davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
THE NEW OFFICERS.

The new county and city officials have been initiated into office and their re- spective departments are moving along smoothly and promise fair to be wisely and well managed. In the beard of su- pervisors MT. Avery the holdover from ~-the last board, has been chosen chair man, Hon. H. $. Stevens having declin- ed the office. All members of the Board are business men with business inter- ests involved in the welfare of the coun- ty. The CITIZEN predicts for the new Board wise and popular administra- 8ration. The appointment of Mir. Fred G. Hughes as clerk, meets with general approval
 In the sheriffs office Joe Scott takes hold of affairs wi b the ability of an old hand, and is apparently thoroughly master of the situa ion. Pima county Tn her time, has had good sheriffs and we believe that Joe Scott has the ahi ity and integrity to maintain the record. His appointment of Frank Proctor as under sheriff W a ten strike in his ia vor and won him many expressions of good will from the business men of this town.
 The new treasurer and assessor are experienced men, Mir. Overton having gained his, as charge of affairs for the Wells, Fargo & Co.,. for the past fen years, and Henry Levin as city assessor. Both succeed worthy men and will have a pride in maintaining the high reputa- tion for efficiency that was bestowed on these offices uy the late incumbents.
 It evidently was t!e belief of the vot- CTS of this county that the offices of county recorder and probate judge could not be improved on so the present in cumbants Chas. A, Sbibsll and Judge Woods were elected to succeed them selves.
 Frank H. Hereford the new district attorney, is a shrewd and painstaking young lawyer who has had large expe- rience in the office he has been called on to fill. First as an assistant to his father and later as his fathers successor, he rendered good servIces to this county He is thoroughly alive to the responsI Utilities of his office and will make rec ord for himself
 On the whole Pima county is to bc congratulated on the efficiency of it; officials. They are the pick and tn, pride of Democracy and will beyond peradventure render a good accounting to the people, The only regret we hav, is that one and all they are not good Re pUblicans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

can and Ben Crawford of Clifton. Ora
 ham county IS noted for her modesty,
 but at the same time we have a sneaklDg
 idea that there is a newspaper man
 or two ID that neck of the woods who
 would not be averse to federal recog- nItion. If so We would like to see their
 wishes gratifed. The Republican ad- ministration recognized the claims of
 newspaper men and the Democratic ad-
 ministration wont know a good thing
 when it sees one if it does not pursue
 the same line of policy. For federal of ficsrs the CITIZEN as announced, propos-
 es to stand by its home talent, SC far as they can reach around the official girdle. To this rule there will De but one excep- tion and that exception is newspaper men. We are in the field for them against all corners. If newspaper men are not representative men So far as the interests of the community is concerned We would like to know where to find them. For years they have been con- tented to boost other people into office, but the time has come when they too must p8atake of the loaves and tshes. There is not an office in the Territory they are not capable of filling and We propose to see them fill it if they want to. The idea that newspaper men should devote their energies to the elevation Of some Jim Crank politician, is pure rot, and we modestly rise to suggest that they do little rus ling for themselves and we will give them helping hand when possible. Where is there class of men more capable, trustworthy or de- serving of office under the incoming ad>- minis ration than L. c. Hughes of the Star, George Keii y of the Bulletin, $. c. Bagg of the PTospector, Sam Webb or JnO. Dunbar, of the G lze-te, and Curt Miller of the Temps News. We say go for them boys and if you don't get your share of the peTs:mmOus it will be through no fault of the CITIZEN. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
UNNATURAL LOVE.
Mrs. Harrington Tries to Die by
 Her Own Hand.
For Love of a Woman Who Had Sep-
 arated Her From Her Husband.

NEW YORK Jan. GA strange story of women's love for another came to light this morning when Mrs Eta liar ringtOn, handsome woman of 32 years, tried to kill herself at her home, Is One Hundred and Thirly-ffth street, this city. She shot herself iu the left breast and is now in the Harlem hospital dy- ing.
 Her father is John Haynes, president of the National and Mutual Insurance Company of YOnkers, N. r., and her
 husband, with whom she has not lived for several years, is Frank T. Harr.ng-
 ton, of Louisville, Ky, travelling sales
 man. The cause of the separation of the couple as told by Mr. Haynes, may be laid at the door of Sadie Carson. a
 member of the Harlem Young Woman's Christian Association. She is about 30
 years old and is pretty. Mir. Haynes said that about ten years ago his daugh- ter became acquainted with her husband and about five years ago they were I married. 4 year after they were mar | Tied Miss Carson ct his daughter and | they became fast friends Mss Carson | then took up her home with the Har- rlrgt9ns. MT. Harrington soon began | to req ize that Miss Carson exercised a wonderful influence over his wife and demanded that the girl be sent away | but hls wife would not have 1t. For | two years matters ran along in this way
 Nr. Harrington being away from home | most Of the time.
 On returning home from a trip about
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
KING FARO.

A teacher m the Sunday school
 Had taught her scholars few, The truth which scholars ought to know Who read the Bible through. But on the day herein set down,
 4 new one had come in A little lad, with keen bright eyes,
 And innocent of sin. The teacher asked them all around
 Such questions as she thought Would it their minds and bring about The object that she sought. They knew of Adam and his sin,
 Of Paul and Petsr, tCo; Of Jacob, Joseph. David, Saul,
 And him his brother slew. And then the teacher asked her class If anyone could tell Wh ,. PharOah vas. "Of course ''she said You know that very we'll" But, strange to say, no hand arose,
 And silence, with a blow, Had struck the class, and not one
 The answer seemed to know. At last the new boys hand went up Well, who WAS Pharaoh, lad?" The teacher smiled-tbe new boy said ''Twas hlm that busted dad"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

two years ago he made final demand
 that the woman should leave his home, and on the refusal of bis wife to send her away they separated. The home was broken up and Miss Carson and Mrs. Harrington began housekeeping together For year, MT. Haynes says, his daughter was pOwerless in the hands of the Carson woman. All the money he gave her, he says, went tor presents to the object of her infatuation. Finally about last July, the couple quarreled, and Mrs. Harrington returned to the home of her parents. She was low spirited and melancholy. After short stay at home she tried to make up with Miss Carson, but the latter would have nothing to do with her. Christ mas day Mrs. Harrington sent Miss Carson gold watch, but received no acknowledgement of the present. She again became melancholy and last even- ing told her father she was going to kill the woman. She went to the Young Woman's Christian Association rooms last evening apparently resolved to carry out her threat. She returned early, however, much deiected, and shortly after midnight fired the shot that may end her own existence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
BOVINE GIANTS.
Cleveland" and Harrison" Hand some. Thoroughbred Durham
 Steers.

One of the most marvellous attract ions that has ever visited Tucson is the bovine giants, Cleveland" and "Harrison." Their respective weights are 4O4O and 1000 pounds. The "big cattle" show opened this morning at Military plaza, and will remain for one week only.
 The wonderful monsters are full blocded Durhans, twin brothers and seven years old. They are the property Of Mir. Walker-one of the leading cattle breeders of the United States and were bred in Jasper county, southwest ern Missouri. One cannot form the re- remotest idea of the massiveness of these animals even from their dinen- sioDs, which are Gs follows: Fifteen feet girth, 1215 feet in length. 4 feet i through the clest, 3 feet ? inches across the hips,5 , feet from brisket to wether and Is hands high.
 Just imsg ne for a moment these noun tains of bovine flesh being twins! There is nothing in the worlds history to con- pare with these curlosities, from a be- vine standpoint. They are of the deep blood color, and their elegant appear ance plainly shows that the gigant 0 animals enj y the best of grooming. Mir. Walker calls them his."pets," which they evidently are, judging from the great pride he takes in explaining every point of interest ebout the beauties.
 Every citizen, man, woman and child should see thsss mammoth cattle, for another opportunity may not offer ltself in lifetime. No lover of blooded cattle should miss seeing these mastodons. Mir. Walker hes a standing offer of S24,- 900 for the wonders of the bovine world from MT. Phil Armour, the millionaire meat packer of Chicago but be prefers his pets to the prIncely figures From here the big cattle show goes to the Pa c.ic coast aud will take the northern route east 10 the Worlds Fair. where th y gre entered for the S2O,OO0 prize whice is offered by the management of the Columbian exrosition. The price of admission is 10, 15 and 9 cents.
 Another attraction in the show is a small steer pamed Broncho Bill, which has a trotting record Of 3:5S. He will be seen in harness by our people before the ''big cattle" show leaves the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED
General and Mrs. Royal A. thomson
 Entertain sSumptuously.

The large ,parlors of Gen. Johnson's residence on Court street were last eve- ming abl8ze with light, beautiful with floral decorations and thronged with 8 merry company of ladies and gentlemen who danced and chatted through the swiftly fieeting hours. until before they knew it, two o'clock in the morning sounded, and time to depart. The re ceptlon was to the two newly married couples Mir. and Mrs. A, R. Peck and Mir. and Mrs. s. Morrison and for the further entertainment of Mir. and Mrs. Johnson's visiting friends of Syracuse, NY. The Mexican stringed orchestra furnished the music, and the elaborate aud sumptous spreatd set forth at mid night was of nature calculated to tempt and satisfy the most epicurian ap- petite.
 Mrs. Johnson was the ideal hostess and assisted by Mrs. Morrison was ever watchful for the comfort and pleasure of each of her guests, and in spite of the large number present, succeeded so en- 1 tirely that the after expressions of de light and congratulations were sincere upon the lips of everybody.
 On account of sickness and for other unavoidable reasons 30 of the people in- vited sent regrets. Those present were: MT and Mrs A Webb Howe, Syracuse; Mir Bruce l. Aldrich, Syracuse; Mrs k A Johnson, Syracuse; MT and Mrs A R Peck, Syracuse; Mrs T c Lyster, As pen, Colo; Judge and Mrs Barnes, Mir and Mrs John H Martin, MT and Mrs B NJ Jacobs, MT and Mrs s M Franklin Mir and Mrs B w Tichner, MT and Mrs Herbert Brown, Mir and Mrs R c Brown Mir and Mrs c A Sbibell, MT and Mrs Chss R Drake, MT and Mrs Jos c Perry Mir and Mrs Martin Wilcox, Mrs Carr MT and Mrs J $ Mansfield, Prof anG Mrs Colllngwood. Prof and Mrs Gulley Mir and Mrs J NJ Ormsby, MT and Mrf A Shcdd, Prof and Mrs. Comstock
 pr and Mrs Fenner, Mrs W c Davis Mir and Mrs States D Morrison, Mis- Lulu Matas, MT and Mrs Albert Stein. feldt, M and Mrs s H Drachman, Mis-: Lillie Shibell, Sudge Sloan, Col Wolfiey Mir II B Penney, Mr. F Fl Hereford, NJ Willard Wright, MT l. c Hughes. Mis- Ruth Brown and Miss Emma John. son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

MR. CLEVELAND has caused sensa- tien by freely expressing in a newspaper interview, his opposition to the election of Murphy to be seEator from New York, and h;s reasons therefor. His reasons are good, for no sensible man can honestly claim that conducting a brewery will give man the necessary experience to make an ideal member of the United States Senate; but all the same the Hill men claim 1t to be very 'bad break" for a President-elect to make. The people of several States say they have more than once shown by their votes what they thought of Presi- dent attempting to interfere with their State politics. and it is now regarded as a certainty that Murphy will be elected and it was MT. Cleyeland's interview that made tha: impression general. Men who are MT. Cleveland's friends and admirers admit that the interview was a mistake, and that it will cause Senator Hill to embarass the new ad- ministratien in every way that he can, and the even division in the Senate will give him plenty of opportunities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
SH0PLIF'TERS A Gang of Wholesale Dry Goods ThiVes Caught
 in Denver. LEADER NOW OUT ON BAIL. Over 5000 Worth Already Recovered; More Stolen Seal
 skin Still Concealed.
LEADER NOW OUT ON BAIL.

DENVER, Col. Jan. TO. Reinch, Grace Watson, alas Williams, John Watson, Minnie Williams and others have been arrested for shoplifting. Over 5000 worth of goods have been recovered with proof of large shipments to Spokane and Chicago, Letters on Rsinch shows that he is brother of Mrs. Emma Weir of Chicago and that they are soon to be tried there. Tho letters speak of large quantities of sealskins and silk still un- discovered and held by Mrs. Weir.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
PIMA WARFARE.
Single-Handed Contests With the
 Apaches.

The memory of the Pima nor his tra- ditions runs So far back that a mortal enemity with the Apaches did not exist. The first thing the Pima child is taught IS to hate the Apache, the vandal of the Great American Desert, and he seldom foTgets hls teaching. Though it is not so bad now that the Apaches have sur rendered to the United States govern ment, still the hatred exists, and when the opportunity is presented the Pima spits at and heaps all kind of contumely upon the heads of the Apache.
 As is known, the Pima seldom leaves their valley homes, and as the Apaches are now on the reservation under the surveillance of troops 1t is seldom that they meet, though last winter 6 com pany of the Apache soldiers were brought through this city under a United States officer. Before they had been here an hour their old enemies, the Pimas and Maricopas, all knew of 1t, and by the middle of the afternoon fully 2,CO0 were in town to see them. The Apache sentinel had been taught enough military discipline to know that that he must not resent the insult heap ed upon him by the Indian onlookers but it must have been hard trial to his wild nature. Years sGo the Apaches and the Pimas often settled thelr differ ences by single combat Of pitched bat ties, and there is now one Pima living who killed SIX Apaches in one day in single combat near where the Sacatnn agency is located. The Pima used his iron wood club about two feet in length and the Apaches their spears and war clubs. It's wonderful how skillful these Pimas are in ths use of their clubs, fenc- Ing with them equal to the exhibition of French master of the feils.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
War Against the Unions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Hast evening General Agent Perry of the Pennsylvania railroad, called 20 union freight handlers into his office and in plainest terms told them they could rot be loyal to both and that it was fer them to say whether they were ready to give their alliance to the company which paid them their wages or to the union. Fifteen stepped to the com pany's side and the five who stood by the union were paid off and discharged on the spot. Union men say this move ment by the Pennsylvania company IS the opening of a united action by all the roads of the country in anti ipa:ion of trouble during the Worlds Fair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Testimony in a Will Contest.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Henry l.. Holman, the microspical expert, engaged to testi- fy in the contest of the alleged will of the late Senator Joseph E. Mcdonald of indiana, declares the siguatu res to the supposed will to be very clever fcrgeries. They correspond almost exactly with the genuine, but undoubtedly the micros- cope will reveal the fact that they were wri ten by younger man than Senator Mcdonald. The case came up for trlal January 23, at Noblesville, Ind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
MRS. BLACKS PARTY.
An Enjoyable Evening; Several Un-
 avoidabIy Absent.

Mrs. J. 4. Black entertained a few friends last evening in her usual charm ing and hOspitable style. A number of in- tim8te friends invited were unable to respond owing to indisposition or ab- sence from the city. The evening was most enjoyable spent in music, games. etc, aud the lunch pronounced ire prOachable.
 Those present were Judge and Mrs. Wright, Willard Wright, Mrs. Lvs:er, Mir. and Mrs. Peck, MT. ard Mrs. Howe, Judge and Mrs. Sloan. Capt. and Mrs. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. J. c. Smith, Mrs. J. Martin, MT. AldTich and ex-Governor Wolfsy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
District Court.

In the District Court today before Judge Sloan, the suits of Anna Ander- son against the Arizona National B nk and against Joseph Perry were contin- ned for the term,
 The suIt of Brewster Cameron against the Arivaca Land Company was tried and submitted and the argument will be heard after the session of the Su- preme Court
 The suit of Elvira Corillo against Henry Conley was also tried and sub mitted. The arguments of this case will also be heard after the Supreme ses- sion,
 Alter the noon recess the case of John II. Martin against the Stnta Cruz Storage Company was taken up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
THE SAN JUAN.
A Letter From One We'll Known
 in Phoenix.
Concerning the Possibilities of the Camp that Attracts so kuch
 Attention.
Phoenix Herald.

FLORA VISTA, N. M. Dec. 27 1892. DEAR FRIEND:-Your letter dated the 18th inst, came to hand this evening. It had been mIssent.
 Knowing how impatient one is when , waiting for reply to letter of inquiry like yours, l shsll send this by return mail. In regard to the placers of the San Juan, l have got seen them and can only give you bearsay information. Ire mines are some 125 miles below me, near tho mouth of the river.
 l had letter yesterday from friend there, and he thinks they gre good. He says that all the claims are taken. The 2 Id Is found in the river and along the river. The bottom is from 50 to 150 yards wide and the river is down in a canyon 25o0 feet deep, and it is eight miles down the trail from the top of the bluff. No grass for horses. timber scarce, provisions scaroe and swfully high. Hundreds of men coming every day. Many willing to work for grub etc.
 Now ths real facts are about this from two to three hundred men have been working placer mines along the Cobra do river above and below the mouth of the San Juan for the last three years
 
 aud they have done fairly well, and thus last summer some parties from Albu querque struck the miaes up the San Juan and located some forty claims and are working some now and prepar- ing to work them extensively. They are undoubted' rich and extensive. You can get 10 the mines with wagon from Flagsteff. I don't thing I would be ln great hurry to go there for the snow Is liable to be deep until the last of February on the San Francisco mountains. On the San Juan but lit tie snow falls.
 1 shall go down and look around after a while. Hoping that this will be sat- isfactory and that you will remember me to your mother and the family. I am, Yours Truly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
District Court.

Ia the District Court before Judge Sloan yesterday John Martin in his suit against the Santa Cruz Water Storage Company was awarded by the jury s2OO having sued for $500.
 This morning the court granted di- vorce In the case of Norcross vs. Nor cross.
 The sale of cattle belonging to the Bear Greek Cattle Company made by Sidney Thomas, receiver, was approved by the court as was also the account of United States Commissioner Cum- mings.
 The suit of the estate of Frank Ely vs. k. R. Richardson and Don A. Sanford was being tried just before noon recess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Troubla Exnactad.

CRIPPLE GREEK, Col, Jan. 6.-Several weeks ago vein of high grade ore was opened up in the Prince Albert mine which joins the site of Arequa rear here This town site has been patched and the lots sold. The Albert vein is supposed to run through these lots and this morn ing about thirty prospectors staked ont claims on them. The agents of the town sites removed the stakes and If the prospectors attempt to work their claims trouble is likely to follow,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

THE press of the Territory, regardless of politics, and through the press the people, are a unit for l.. c. Hughes for Governor under the incoming admins tration. No finer compliments could be paid any man, nor could any greater assurance be given the appointing pow CT that the appointment will be 8 pop ular one and that the interests of in, Territory will be rightfully and efficient ly served.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Mrch Ado About Nothing.

AsHvILLE, N. C., Jan. GA cores vile, \. C., Wednesday, returned here tOnigot worn out and djsgustsd, having travelled nearly a huadred miles with horses and in a continuous snow storm. He says that there has been no trouble whatever at Bakarsville For is there any resson to expect any.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
FalSa Economy.

Is prscticed by people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Typhus and Small POx in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The surgeon general has received a report from the sanitary inspector at Fl Paso, Tex &, saying tyPhus fever and small pox are epidemic at Ecatecas and other points in the interior of Mexico. Precautions are being taken to prevent the disease from beng brought across into the United States.