davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
FOR ECONOMY,
A Resolution for Retrenchment in
 City Expenditures

A Resolution for Retrenchmenti ir City Expenditures c. F. Schumacher, city councilman last night introduced the following al the meeting of the city fathers:
 TUcsoN, Nov. 6, 1893. To the Honorable, the City Council:
 Being on the eva of a municipal cleo. ton it is deemed but just and proper that voters ard more particularly tax payers should have some knowledge of the financial condition of the city, es it will most probably appear at the end of this year, and If found unsatisfactory giving them en opportunity to guard the interests Of tho taxpayers through the ballot box, electing councilmen who have an interest in the welfare of the city.
 The money strirgency, with a not very fiatterlng prospect of betterment, will cause, most likely, failing off in license taxes and fer the same reason a large delinquent tax list at the end of this year.
 The present indebtedness of the city, with no funds on hand, is in round numbers about S5000. To this Is to bs added the expenses of quarter, about s4OO0, being near by 5000 in all at the end of this year. To liquidate this there will be collected from taxes say about two-thirds of the amount appor- toned to the general fund, being 57OOO, the whole sum assessed being S9OO0. From city licenses to be paid during the quarter not much can be re- lied upon, as most licenses are paid at the beginning of each quarter.
 From appearances it is possible that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

WE regrats sincerely, to See the con- tinrGGed assualts of the Gazette upon the good character of Judge Sloan. Ii does not iniure him and no good can come of it to any one. Judge Sloan is the representative of the law and is charged with maintaining the dignity oi his court and unless that dignity is maintained courts would be hideous mockeries. This the Gazette knows as we'll as we do. We hope therefore for the good name of the territory it will let up on this business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
FROM THE RODE0S.
The Calf Crop Such as Never
 Before and ths Reason.
Colin Cameron Tells of Branding Three per Cent of the Usual
 Number.

The rodeus of southern Pima are al over with, says Colin Cameron, promin ent in the cattle industry of Arizona with the excet tion of the Babocomar roundup. That will take place shortly The Babocomari people are about ship ping everything, and held off the rodeo till they are in readiness.
 The cattle industry of the past year has been remarkable, says Mir. Cameron. One experlence of the dry season was that young cattle stand hard season better than nature or old stock. This was told to MT. Cameron a year ago by a Texas rancher, who had been through seasons like that of '92 was in ArIzona. He advised, relative to that the ship ment of San Rafael stock, that the old stock be sent away, aud that the calves and yearlings would pull through. So 1t proved. The young stock did not die to any extent, while of the remain ing losses, as is already lamentably well known, were fearful.
 The Sanford ranch alone st 500 head, it is judged. A vaquero cut part Of the tail from every head of Sanford stock found dead. He got over 700 tails.
 THE CALF CROP
 is appalling in it's comparison with other years. Nine calves, tough and hardy little fellows, pulled through and were labelled with the Sanford branding iron. Last year 2i0 Were thus adorned Forty four only had the ron of the San Rafael lArnn6 fheir 1hQ of losses there being the same as at the Sanford ranch.
 The calves arrived as usual this year, along in May and June, out they came too .ar'y for any benefit from the late rains The rains fell in July and Au- guss that would have put flesh on the little fellows and tdeir mothers. By that time, however, ttey were beyond the help of rain and succulent feed.
 The rodeos never had less cattle nor men than this year. Owners of cattle knew their stock were not around the ranches. They must have wandered, they thought and they went to the rodeos to lind them. Alas for their hopes! The stock were not there. A good ma y little piles of bones and hide and hair showed whither they had wandered.
 The San Rafael stock were largely shipped last year, which averted what would have been heavy losses there.
 THE M'KINLEY BILL IN ARIZONA.
 Arizona is popularly believed to be little affected by the Mckinley bill 1 from the producers standpoiot. It | reached into cattle interests heavily, | however. A few years ago several fine | undergraduates bought in Sonora by the San Rafael people, to be utilized | in the stock business.
 The intention was to drive cattle | from the Arizona ranges to Mexico, there to be fattened, and then brought pack to Arizona and sold for fat beef prices. Hardly had the negotiations for he land been concluded than the Me 2inley law went into effect and the scheme fell through. A few fine blooded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
we may begin the new year with de | ficisncy, instead of with money in the

we may begin the new year with de ficisncy, instead of with money in the treasury.
 In view of the above stated facts, it will behoove the new council to prac- tice strict economy. By doing this the city affairs can be conducted upon cash basis and employees will not be compelled to suffer discount of from five to ten per cent. This discount may as we'll become benefit to the city and not to the buyers of warrants, for If cash IS paid by the city the employees will get as much pay, if the salaries are slightly reduced, as they do now by discountlnE their warrants. Notwithstanding that the law gives pay to the mayor and common council, for few hours at work each month performed, still, to economize, they should be willing to waive said pay and consider the position they hold as an honor and sufficient for the labor per- formed. This alone would save to the city s660 yearly.
 To show the amount of saving monthly, by a small reduction of sala- ries, the annexed explains itself:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Big Imperial Eaters.

The czar is described as the largest eater among crowned heads and the kaiser comes next. The latter is stated to have mania for eating at extraor- dinary times, and, although dining copiously before going to the theater, he generally insists on the dispatch from the imperial kitchens of fully prepared supper, which he devours in one of the private rooms of the theater between the acts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
PERSONAL.

Supervisor Avery is in from Nogales W. T. Day is in from his mine at Horseshoe.
 M. P. Freeman left last night for California, to be gone month on a tour of the state.
 H. B. Bate, of the United States weather bureau service, is in the city. He comes from Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

HARE you thar Moriarity?" was the salutstion flashed over the wire by Editor Bagg to Judge Barnes when he learned that his friend had secured a ten days engagement with the sheriff of Pima county. "I are har Moriarity," Mckinley can flash to the tariff tinkers when they learn of his eighty thousand majority
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

Total $l030 % Total s660 co
 This shows that reduction of S370 monthly could be affected. There is, actually, no need that the marshal should keep horse and the two police men in the day time could be dispensed with, for, with the sheriff, constables and their deputies, there are sufficient officers to preserve the peace in the day time and the marshal and one police man could do so during the nigEt.
 A lengthy debate followed the read ing of the communication, at the conclu- sion of which the salary of the city marshal was fixed at s9O; policemen SSO each; ia Tor, $S0. These changes will not take effect till the first of the year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

THE democracies of Maricopa aud Pima counties are all torn up. They are ripped up both back and front and the Cockleburrs no longer cling to the skirts of the true Montezuma and the republicans are not in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

cattle were taken there only. The market for these must be Guaymas or other Mexican points, or they must be brought to Arizona with duty of s1O per head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ORNDORFF

J. l.. Frost, city; w. T. Day, Vekal; G. A. Avery, NUgales, s. Simon, San Francisco; H. c. Bate, Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

MCKINLEY and Protection W as the watchword that won in Ohio yester. day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

Hrs name IS Mckinley the next president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

Can you think of anything more con- vincing than the promise that is made by the proprietors of pr. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy? It is this: If We can't cure your Catarrh, we'll pay you $500 in cash"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Mineral Quotation.
NEW YORK, N,
To Brace Up

the system after ''La Grippe" pneu- monia, levers, and other prostrating acute diseases; to build up needed flesh and strength and to restore health and vigor when you feel ''runing down" and used-up, the best thing in the world is Doctor Fierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It promotes all the bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleansss, repairs, and invigorates the entire system.
 For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the Discovery" is the only remedy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure you have yOur money back.
The herald., 1893-05-13

A sTBURY SHORTHAND, TYPEwRITING
N and Business Institute. Take elevator by
Peoples store. Phillips block send for cata-
lOgue 1919 I'm
The herald., 1893-05-13
A Toilet Table.

Asmall deal stand makes neat dress
ing table if it is smoothly covered with
bright cretonne. A pretty one was made
of an old fashioned washstand with
square legs and as helf half way up. The
top is to be covered first with square
of cretonne several inches larger in every
direction. Place the stuff on the floor
face downward and turn the stand up
side down, with the top in the middle Of
the cretonne. Draw it smoothly over
the edge of the table and tack it on the
lower part of the top, close to the frame.
Cover the shelf next in the same way;
cutting the stuff TO fit around the legs.
Cover each leg with straight strip Of
cretonne drawn tight around it, with
the edge tapping at the inner corner.
Turn under the Tapped edge and tack
with the smallest sized tacks. Cover
the frame last with q band of cretonne,
the upper edge of which Is turned under
and tackled to the frame close to the top
of the stand. Cut the lower edge to fit
over the legs and draw 1t over the edge
of and inside the frame, lacking 1t firm
ly there. Done in rose cretonne with an
old mirror hanging over it, the frame Of
which has been enameled to match, this
toilet stand is pretty enough for any
dressing room. /. P.
The herald., 1893-05-13

This opinion coming from an apostle
Of the new movement in photography
whose exquisite poses are attracting the
attention of the art world had weight
andmeaning; and knowing that all wo-
men want to look their best when they
finally screw their courage up to face q
camera and got "taken" tried to ex-
tract little more valuable information
for the benefit of the sisteFhood.
"Your figure" he went on, els quite
as characteristic as your face. You can
tell your friends form at some distance,
even before you can distinguish the face,
A picture, then, of your friend which
takes in the form as well as the face has
for You much more interest than simply
a bust picture.
Suppose lady whose quaint, pic
turesque or French style of dressing is a
part Of her individuality has bust por-
trait taken. She loses that distinguish
ing mark and comes down. to the dead
level of the mass Of humanity. She must
be Judged with the rest, and her face
and head must be beautiful indeed to
stand the test Of all the attention being
focused upon it. If she be plain, her
maid, who may have an ideal face, makes
by far the more attractive photograph.
''But let this woman, who has beaui-
full gowns and knows how to wear them,
have full length picture, and her maid
won't be in it, She brings with her
something Of the air Of her world, of the
grand dame or her own personality,
whatever it may be, that at once makes
the picture interesting.
Suppose she has beautiful hands or
arms or a gracefully curved figure. Are
not these of quite as much account as
regularity Of features? And does she not
want to preserve their likeness as well2
"These are some of the reasons why
/ advocate the full length portrait. I
know that the simple bust picture is the
universal one, and why? Because not one
photographer in thousand knows how
to pose a subject for full length. A
well known photographer told me not
long ago that he always discouraged
full length picture when he could be-
cause of the difficulty in posing. 1t takes
an artist to know what good pose is
"When start to pose q woman, look
her over carefully. If she is breezy,
chic, pretty, then pose her la Carolrs
Duvan. Is she demure, Of the Puritan
maiden order, then think of Boughton
or perhaps some little sketch Of a Pris-
ella seen a day or two before. Has she
a classic head, which she has helped out
by a dress in simple lines or folds, or,
better still, Greek gown, think of
Alma Tadema or the marbles of the
Louvre and give her an appropriate at
titude and sitting. Is she bit quaint
and colonial in her style, then Abbey's
dainty conceits are suggested, and /
make picture of her that at once brings
to mind his dehghtfnl illustrations.
The herald., 1893-05-13
A Lifelike Stone Canal.

Ono of the most curious rock furoay.-
tons in the world is to be seen IN Afi-
zona. 1t is short distance east of the
stage road between Tucson and Oracls
and stands on knoll several feet atrovo
tho surrounding sand hills. When first
seen, the effect is startling, and the mind
has to got over a shock before the pecu-
liar object can 10 comprehended. 1t Is
q most perfect representation Of camel
and ID formed of ono piece of granite.
This curiosity In of colossal size, bst
perfectly proportional. 1t is about 90
feet high and is very white and smooth.
There arc very few assures on the s'lr-
face, and they strangely are in tho
proper places to form features. Tho
only real projection from the surface is
exactly placed for an eyebrow. The two
humps are plainly to be seen, and the
neck is curved beautifully.
The rock is really solid pieco rising
from tho ground, but tho effect Of legs
is produced by q dump OF dark colored
bBush that grows beside tho stone. The
white stone shows plainly at both sides
Of the brush, and the effect Of the legs
is Enthusiastically produccd.--rhiledel-
pliG Record.
The herald., 1893-05-13
To "a Would ne medical student.

A correspondent who signs himself
''Duffy" asks, "Will you please inform
me if thereis medical school in New
York in which the lectures for the first
year are given in the evening or any time
after 9 p mr.
Duffy, you and dozens OF other
would be doctors" think you can study
medicine in the happy go lucky way the
law pills study law-lectures in the aft
ernoon; Office work In the morning.
You must give up that idea at once.
Medicine requires % hours out of "A, and
more on Sundays and holidays The lee
lures in every medical school are given
when the professors and lecturers can
find time for them. They're given in ths
morning and in the afternoon and the
evening, and some of the private
''quizzes' begin at 1890 or II p. m. and
stop in i,neto got ready for breakfast if
you dress quickly. Now, Duffy, il you
ask because you think medicine Is
snap like these afternoon law schools,
you'd better keep out of it, but If yos1
can stand the pace and ask simply be-
cause you're ignorant, why, go ahead.
and good health and hard work yeti
may get your license to "kill, kill, Kali.
kill, kiIlr'-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-05-13
Botter Than Flirting.

1t is agreeable to see how progressive
ideas with regard to women have in
vaded even the official circles at Wash.
ington. This is largely due to granger
and Populist influence. The daughter Of
Senator PETER Of Kansas is secretary Of
the committee of which her father ID
chairman. 1t is much better for sena.
tors daughter to be making herself use.
full than to spend her time flirting and
waltzing with tho lazy and corrupt
young members of the foreign Legations
at Washington, youths who have no re-
spect for American womanhood.
The herald., 1893-05-13

| you. can aiwaJf arrange the lights 80
as to round out ascrawny neck, and as
for the collar bonts u can take them out
with the utmost e4lee-I mean Of course
out of the photograph.
Evening dress ii4always best in a. full
length picture, anGS the arms and neck,
If they are at all good, should not be COW
cred.
always bring with you a fan, lor-
gnette or somethingsdf your belongings.
as 1t will help in tive arrangement os
your hands, and you will seem more at
home with something of your own than
If the photographer haSto supply the de-
ficiency.
"Be sure to bring the proper shoes. Sc
many ladies forget that important item
and then lament the presence Of walk
ing boot peeping out from under an even
ing dress. have thought of keeping
supply on hand; then / found they would
never fit, 50 have not yet made the at
tempt
do not make up your face with paints
or powders unless you are ON actress and
wish to produce. the same effect you do
on the stage, Cosmetics and pencilings
are apt to produce exaggerated lights
and Lines In the hands of an amateur.
If you need a little powder, the photog
raphar will supply it and viii know just
how much is required.
''Fat women should dress as.simply as
possible and in long, graceful Tines. Ino-
tice they generally wear the things that
make them look the largest and call at
The herald., 1893-05-13


Grimes Expiated the Ga1lows In
Southern States
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 12.--Jim Rem
cher, the murderer of r. H. Hayiston,
was hanged at Eutaw today.
CHESTER. s. O., May 12.-Jos Brannon,
alias williams, was hanged here at moon!
today, for the murder OF Stephen Ksar-
nev.
SHERMAN, Tex, May 12.-John Oar.
Isle and Charles Cutterell were hanged
here this afternoon for the murder of
Billy Sherman while asleep, in Denni-
son, April %, 1898. The necks of both
were broken. Sherman was one OF the
witnesses in murder case dating back
to 1880, and large number OF persons
are ssid to have been killed TO hide the
crime.
The herald., 1893-05-13

LONDON, May 13.-The advance in the
rate of discount by the Bank of England
yesterday to 81 per cent rendered the
regular fortnightly settlement of ac-
counts on the stock exchange very diff
cult, and seven small banks have failed.
Better feeling prevails in the market for
American securities.
More failures are expected to take
place on the stock exchange tomorrow,
owing to the default of Gre ,k specu-
lator, who is said to have liabilities o.
$250,0O0. Several crippled firms have
been helped over settlement, which
passed off as we'll as could be expected,
considering the hesviness OF the specu-
lative accounts open.
The herald., 1893-05-13

'Do not think you must wear black
for a photograph. Black is, in fact, the
worst color you can put on. The pale
tints, such as pale pink, pale yellow and
pale green are best. These have vari-
ETY. of lights, shadows and gradatio9s
which you cannot get in white, though
white often makes very charming Ora
perry, especially where simple statuesqpe
effects are wanted. Do not wear dark
red or deep yellow, as they absorb the
light, giving dark, dead tone.
DO not put white lace or q mass Of
anything white up close around the
throat. Never dress the neck high if
you can possibly avoid it. The curves
of wonan's throat are among the most
beautiful in nature They should never
be covered in a picture. If you fear
you are too thin, doat let that trouble
The herald., 1893-05-13

A Canadian Commission wants to Know
How 1T Works.
KANSAS Cry. No., May ia royal
commission from Canada, appointed to
examine into the systems Of the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic wherever it is
in vogue, and report to the Canadian
parliament, arrived this morning. Be-
sides the members of the commission
there is special agent of the brewers
and distillers of Canada. 1t is his bust
ness to see that when the commission
takes testimony liquor dealers have g
fair show, and he hunts up witnesses to
prove that prohibition ia failure. The
commission will thoroughly test prohi-
bition. 1t will examine into every
phase OF the subject and decide whether
or not to recommend the system to the
dominion of Canada. On it's present
trip the commission win visit Kansas
and Iowa as representative prohibition
states and Minnesota as the most noted
example of high license.
The herald., 1893-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.--Today was
the time eet for the trial of the counter
letters who have been indicted and or
dered to appear for trial before Judge
Morrow aud jury in the United States
'district court. The jury in the case OF
Charles Cole, charged with having molds
for making counterfeit coin in his pos
session. returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Latta. who pleaded guilty. informed
the jury that he was the owner of the
ImoldH and that Cole had no interest in
them whatever. The testimony OF
Latta was sufficient to clear Cole.
The herald., 1893-05-13

TACOMA, WASH, May 12.-Company
f, Fourteenth United States infantry,
under command of Captain Carpenter,
arrived here this evening, under orders
from the war department to stop Frank
@. Ross and number of Indians from
building q railroad across the Puyallup
reservation. The troops went into camp
here and tomorrow will march to the
scene. II Is said Ross intends to apply
ing order to prevent the soldiers from
interfering. No bloodshed ia anticipat-
ed in any event. The troops may re-
main here several months.
The herald., 1893-05-13
Riding Home without nroner.


The bright young man" must be set
down as being as full Of resources as his
much quoted sister, the 'bright young
woman"
One Of the former escorted one OF the
latter the other evening to theater.
He is q young law student with more
brains than money at the present writ
ing, and be frequently counts pennies I'M
making an estimate OF expenses. On the
evening in question he did so with such
scant margin that call for q quarter
TO pay for checking umbrellas more than
exhausted It,
A sly search Of his pockets just before
they went up ON the elevated station to
take the train home produced only one
5-cent piece. 1t would never do to pro.
claim his dilemma to his fair companion.
He could neither beg nor borrow the
other nickel at that time and place, and
for moment he was desperate.
Then he took chance. As they were
about to pass the ticket window he let
the young woman preoede him, and
when he reached his hand through, say
ing, Tive, please" he left his solitary
coin and his pocketknife in front of the
ticket seller. That functionary glanced
up quickly, took in the situation and
without an instant's hesitation passed
ont the two bits Of naatehoard
Everybody was satisfied. The agent
haR good knife for triding sum, the
future barrister had escaped a mortifca-
ton, and the young woman remained
blissfully ignorant OF the whole transac-
ton, as it was desirable she should
Her Point of View in New York Times,