-or dispose of same in such manner as to prevent the spread of forest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
THE PROPER SALUTE.

CoNsULs GENERAL accredited to the United States are received with salute of nine guns.
 MINISTERS resident, accredited to the United States, are greeted with a salute of thirteen guns.
 A LIEUTENANT GENERAL or vice ad- miral of the United States receives a salute of fifteen guns.
 THE general ln chief, field marshal or admiral of the United States receives a salute of seventeen guns.
 THE viceroy, governor general or governors of provinces belonging to foreign states receive a salute of seven teen guns.
 THE president of the United States receives a salute, to be given both on his arrival at and his final departurs from military post or station provided with artillery, of twenty-one gu.s-
 THE national salute is oHe gun for each state in the union and is fired at noon on the anniversary of the inde- pendence of the United States at each military post O. camp provided with ar- tillery. The national color must al- ways be displayed at the time of firing SalutaS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
A New Fruit Store and Gen.
 eral Delivery Business.

Ernest Crisman, late of Mesa City, this territory, would most respectfully inform the public that he has opened up a fruit store at No. 431 Congress street, this city, where he proposes to keep a first-class stock of fine fruits principally from the Salt River Valley, also eggs and butter.
 MT. CrIsman will also represent Jones Bros. winery, Mesa City. The article of their manufacture will speak for Its- self.
 The public will henceforth receive semiweekly calls from Mir. Crisman, who will receive orders and engage to de- liver what may be desired by our citi. zens in this line.
 We bespeak for MT. Crisman a fair trial, as a residence of twelve years at Mesa City enables him to furnish such references as to his integrity and reliable business qualifications,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
HappY Hoosiers.

Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idsville, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver troubles" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidTey and liver medicine, made me feel like new man." J. w Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters IS just the thing for a man who is run down and don't care whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease of life. Only 50c. bottle, at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

AN Irish judge was presented with white gloves the other day to mark the entire absence of criminal cases from the calendar in his riding.
 A THIEF in female costume arrested ir New York the other day proved to be a man who had been wearing women's clothes for number of years.
 A JUDGE who is holding court at Broken Bow, Neb., is forcing attorneys to get up in the morning, as he has the docket called at 7:SO a. m., sharp.
 STICKLERs for justice may appear very ridiculous, but they don't care for that. There are three suits in court at Ann Arbor, Mich, growing out of tho loss of four trowels
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
Armour Packing Go.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb, 8. 1889, JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.:-Desr sir-Desiring to quote you in accord, the provision line, we have taken the liberty to place your name .on our job bers' list, and will for the coming season furnish you with jobbers' prices, conf. dential. We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fsyors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKJNa Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H.. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hopeless victim of consump- tion and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She con
 tinued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own homework andis as we'll as she ever was.-Frse bottles of this Great Discovery at Geo. Martins drug store, large bottles soc. and Sl.00
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

The cattle law is being lived up to. or is coming to be, and now takes new phase. A few days ago steer branded box with an inside, and supposed to be one of the Vail brands, was brought to Tucson to be sent toward home. The inspector compared brands, but found Vail's to be double box. Other brands could not be found to tally with that of the animal, either by inquiring of every vaquero from all parts of theicountry or on the records, and according to a provision of the law the animal has been cared for in another way. The law provides that unrecorded stock shall be sold and the proceeds forward ed to Phenix. This has been done. Moral; All brands Hot recorded should be immediately.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production cf everything that will conduCe to the material welfare and comfort cf mankind are almost unlimit- ed and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect taxation known, as it is the only remedy which IS truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and etfectual to cleanse the system gen tly in the Spring time or, in fabt, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
Recorders Office.
CHARLES A. sHIBELL, RECORDER.

OfaAhLES A ohIbkLI htOOhDEh'
 Deed from Matilde Carrillo to Elvira Carrillo. consideration S1. for lot l3, in block 232, in Tucson city.
 Deed from L. Bruslein to s. Rambaud, consideration BIO. for undivided half interest for lots l and 12, in block 183, in Tucson oity.
 Casimir Barthelemy and wife to Leon Bruslein, mortgage on lot F, in block 229. in Tucson city, in the sum of S1 300.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
I.n-GaI, 1TE'M.S


 Band concert this evening by the Philhsrmonics,
 -Rillito cattle ara said to have suffer cd from short feed for some time. A hunting party is projected to camp at the summit ot the Catalinas for few days.
 Though somewhat out of season, June bugs in considerable quantities struck the city last night.
 Zeckendort & Go have received nic-. assortment of ladies' waterproof cloaks in different qualities and all sizes. From San Xavier comes report of several heavy rains during the past few days. The arroyas there are full of water.
 At the Col, Durr place a quantity of bacons, hams, etc., arrived yesterday. A carload of the Best Brg Co. beer is ex- pected soon.
 The witnesses in the stage robbery examination, from Graham county, were brought in this morning by Deputy Marshal Jack O'Neil, on an attachment. Deputy Marshal Neustater this morning arrested Francisco Avils and woman, on the charge of violation of the Edmunds act, They come up later for hearing.
 A first class saloon will be opened on Congress street in the place formerly occupied by the dry goods store next W.J. Corbett's, in few days, by A. c. Bernard and Michael Sullivan.
  The various improvements of the school grounds bld fair to soon be under way. The board of trustees have re- ceived specifications for the work and today advertise for bids for tank 15 feet high and F feet m diameter, tow CT 30 feet high, we'll 60 feet deep, or to water and windmill and tower 90 feet high. The proposals will be received August 8th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
Col. Durr's Establishment.

The we'll known business house of Col. Durr will reopen in a day or two, carrying on the business as usual under the charge of Vicente Lavorin, under whose able management it has previous ly prospered. MT. Lavorin became con- nected with the house eight years ago, rising step by step until he became manager, the arduous duties of which he has so capably filled.
 Halls Hair Remover eradi cates and prevents the formation of dandruff thickens the growth, and beautifies the hair as no other preparation will.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

If you want to get a pair of good Ladies' slippers worth S1.50 for 75 cents call and examine those on our bargain counter. l.. $. < Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

Only few more refrigerators left, If you want one they are cheap.
 L. ZEOKEEpoRF & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-17
HOW hni-hla Arc Made

The ceremony of confcrring tho or der of knlghthood at the hands of tho queen is not imposing. It is not, in fact apublic ceremonial and only those are permitted to witness 1t who. by their official connection with tho queens household. may attend her. Tho loyal subject upon whom such dis tinguishea honor may be conferred may not even invite hls best man" nor the members ot his personal circle of rela- tives or friends to be present,
 Arrayed in whatever uniform he may be entitled to wear or whatever dress court etiquette and the timo of day mako proper. if he Is a civilian. the subject presents himself before his sovereign and kneels at her royal feet. Seated on the throne chair. the queen lays the shining blade Of sword across the shoulder Of the exalted beneficiary. and says. using the title which she is about to givc arise. Sir So-ana-so." :"
 Plain Mir. Cheitenham Brown is thus by a single stroke of her maIcs,y's sword transformed into Sir Knight, and he is permitted. perchanee to kiss his sovcrcign's finger tips in grateful ac- Acknowledgement of tho distinguished honor. In other cases than this of q plain knighthood. and when the tito carries with it \ decoration. the grx- cions euoen, with her own royal hands. pins tho glittcrng and much coveted bauhlc upon the cont Of her elevated subject This ia all tho ccrcmony con- ucc,od with the confcrring Of knight hood. but it Is a great deal 10 tho ,r cipicut