davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Last night at the City Hall there was a very pleasant meeting of a number of young gentlemen of the city for the purpose of organizing an athletic asso- clation, to also appoint committees to look into the matter of suitable hall To- cation and purchase of needed para phernalis for gymnastic and athletic training. Vi. B. Tichenor was elected chairman and MT. Abe Goldbaum Sec'y. The chairman then called the meeting to order and stated ne was ready to near suggestions bearing upon the
 meeting. Professor Collipgwood of the
 University was requested to give his v:ews, which be dld Tn very suitable and busint S way.
 4 committee was appointed consisting of B. W. Tichener, Chas Bowman ard
 Professor Tourney to visit prominent
 business men of the city relative to the enterprise, secure proper financial
 backing and a numerous and popular membership. The suggestions put forward were all of some practical ideas
 and if they are followed out will place the organization upon nest crFditable
 basis. Chairman Uchenor rapped the meeting to order and presided over its deliberations with a degree of versatility
 that would have commanded the sd-
 miration of large legislative assemblies. he meeting was suC cessful one and contained among it's adherents men of ! athletic proportions who could tIp the
 scales at TO in fighting trim.
 The committee mas adopted ibe fol- | lowing prospectus.
 It it pro: Osed to establish end con | duct Tn the city of Tucson, a first rate gymnalsum with all appliances, includ- | Ing an athletic instructor, jauitor. | baths, lockers, free reading room ana ! recreation rooms for members. A con
 venIent and centrally located building
 and grounds suitable for the purpose are Icing negotiated for.
 4 numerous mem nbership which will , assure the defraying of ali running ex- | penses is certain + lhe neces ary finan- | cial backing can be secured to get the enterprise once established. Instead of | soliciting cash contributions, for this ! purpose 1t IS prop osed to issue series I of shares of capital stock at the popu- lar rate of one dollar per share to be | collected a5 needed. These shares to | be ron asssssa ble.
 Desiring 10 assist said enterprise and secure Jbe eDu6 dOOVe suggested. We
 the undersigned hereby agree, each for
 himself, 10 subscribe to and pay for the
 number of shares of said capital stock ! set after our respective names at the
 rate of one dollar per share. These su b. scIiptlors are made with the under standing that this money shall be called
 ID only when necessary for the purch-
 aslng of apparatus and to meet any de- 1 ficlency that may arse in the necessary
 running expenses of sad association. Tnis organization shall be controlled
 by the stockholders who shall vote by | stock representation.
 The ommittee during the week will
 solcit subscriptions to the capital stock
 on the above prospectus and it is hoped
 and expected that they will meet with 1 merited success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Harqua Hala Mines.

Hubbard and Bowers will soon in crease the capacity of their Bonanza mill at Harqua Hsla by adding 10 more stamps. They will put in much larger pump with which to supply the miue and mill with water. and vii also lay a much larger water pipe from the pump to the mil. distance of uore than SIX miles. They will also put m an electric plant with which to supply the mine, mill. compsny's office, store, and other buildings with lights for such other buildings in town as may be desIred by thelr owners.
 Their present 20 stamp mill crushes 50 tons of rock m 24 hours on the aver age, while the new mill will handle 90 tons in the same tune wIth very httle additional expense. A. c. Hubbard President of the company visited the Cngo Muchacho mines Tuesday for the purpose Of inspecting the electric plant n use in that mine.
 He will purchase al Of the machinery. material and supplies before bis return from San Francisco and will commence making the improvements the last Of next moUth.-SentInel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Interesting to Miners,

The Mining Chambe of Oaxaca asks the insertion ol the following:
 "In compliance with a resolution of the board of directors of the mining Chamber of Oaxaca, have the honor to extend formal exhortation to all miners ID the republic, who up to the present time have remained indifferent, towards holding meetings in their respective localities with the object of associating with view to exercising the right of petition by themselves or through del, gates. as iF being done by the mining chambers already organized. The object IS to obtain he abrogatiOn of the impost CD mines, which will undoubtedly be obtsined if from ali quarters of the republic the Federal Government IS impressed with the utter impossibllity of the majority of the miners to meet the impost. and the other circumstances which make the relative law impraci- cable.
 Constitution, .Labor and Order,- Oaxaca of Ju4rez, July 22, 1892. Fran cisco Barriga, Secretary."-Anglo Amer Ican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
The Coming Tucson Athlete.

The Tucson athletic association las started out under most favorable auspI C and with ths proper Int-nt before them will doubtless accomplish the ends fer which the association was b. ouyh into existence. There Is nothing ID life so desirable as a beautiful and we'll shaped form. The statues of ancient days, Carve1 m all the skill of Graeco Roman sculptOrs, conveys to the mind of man the speId;d physique of the gladiator of ancient days; with the we'll rounded limbs aud muscles displaying themselves m huge voluptuousness as they stood out Ike chains of human strength. There l. nothing so beautiful and ple aSiDg tO the sig Int as the we'll shaped race horse m it's leap for the first place arouud the race track aud likewise there Is noting so pleasing to the sight as the well-shaDCd form and accurate step and carriage of the nina- teenth centDry youth. To retain aod secure this desired form it is pecesslIy to take good and healthful exercise. Many are they whose work and occupa- ton keeps them ciOsey confined, to offset thIs it IS absolutely necessary to have h ruTs of suitable recreat on and suitable class of exercise such as would be obtained by foot racing, base ball and the general gymuastic exercises of swings, dumb bells, club-swinging and boxing, which latter IS becoming and has been very popular inasmuch as it tends tO teach one the art of manly defense. The Tucson athletic club has DOW a tirst-class opportunity to avail them selves of all of thsse health giving at- tributes whilst they can exterd an invi- tatlon this fall and winter to the travel ing athletic stars to visit the metropoI- tan city of Tucson ard exhibit before an appreciative audience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
A Great Valley.

There is no 6oubt when the positive resources of the Santa Cruz Valley of Arizona are made known to profit seek CTS in the East that large capital will be invested 10 deve Op the va ley and no more potent step could be taken in be- half of in tiaiing such primary develop ment than tp sclve the Water question. The Water. nature has placed here at our command but the skill, ingenuity and money aid of mqn must be brought to bear upon pr ject aught with millions in future valuation to the City of Tucson and the great Sanla Cruz Valley sur rounding r.. To impOund tne w-ters of the great Santa Cruz Valey where it sinks to its subtsTrauean chanuel mean5 a degree of prosperity fer all livirg ID this great valley, m5 ans mi lions in pro- fits for those who under ake the project, means a popuiOus commercial city cloth ed with al the prestige of money values and real estate values and trade center equal to any in the West.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
N aather Ruraau.

Tn southwestern aud eastern Arizona the temperature has averaged slightly below the normal. In the central and other parts, the temperature has aver aged about yne normal. At Yuma the average maximum was 106 degrees; av- craze minimum, so degrees: at Dudley vile. average maximum, l04 degrees: average minimum. 73 degrees; at Tue son, average maximum. 99 degrees; aver age minimum, Il degrees. T! sunshine mas averaged spPaIe eEjly above the nor nal, except m the southeast portion where the average vas less than usual.
 RAINFALL.
 The rainfall has been very light all over the Territory. No rain at all las been reported from the south hwestarD. central and southeastern portions, and m other portions has been limited to light local showers. The following sta tons reported rain during the week: Walnut Grove. O.04; Payson. O.3G; Dud- leyville, trace; Tucson. 019 A good shower was reported also from Prescott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
The Governor of Arizona.

Governor Murphy arrived in the city
 this morning. The Governor is always gladly received and welcomed in the city of Tucson. His indefatigsble efforts in behalf of the building up and advertising the resources of this favored land has been fully recognized. The northern portion of the Territory has advanced with great strides and along ;he path of her material advancement can be discerned the helping hand of a Governor who IS up to the progress of the nineteenth century, who believes in living for the present ard future and not constantly turning ba awards to the past. As a representative citizen of the Territory and c vernon chosen from among Arizonans, the Chief Ex- ecutive is heart and soul, wrapped up in everything that pertains to the pro noted advancement and enlightened welfare of the now most attractive Ter ritery in the Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
HOW's This
THOMAS HUGHES, Territorial Auditor.

We cfFer one huudrad dollars re yard for any Ca o' catdirh that cannot be cu'ed by II Ills CatarTh Cure.
 r J CHENEY X Co, Toledo. O.
 We the un signed, rave known F Cheney for fhs last T. esrs, and believe him perfec ly honoTa ble in Bl bCsiness transa tons ard tinen- 'ially able 10 carry out any Obl gation made by theIr firm.
 Wee X TFrux. wh lesale drugg sts, Talejo. O.. Welding man & AarVin. wLolesa le druggists, Is leGD, Ohio.
 iHrr's Catsrrh c lre is taken internt fly. acting diTecIlT upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the stem. Pii-o 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonial; free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
The Rhodes Examination.

The preliminary examination of John Rhodes was continued before Justice Huson this mOrning. One witness, Leon Harmon, Of Tempe, was examined. He testified to being pre- ent at the convers- ion of Messrs. Bowen and Finley. at the Tempe hotel, about June l6th, con- ce ming the reported killing Of Graham.
 The including arguments of counsel were then begun, the pres cutiOn open> ing by Assistant District Attorney Cren- shaw, followed by Webster Street, also for the prosecution. The defense, Messrs. Baker and Campbell, then had the ear of the court. District Attorney Cox cloSsd.-Hsrald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
4 suqar Beet l4 Pounds.

Mr. Berger, Of San Xayier, brought in a wagon load of sugar beats and dellv- cred IT em t0 certain firm ln this city. Some of the beets would weigh If pourds and an average of three pounds in eight was easily obtainable. This speaks we'll fer the prolific soil of the Santa Cruz Valley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Marriage BeEls.

Mir. IgnaciO Gonzales and Miss Car meiita Barcelo Were united in marriage at the Cal hoic Church Of this city be- tween the hours or md 8 this lnoIn- ing. An entertainment wlli be given m their honor at CarrIllo's Garden this evening. he CITIZEN extends coDgrat- ulat,on5 to the welded couple, wishing them every happiness that IS possible for liie to enjoy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
It Pays to Read the Papers.

especially your county paper, for often through tbs medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, R. F. Johnson < O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement IF thls paper that will prove of especial interest and value to a large number of people hereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Important TeIegratus,

The following s copy of tele grams Auditor Hushes:
 rUCsoN, Ariz., August Is. To the Board of Supervisors of----- COunty---, Arizona: Funding bonds so d. Make levy for - proposition first years interest on same.
 THOMAS HUGHES,
 Territorial Auditor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Hon. W. V. Lucas, Ex-State Auditor or Iowa. says: "I have used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an ex- celient remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a cough or cold will find it a friend. 5 There is no danger from whoonIng cough when ihis remedy is freely given. For sale by Freshman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

The Young Mems Athletic Club meet 10 night at the city hall. All interested should attend as this club has started under most favorable auspices and has good backing and will prove a source of great amusement during the coming fall and winter months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

The Pima county Repu blican. com mittee ne. yesterday afternoon at the Probate Court room with Chairman R. Ferguson presiding and W. J. Osborn secretary. Upon roll call the following members Were reported present: Tdc- son-F. k. Miiler.,F. Miitenburg, B. w. Fenper, ". J. Osborn by F. 4. Oder matt proxy, W. Reid, T. Hughes, k. D. Ferguson, R. H. Paul, A J. Davidson, J. Sullivan, H. B. Flung by W. $. Sturgis proxy, B. Cameron, J. w. Be meut. Nogaies-C. Altschid, J. w Grant, W. N Cummings, T. N. Towpe all by T. Hughes proxy. Quiiotoa-F. A. Stearns, D. c. Picket by F. A. Stearns proxy. San Xavier-J. NJ. Der ges by R. H. Paul proxy. TaDque Verde-E. Bullock by w. s. StuIgis proxy. Calabasus- W. Atkinson by J. W. Rogan proxy. PosO Bueno-H. F. Labarre by H. W. Fenner proxy. La o a-W. $. Sturgis. Arivaca-J. w Began. Baboquirari-A. B. Sampson. Total Wreck-Wm. Shay by J. w. Bo- gan proxy. Yellow Jacket-H. F. Diehi by R II. Paul proxy. Columbia-W. A. Hartt by W. s SiurgIs proxy. Gun =ight-Phil -Schaaf hy F. Miltenburg proxy. C.rrO C lOrado-W. J. Clark Dy J. W. Began proxy. La Noria- c. Cameron by W. J. Osborn proxy. Sal ero-W. l.. Campbell by j. w. Began proxy. Gro Blsuco-J. M. Kirkpatrick by R H. Paul proxy.
 Motion prevailed that the committee now proceed u the election of l5 dele gates to the Territorial convention t. meet at Prescott September 0th, and the committee was resolved into con- mittee of the whole to select candidates and after a few minutes resuming its session, the following names were sub mitled as delegates which were on no, ton approved, to wit: co. Sutter, H W. Fenner, A. Mckay. R. H. Paul, F 4. Stevens, A. B. Sampson, J. w. Bo gan l. \. Towne, W. s. Sturgis, $ Hughes ir., T. A. JuGd, F. s. Romero J. W. Grant, D. Snyder, J. $. Mansfield
 The calling for co1ve ntion to nom mate candidates for county officers was left for the action of the chairman ol the committee
 1 he interest and upanimity manifest ed at the meeting argues well for the success Of the party at the November election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Tucson r. O- for the Week ending Aug. h, 1892.
 Alvarez Francisco E Morales Trinidad F Alquire Myron Molina Jose Arvlzo LeandrO MOrales Santiago Ba leSterOs Canuta Moliua Catarina. BenIt5s ffuadlupe2 Molina Carmen Bowler J P Muroz Darlo Brady Ed 2 Oliver John F Burgueno tilemon Pima Angelita Ca stro An ohio Price Ida Cranberry Chas. K Ramirez Isabel Cont7eras Pascuala Ramir-z Margari,o Deegan Tomas Rico Ramon Federico Jesus NJ Romero Marian0 Fitch Fred Romero Macario Freisheim'r Bisln'rk Samudio Angelita Green John Shortridga s. B. Griggs Frank Spiers z N Hermesy John Suarez Rufina King William c Vandine NJ Lorena Mariana R Valerc cia Candelario Lalley Thomas Wright H. B. Lydon Joe WUnfOr Geo H Maytorena Maria Woods Jim Mackey Monther Wright P. W.
 J. KNOX CoRBETT,
 PM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

The family of Marshall Paul are at present in the cool atmosphere of the Santa Ritas where they are enjoying the bracing air of that very h'gh mountain range,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

For the last three days mass and evening sarvIces have teen held at il e Catholic church in this city in behalf of rain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
School Census IS9I-S3.

The following are the nun bers of school children between six and eight years of age in the school districts of Graham county. May 1, 1892;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Pure Blood

a absolutely necessary in order to have perfecl health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood aurifer, quickly cobquering scrofula- salt rheuu,
 nd T other insidiOus enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. 7; also builds 70 inc whole svsteri. cures dyspepsia and sic2 =.I-> l-s, sou Ugs,ccEisz Hat tirst feeling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Unclaimed q Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson P. O. for the Week ending Aug. h, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
ScrOfnla SO-es.

"&y adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri biy from scrofuls sores on his les. which spreso til they at one time formed one great sore from the cali of Lis leg up to his thigh partially GOV cred with scab, and disehargiEs matter contin- ually. The muscles became contracted so thar his leg was drawn up and he eorl9 hardly walk. Ws tried ever thing We could hear of. without sGc- cess, until we began giving him HOc,lS ss-- sapariIla. Tn just month, after he had taken two-,hirds Of bottle. the sores entirely healed. his leg is perfectly straight, and he
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
The Tucson Athletic Club.

JUflN DIlA h F. County Sup't Pub. Schools. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Can Walk es Well as Eyer.

Hoods sarss pariIls is ths hest medicine ever saw for scrOialous hnmOr 1. bss done it's work more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SEsDxss ROckdale, Milan County. Texas
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
WAS THERE FOUL PLAY:
Coroner Bellows Makes Invesit
cations.

On Saturday, District Attorney
Logle notified County Physician
Thompson that there were suspicious
concerning the death of John Kernis,
the man drowned at Bombay Hook.
The County Physician and Coroner
Bellows visited Bay Side Saturday
and viewed the body, which had been
brought over by Delawareans, with q
certificate from the Coroner of Kent
county, DEL, giving accidental drown.
ing" as cause of death.
The body was examined and cut
over the right eye was noticed, and
two holes in his knuckles. A ring
that Kernis had worn was stolen while
the body was in Delaware.
The crew that brought the body
over to Bayside would have nothing
to say, and went away suspiciously.
Prosecutor Logue says that the case
is cut Of his jurisdiction. He will have
an interview with some OF the Bayside
people, and IL there appears to be any
semblance of foul play he will notify
the Delaware authorities, and there
his connection with the case must nee.
essarily cease.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
PEOPLES MDVEMENT.
Against ahe Saloons ana Rum
Selsings.Meeting Yesterday.

An important meeting of ministers
and laymen, in the interest of no Ii
cense and in opposition to the Excise
Law, was held Monday afternoon in
the Chape, of the First Presbyterian
Church. Notice had Keen given in
but few of the churches, che object be-
ing, not to draw out large assem-
blage. but TO bring together g few
leading minds for a comparison of
views, and agreement upon some eff
fective line of action. The meeting
was organized by the appointment of
Rev. w. D. Stultz Chairman, and Rev.
G. G. Tilley, Secretary.
After some discussion upon the
question of cooperating with Mill.
vile in testing the constitutionality of
the Excise Law, that matter was de-
ferred. It was shown by several of
the speakers from among the laymen,
that if the Law and Order League of
this city, was supported in the raising
of funds and by q str rohger public opin-
ion, most of the saloons could be closed
by the arm of the law, since nearly
everyone of the licensed places has re-
peatedly violated the State Laws.
Other laymen present showed clear
ly bow the drink evil had doubled and
trebled since the saloons were opened,
and how great many families were
brought TO a point of suffering in con-
sequence. Il was asserted that our
most fashionable hotel bar was
source of temptation to many of our
promising and highly connectedyoung
men, leading them On towards the
ruin that lies before the intemperate.
A committee was appointed to make
all due arrangements for public meet
ing to consider the liquor traffic and
the Excise measure, and to organize in
opposition. This committee was made
TO consist of Rev. w. d. Stultz, Rev.
G. @ Tilley, Rev. j. F. Heilenmap,
Eli E. Rogers and D. Edward Smith.
The earnestnefs of the meeting, and
the nature of the discussion warrant
the expectation of important steps to
oounteract the influence and destroy
the very existence of the Excise meas
ure, which was characterized by both
ministers and laymen as most atrocious
and most demoralizing affair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
WHOLE NO. 23Ol
SPECIAL TERM OFCOURT.
BUSINESS Before Special Session
Orphans 4 Ourt.

The first business was In the Or
! phan's Court, an order to show cause
why the real estate of the late Anthony
Gould should not be sold to paw the
debts against the estate.
Walter H. Bacon ESQ.,, represented
William Gould, one of the legatees of
the will, and who was resisting the
rule. Mr.. Bacon said the reason the
rule was resisted was that the ap-
praiser did not find everything that
should have been appraised as per-
sonal property. William Gould was
sworn and said that there was one COW
one horse and a harrow, together with
thirty bushels of wheat. which had not
been appraised. If these had been ap-
praised and sold the debts would have
been paid and there would not have
been any reason why the estate
should be sold.
Mr.. Thomas Trenchard was for the
other side and he cross examined the
witness. The cross examination
showed that Mr.. Gould's son Anthony
lived on the place, and Mr.. Trenchard
endeavored to show these articles be
onged to the young Anthony. With
this witness he could not prove this
state of facts.
Menen Gould said that he knew that
the late Anthony Gould had horse
when he died. he having sold it to Mr..
Gould when a.colt. The animal was
worth $125.
Archibald Cuff said he knew that
Gould owned a cow at the time of his
death, he having been present at the
sale where Gould purchased it.
Mr.. Trenchard said that the Execu-
tors with the appraisers. appraised all
the personal property that could be
fouad, and they had no evidence to-
offer.
The court said that at present, the
order to sell the real estate would be
refused.
The matter of the probate of the
will of the late Ruth Mayhew was
next brought to the attention of the
Court. James ]. Reeves appeared for
the proponents and w. A. Logue, ESQ.,,
for the caveators. Mr.. Reeves offered
the will formally for probate, calling
two of four witnesses.
Mr.. Logue said that the time had
been so short that he could not pre-
pare his case and as ked to have 1t lay
over until the July special session.
The Court allowed the case to go over.