davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28
A STABBING ARRAY,
Two Mexicans and a Yaqui the
Participants.
One of the Mexicans Is Seriously
but Not Fatally Hurt-War-
rants for His Assailants.

A cutting ARRAY occurred about three
miles southeast of town Wednesday
evening between two Mexicans and a
Yaqui Indian. 1t appears that they
had been drinking when an argument
arose over trivial subject, which led
to blows and finally to bloodshed. A
Mexican and Yaqui on one .sice and the
other Mexican against them. 1t was a
one sided contest. but the Yaqui took
advantage of his position and tried to
separate the MeXican's ribs with a
knife. The injured man succeeded in
gaining his horse and riding into town
without fainting, although he lost con-
siderable blood, and was soon under
medical treatment. The wound is not
a serious one and will soon heal up.
Warrants are out for the two assail-
ants, who will soon be caught, as their
whereabouts are known to the officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28
TEMPE ECHOES.

The Normal Zetetic society meets to.
night.
Miss Molie Long leaves for Florence
this morning.
Mrs. W. A. Daggs was visitor to the
capital yesterday.
W. T. Barr, of Phoenix, was a visitor
to Tempe yesterday.
The Goodwin Bros. have almost com.
pleted their new car hosue opposite
Knights.
Chas. N. Taylor is still very i'll but
under the skillful treatment of DR..
Jones will soon be about.
Jack Newman has purchased the cor
ner lot opposite the Tempe hotel and
will soon begin the erection OF another
brick block.
was done for the relief Of the little suf-
ferer but Of no avail. The community
extend their heartfelt sympathies to
the Borrowing parents.
Gregory hotel arrivals yesterday were
as follows; w. T. Barr, Phoenix Jas.
Murphy, Phoenix T. j. Wilcox, Buffa-
10; Geo. R. Reynolds, San Francisco.
The 2year old child OF Rev. r. G.
Roberts died yesterday morning at II
O'Clock after a short but complicated
illness. All that medical skill could do
Members OF the Zetetic society should
go to the strawberry and ice cream
social in the Heineman 4 Gill building
before attending their meeting tonight.
DIR. Winter and family, of Nebraska,
have decided to settle here. The doctor
has purchased 40 acres Of land near
town for $1,000 and will put the same
to fruit.
j. McComby has bought the Gem 50.
loon formerly owned by Tom Kelly and
will put force of paper hangers to
work at once to give the place a new
appearance.
M. Horton has purchased Ben Single
tary's interest in the Arlington hotel
and restaurant and will continue to
serve the public with the best accom-
mediation and meals.
The following were guests at the
Tempe hotel yesterday: Mrs. j. S,
Peterson, Mesa City; Miss Fannie B.
Peterson, Mesa City Claude Cunning,
Ell Paso; l.. X. Drais, Florence; Oscar
Baer, San Francisco; II. Goldsmith,
Los Angeles; NJ. l.. Starin, Los
Angeles; w. J. Schultz and wife, SAGA
ton; Mrs. NJ. X. French, Sacaton; ]. |
Shuman, Chicago; j. II. Allen, Visolia, |
Cali.
Mrs. W. j. Schultz, the wife of the
Indian trader at Sacaton, and Mrs. NJ. |
X. French, the accomplished teacher in |
the culinary department at the agency,
arrived from Sacaton night before last !
on their way to Phoenix. The ladies re-
port everything moving along nicely at
the agency with no sign of new agent
as yet. Mr.. Grouse should hold the lob
as Cleveland could not find a better
man to fill his place.
Mesa is never slow to entertain her
visitors properly as was proven to the
contingent of Odd Fellows from Tempe
and Phoenix at the institution OF their
new lodge Wednesday night. Tempe
was represented by about thirty mem
bers and as usual got on the outside of
most OF the magnificent banquet ten.
dered the visitors by the new lodge.
The Tempe delegation was royalty en-
tertained for which they desire to re-
turn thanks with expressions OF good
wishes for the success and advance
ment of Mesa Lodge No. IA, |. O.. OF.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28
a Musical Bonanza,

The fourishing cities of Tempe and
Mesa will be canvassed the coming
weeks, IN the interest OF Mr.. Redewill's
extensive music trade and agencies for
his instruments will be located in those
cities. Mr.. Redewill has the happy
faculty OF making sales, ever during
dull times where others fail. The
disposal of goods of reliable manufac-
turers, at moderate prices, while adj
herring strictly to terms OF contract with
customers, coupled with liberal
amount OF advertisement, will ensure
invarlable success to the enterpIising
business men-and this has been the
case with Mr.. Redewill during the
twelve years that he has done bust
ness in Arizona. The fact OF his con-
trolling today over three-fourths of all
the piano trade Of Arizona, though he
has seen scores of of other dealers come
to locate in Phoenix and depart for other
fields after few months residence
attests the fact that Redewill is strictly
in it, and to stay too.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

1t has been reported around town
Dy unreliable persons that should Mr..
though have no opposition in the ice
business, he will raise the price of ice
to z cents pound. This is a calumny
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

and to prove its falsity Mr.. Hough will
sign contract to guarantee ice all the
year round at cent pound, and
should any cut be made, the customers
will get the benefit OF it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

p. F. Nelson, the we'll known Phe-
nix jeweler has opened a jewelry and
watcn repairing establishment in Tenn
pc, occupying part OF Hudson's new
drug store. Come and see him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

Beware! high living is a dangerous
pastime. If you don't believe it try one
of Burchard's meals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

The Tempe hotel is making special
rates to families wanting board for the
summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

Frank H., the pacing and trotting
stallion, owned by +. W. Wilson, is
now in stud at the Tempe Livery stable.
He was bred in Illinois, sired by Col.
Hare, by Attorney, by Harold, the
sire OF Maud s. Dam is Mollie, record +,
2:373I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

Strawberries and cream at Barrow
dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

A VERY good way to cover long dis
tances in country driving without fret
ting the horse is to favor them on up
grades and in the mud, and make up
for lost time on hard, level stretches OF
road. Farm Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

Give your wife rest and go to the
Tempe hotel for Sunday dinner.
Turkey and ice cream every Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

Mrs. Sampson has fine horse, buggy
and harness for sale cheap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
AN UNEARTHLY YELL.
Solitary Apache Lookout Warns His
 Companions,

Chas. R. Olauberg whose raoch is in the Northwestern corner of COchise county in the San Pedro valley almost on the Pima line is in the city today purchasing provisions etc.
 When asked what was the latest re- port regarding the Kid he stated that last Saturday while working alone some distance from his house on a reservoir which he is building about 200 feet long and 20 feet wIde, he happened to look up and upon the summit Of peak about mile distant he saw what he could swear was an Indian. He could distin- guish the long hair, short jacket, and lower limbs thickly wrapped.
 The savage stood perfect motionless and Clsuberg started to get under cOv- CT so as to watch him unObserved. Sud denly h5 gave vent to an unearthy yell and when Clauberg looked again he had disappeared over the summit.
 From his elevated position the Indian had had visw cf the county road for miles and great stretch of the country and Clanberg thinks it not unlikely that he may have been on the lookout while others were descending to the river for water. He says that to get from the Southern part of the Territory to the neigh borhood of the reservation they would have to cross the river some where and that this point is as likely one to have been chosen as any.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Expensive Repairs.

A submarine telegraph cable has Iifs of frOsn ten to twelve years. If a cabls breaks in deep water after it is ten years old it cannot be lifted for repairs, as it will break of its own weight. On thls account cable companies are prepared to put aside large reserve fund in order that they may be prepared to replace their-cables every ten years. The action of the sea eats the iron away so com pletely as to turn the outside coating to dus5or sediment while tke core is stin intact The breakage of an ocean cable is 8 very costly accident, owing to tho difficulties to be encountered in repair. ing u. It often becomes necessary in case-of break to charter ship at $5Oo per day for several days in succession, ttying to fix upon the location where the cable has parted. One breakage jn the Direct Cable company's lire few years ago cost that syndicate $125, ,OGO. Boston TEapScTiDt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
LOOKING AHEAD.
Mayor Perry's Far Sighted Policy in
 the Water Question.

Mayor Perry ID his inaugural, stated that the water and sewerage question was undoubtedly the one of most i'm portance. He stated that the Harrison act wich applied only to the cities of Territories would soon under the con- dition of statehood be no longer in force and that Tucson as a city of the new State of Arizona could build its own waterworks with money borrowed on It's bonds, and that the revenue of sad water works would be sufficient to not only pay the interest on the bonds but would leave considerably yearly sur plus wien might be set aside towards tho payment of the principal and that the ultimate result would be much cheaper water for the city.
 This Mayor Perry believed to be much preferable to letting contract to Q private corporation at S5000 per annum for 90 hydrants and S70 apiece for each additional hydrsnt, for D years, with the option granted to the corporation of at the end of that that time either sel- ling the water works to the city at an valuation or of renewing the contract for an additional 9 years.
 Each member of tue council subse- quently arese and said that the views by the mayor were exactly his own.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
New City Council.

At the meet ing of the city council last night after Mayor Perry had taken his seat the first business was the cleo tiOn of a new councilman. The nom- inees were George Lesure and W. P. Wood, and upon a vote being taken the latter was chosen by a vote of to 1.
 George J. Roskruge was elected city surveyor. The nomination Of J. Ii. Martin as policeman was confirmed and Estrella was also appointed a police man.
 A special water committee to obtain water for a short time after the date of expiration of the contract, February l, was appointed, namely: Messrs. Proc tor, Wood and Heaton.
 A communication from s. Ainsa was read. reminding the council that the latest date for institutIng broccoli ngs in regard to the seventy thousand acre land grant from Mexico to the city Of Tucson was on March 3rd next, and a special committee consisting of Messrs Shumacher, Burkhalter and Samaniego was appointed by the mayor to confer with Mir. Ainsa.
 The contract for street cleaning was let to V. M. Cordoba at S130 per month
 The committees appointed by the mayor for the coming year are:
 FINANCE. LICENSES WI Wood c M. Burkhalter NJ. G. Samaniego w. F. Woods c. M Burkhalter c. F. Schumacher
 POLICE. BUILDING X LOAN Mayor c. M. Burkhalt c. F. Schumacher S. c. Heaton NJ. G. Samaniego F. Proctor c. NJ Burkhalter
 STREETS. DRAIN X SEWERAGE. c. F. Schumacher M. G. SamRniego w. P. Woods s. c. Heaton F. Proctor .. NJ. Burkhalter | PRINTING. HOSPITAL < HEALTH | F. Proctor Mayor
 M. G. SamanIego s. c. Heaton w, P. Woods F. Proctor c. F. Schumacher FIRE DEPT. HURCHAsING. Nj. G. Samaniego c. F. Schumacher | c. F. Schumacher w. P. Woods F. Proctor c. M Burkhalter CEMETERY. | s. 0. Hsaton W. Woods
 M. G. Samaniego.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
The National uuiou

Arizona cornell of the National Union was instituted m the LOO. nall Monday eveaing by A. l.. Teeple. senate deputy, with forty petitioners The following are the officel1:
 President, J. G. HIlzinger; viee-presi- dent, R. E. Sloan; speaker, F. A. Oder matt; sx-pre sident, D. Snyder, secl4. t8ry, Geo. Whomes; financial secretary, T. A. Jldd; treasurer, H. B. Penney; chaplain, Gust. A. Hoff; usher, w. $. Kengla; sergeant at arms, J. V. Paul; door keeper, Chss. Bowman; trustees, J. s. Noble, Frank L. Proctor, Ed. Crumm.
 The council starts in Tucson under very favorable auspiceu and bids fair to become one of our mot popular instl- tutions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
AFTER THE KID.
Capt. Dick an Experienced Indian
 Fighter Arrives in Tucson.

Capt. Dick an old Indian fighter and
 scout of 19 years experience in the
 Western country arrived in the city this
 morning from Los Angeles with the
 avowed object of devotlng hls time for
 the next few months to the hunting of the Apache Kid. His idea is to go from
 here to Wilcox and thence by stage to
 San Carlos agency where he has been
 assured by Gen. McD. Cock of Los
 Angeles that he would probably have DO
 difficulty in raising small band of ex-
 perienced men and equipments.
 Capt. Dick has had some trouble with his wife lately and is separated from her at present. He states that she has been perslstently dogging and prosecuting him, snd making false statements in re- gard to his courage and that it is partly to sustain his reputation that be has de- cided to embark in the undertaking of eItermlnating the Kid. He was an h. dian scout in the Custer campaign of 1876 and states that half hour before the fatal battle of the Little Big Horn on Juns 9 he left Gen. Custer with mes- sFges for Gen. Reno. Later in 1885 he served as chief scout in the Riel re- bellion In the Northwest and bears silver medal presented by Col. Arthur T. H. Williams of the Midland volunteer forces.
 The captain believes that about eight l or ten good men having located the | KId, could surround she rountain or | fastness in which he had taken refuge. ! and unknown to him wait and etarye | him out. He believes that only by ad- l optiOg the Indian methods of waretare, | lighting no camp fires at night and liv- | ing altogether OF cold food, this willy | savage can be overcome, and that his own experience of IS hours in the sad dle without food will stand him in good I stead in the proposed enterprise.
 The captain is R solid strongly built man of perhaps 35 or 37 years, with dropping, black moustache and na- poleon. He wears the usual long, black hair of a professional frontiersmRn, partly, he says, because he chooses to. and partly to conceal wound made by an Indian war club. He is well supplied with personal accoutrements, as buck skins, arms, etc., and is anxious to get put into the open country and begin operations at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Notice.

Lamb, Bros New Herdic; easy riding; latest style;only 9 cts to any part of the city before 10 o'clock at night, and after 10 o'clock at night 50 cts. Telephone connected with tis house. All orders for either carriages, herdics or express sent by telephone or left on the slate at Drach mans cigar store will receive prompt attention.
 Especial attention given to calling passengers for either the east or west bound trans at night.
 Pic-nics: a speciality. 4 23-tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
The Storage Battery.

Electricians are regarding with much satisfaction the fact that after exhaust, i've tests and experiments with the most improved systems of traction the Metro politan Street Railway company, of Washington, have adopted the storage battery as the motive power on their lines, and a demonstration of it's capa- bilities will be given iu the course of a year. In recent speech at the New York Electric club MT. c. O. Mailloux said that it was with him a matter of conviction that the storage battery would soon be recognized as the ideal system for cities of a certain size, and he wished to place on record his confirmation of the opinion which an eminent authority had already expressed-that for cities below 600,0OO Population the storage battery will be the soluS-an of the rapid transit prUblom on surface roo-Is.-Bostou Tran script.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Pecks Bad Bow,

That imp of goOd-naturned, harmless deviltry, "Peck's Bad Boy" will appear at t5e opera house on January 4. to- gethev with his pa, his ma, his chum and last, but by no means least. his girl
 During his stay here he will bother his pa, make love to bis girl, get his chum into scrapes, make the policeman's life a burden to him, and play tricks upon the German grOceryman until the gentle man becomes frantic. All lovers of fun should see him, and all people who have fit of the blues should see him too, for with his able assistants that boy can knock any blues higher than the figura- tive kite. The Bad Boy is under the charge of Messrs. Griffin & Wilson. these gentlemen being his sole guard iaIs, so appointed by the boys original boss, MT. George Peck, of the Milwau- kee Sun. If you want to laugh and have good time. go to see "Peck's Bad Boy" but if you like melo drama and pathetic agony, stay away, the Boy won't suit you at all. He lives for laughing only, end he fills his sphere with unbounded success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
The War Coheert.

Tuesday, Jan'y 10, the Congregational church cGOir will give a concert of war songs m appropriate costume with spec ial and unique scenic effects, and mak- ing use of calcium lights, tableaux and original and beautiful settings. Some of the best people in town are interested in the success of this enterprise ard 1t promises to be an entertainment the like and importance of which has not before been attempted in Tucson. Mir. Thayer, who has the affair in charge, and hls experience in theatricals IS con- siderable, will, assisted by the efforts of the members of the choir, spare no trouble or expense to establish a repu- tatIon for giving an entertainment well woIth, in the opinion of everybody, the price of admission.
 Tickets now on sale at Blacks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Rev, B. CarIisIe's Farewell.

Sunday night at the Congregations church one of the largest and most in- telligent congregations that the church has ever held listened to Rev. c. B. Car lisle's farewell discourse. The Christ mas decorations had been preserved and the church presented a holiday aspect. Every seat was occupied, aud settees had to be brought from the vestry to accom- modate late corners. It was evident from the character of the assembly that the departing pastor had made admiring friends in all walks, and regardless of creed. In the congregation were noted men who were to say the least far from the habit of attending church.
 Rev. Githens the new Episcopal minis ter shared tbe platform with Rev. Mir. Carlisle and led portion of the services. The first part of tho sermon was from the text Teach us O Lord to so number our days that we may learn to apply them to thee"an dealt eloquently with the briefness and transformers of mans life and affairs in the world. The latter part was formal farewell. The reverend pastor said he had from the beginning tried to do his level best with brain and heart and body and if he had erred or departed from the beaten tracks of dogma 1t was in a leaning perhaps to the snthropolcgical side; that the hu- maratrian part of religion had always had a charm for him and his efforts had been to demonstrate no; so much what had been the effect Of Christianity upon the Roman Empire as what 1t could to for the men and women of Tucson. He expressed his regrets over departure and the hope that the Congregational church of Tucson would continue and prosper under the direction of his successor.
 After the services purse which had been made up by saloon men as token of regard was preser ted to Rev. Carlisle and after much farewell handshaking the large congregation departed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Electric Bitters,

This remedy IS becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the sama song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- Ist and it is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseasesof the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blOoG.-WiI drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.-For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elec- tric BItters-Entire satisfaction is guar anteed, or money refunded. Price soc. and S1 per bottle at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Can You Read It?

At the railroad wOrkmeH were engaged in removing loose stones from the eIn- banIlment near the stone bridge recently. they unearthed one of peculiar shape, having one side smoothed and bearing an inscription which, after much labor, was deciphered to read, 'LoO fir pa. !" On account of its peculiar shape and the interest attached to 1t, the stone was re- moved to the tool house near the depot, where it now lies, and can be seen by those interested. It is supposed to be a relic left by the Norsemen on their visit to Cape Ann in early tines.--GlOucester HpsNe