davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
IN NORTHERN GLADES
The Forest About Flagstaff as a
Summer Resort.
a Town Where They Have Pluck
The North and South Road-GOld
Mining Superseding Searh
for Silver.

The idea of summer resort in north
ern Arizona is to this end of the
territory a pleasant one. Everyone
hereabouts who can get away during the
summer goes-io California or the east
to the woeful condition of territorial
business affairs for the season.
How the idea is liked on the other
end is told by United States Attorney
Elllnwood, who comes from Flagstaff.
Mr.. Ellinwood says that with the COM
pletion OF the north and south road
numerous cottages will be put up for
guests for the summer from southern
Arizona. The attractions be says will
draw. The climate is cool and lovely.
breezes always ian, the country is a
vast grove, through which one may see
mae. game of all kinds abound; and
of fishing thereis the willy brook trout,
popularity supposed to be stranger in
this part of the world. With a COM
pany of thirty or forty congenial people,
living in cottages in the cool forest, a
pleasanter vacation and a cheaper one,
could not be desired. Such a course
would keep Arizona funds at home.
With the new road the trip may be
made in one night. AS it now is the
trip is nearly three times that. Mr..
Ellinwood came TO Tucson down tie
Atlantic & Pacific to Los Angeles then
over the Southern Pacific 10. When
after long and weary travel Yuma was
reached he told bis wife they were still
as far from Tucson as when they start
ed.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
On the road about 200 men are at
work, blasting and grading and track
laying. The road means quite as much
southern part of the territory.
The talk at Flagstaff now is the
removal of the lately defunct Prescott
d Arizona Central roaG to start from
that point to the Grand canyon of the
Colorado. The distance Is about seventy
miles. Tie expense would be much
less than new road. The Flagstaff
people are very much in earnest about
it.
THE SPIRIT WHICH MAKES A TOWN.
When tie Flagstaff people are N
earnest about anything they generally
carry it through TO success. Mr..
Ellinwood cited instances. The people
always contribute literally, often more
than they can really afford, toward public
enterprises. The stage line to the
Grand canyon was put through by such
subscriptions. Tn The same was
done to get accommodations at the
canyon for tourists. Thus it is the
most sublime scenery of the world Is
made accessible. During the past
summer many people from foreign lands
as VIII as the United States visited
there. When they want a Fourth of
July celebration they have it. They
60 down in their pockets. In Flagstaff
they are wanting water works. Ard it
is pretty sure that they are going to
have them. This spirit will make
Flagstaff one of the best towns of the
territory.
GOLD MINING.
Silver mining has about ceased in
northern Arizona. On the other hand
the gold output has much augmented
The only silver properties of note now
being worked are in the White hills.
Prescott bids fair to become a great
gold mining center. The new railroad
will make many properties along its
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
Notice.

AS the condition Of my health COM
pels me to seek a colder climate and
before leaving desiring to settle up all
my business in Arizona, all persons
indebted to me are notified to make i'm
mediate payment and thus save costs of
court. A. LAzARD.
Tucson. Oct. TO. 1893. 1l-15
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04

Gentlemen's fine quilted smoking
jac kets, silk embroidered table covers,
plain and embroidered fire screens, in
laid cabinets, new designs in dishes
fancy cups, saucers, etc, at Sue KEGS
on Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04

Women troubled with headache will
find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves
and cureF.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04

Simmons Liver Regulator is meGi-
cine endorsed and used by physicians
and druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
Mineral Quotation.

New YORK, Nov. 1.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
READ The CITIZEN.

Advertising will bring you customers
Advertising keeps old customers.
Advertising literally always paws.
Advertising makes success easy.
Advertising makes money.
Advertising shows energy.
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising means biz,
Advertise at once.
Advertise regular,
Advertise today,
Advertise well
Advertise
AT oNCE,
NO vi
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04

IF YOU
Want come money,
Want good cook,
Want a artner,
Want a good situation,
Want a good servant girl,
Want to sell a good farm,
Want to sell house.
Want to sell plants or grain,
Want to sell groceries, druss.
Want to sell household furniture.
Want to make any farm loans.
Want to sell or trade anything.
Want to find customers for anytbino
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
GOLD MINING.

Silver mining has about ceased in
northern Arizona. On the other hand
the gold output has much augmented
The only silver properties of note now
being worked are in the White hills.
Prescott bids fair to become a great
gold mining center. The new railroad
will make many properties along its
line paying propositions.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
HUNT is WANTED.
Heazelton s Hirsch's Man Is Missing
From Town.

l F. A. Hunt, a Chicago advertising
man, would ouly reveal his wherea bouts,
be would relieve the anxiety of many
people.
Mr. Hunt came here year ago and
made arrangements with HeaZeltOn &
Hirsch, the former propretors of the
Evening Post, to issue a magnificent SOU
venir edition.
Mr.. Hunts idea was to get out enc Of the
"grandest numbers ever issued" and from
his desk in Heazeiton & Hirsch's offire he
proceeded to lay plans to take in the public.
Write-ups, display lads" pictures and
all else that might be used in an edition of
that nature we're promised. Thousands of
copies were to he distributed. and no class
OF men were overlooked. All was fish that
came to his net. By his plausible talk he
managed 10 secure many advances, which
we're spent as quickly as made.
Time passed and no edition came out,
but on one pretext or other Hunt put off
those who made anxious queries about the
work. He even went-so far as TO get SAM
pie copies struck off, and then Mr.. Hunt
disappeared.
The present proprietors of the Post dis
claim any knowledge OF his transactions,
as the work was all done during the regime
of HeaZeton & Hirsch.
But this disclaimer has not stilled the
cry of Where is Hunt?" nor has it salts
fed those from whom he received ad-
vances.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
HOLDS THE MONEY.
McDade Still in Possession of Pa
CifiC Bank Assets.


While the creditors of the Pacific Bank
are bothering their heads about the money
which they would like TO get Sheriff Nc
Dade has actually money belonging to the
bank. but which he really does not know
what TO do with, so he is simply not d doing
anything with it.
When the decision of the Supreme Court
was rendered the banks attorneys inter-
preted il to mean that the banks officers
we're to close up its affairs under the direc-
ton of the Bank Commissioners. They
accordingly have served notices on the
Sheriff not to turn over the assets 10 Re-
ceiver Wiley after he was appointed re-
ceiver.
Receiver Wiley went before Judge Heb
bard yesterday with an affidavit in which
he states that he has qualified as the re-
cever of the bank, but that Sheriff Nc
Dade refuses to turn over the assets, which
he holds to the am ount of at least $500, 600,
while he holds but $4,000 Of that amount
under attachment.
Receiver Wiley therefore asks that the
court direct Sheriff MeDade to turn over
these assets, and Sheriff McDade says he
Is willing to do SO when the court shall so
direct hut be does not want to pay it over
to onv party and then be compelled to get
more money to satisfy some one else.
Judge Hebbard will hear the matter al
10 O'Clock this morning. and all the inter
ested parties will be present.
At the bank yesterday everything was
quiet, and interest now centers In the pc
tition before the Supreme Court at Los
Angeles asking for an order restraining
Receiver Wiley from taking possession as
receiver. This was to have been pre-.
sented yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
OPIUM OVERHEARD
Customs Officers Pursue
Smugglers.
THREE ARRESTS ARE MADE.
The Contraband Drug Abandoned
and Sinks to the Bottom
of the Sea.

The customs officials have known for
some months that steamers from China
have been bringing contraband opium to
this port and had disposed Of 1t before
reaching the dock
Investigation showed that when a
steamer from China made her appearance
at the heads particular fshing-boat was
always lowering near, and that those on
board picked up something dropped from
the stern of the steamer In bags. Further
investigation revealed the fact that the
contents of the bags was opium. Floaters
were attached to the bags to prevent them
sinking.
Sometimes, owing to a heavy fog, the
bags were not dropped from the incoming
steamer, as those on the fshing-smack
might not find them, and in that event the
opium was kept on board until the steamer
left on her outward trip. and when the
heads was reached the fishing smack would
be near at hand and the bags with the
flOaters found their way to the water an6
were picked up.
The City of Rio de Janeiro came in
about ten days ago during very foggy
weather and the customs officials deter
mined to verify their suspicious and arrest
the smugglers. The steamer was to leave
on her outward trip at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, but did not depart until an hour
later.
Meantime, Deputy Collector Sam Rud-
dell had taken Inspectors Hendricks.
Holmes, McGinnis and Davis with him TO
catch the smugglers. He placed Hen
dricks at convenient point on the shore
with powerful marine glass so that he
could watch the steamer through the Mar
rows and until she got out to sea. A sys-
tenn of signaling with him had been ar
ranged beforehand.
The deputy collector and the three In
spectors went on board the revenue tug,
Hartley and took up position at another
convenient spot
Hendricks, with the aid of his marine
glass, closely watched the steamer. and
observed as she neared the heads the fish
in g-smack intercepting her. Then he saw
four bags flied with something dropped
astern and picked up by those on the fish,
ing-boat.
He Immediately signaled to those on the
tug Hartley and they gave chase to the
fishing boat. The tug gradually over
hauled tha boat, but before it could reach
her they saw those on board throw the
bags overheard. which. not having the
fioaterS attached. Immediately sank.
Inspector McGinpis fired shot at the
still fleeing boat and yelled to its occu-
pants to lay to. This had the desired ef-
feet, and when the officers boarded her
they found three men, one of them hiding
under the bow.
They placed the men under arrest and
seized the fishing-boat as she had neither
a name nor a license.
Two of the men, Mateo Wodonovich
and Andrea Vuinocb. we're locked up in
the County Jail last night, but the third
man. who is an American. Is only kept
under surveillance. as he may be of future
use to the officials.
1t is supposed that the four bags thrown
overheard from the fshing-boat contained
about 200 pounds of opium valued at be-
tween 5000 and S3500
The morning call., 1893-10-20
/. MAGNIFICENT HOSPITAL.
Constructed at the Expense of
DIR. Lane.
PERFECT IN IT'S APPOINTMENTS.
A Ptilanthropic Adjunct to Cooper
Medical College Which the Physi-
clan Has Constructed.

For months stately pile has been slowly
rearing its head in our city, but so well
has the secret of its builder been kept that
even thousands intimately concerned did
not know that DIR. Levi c. Lane was erect
ing hospital as gift to sick and suffer
ing humanity.
The building. which stands at the corner
OF Clay and Webster streets, forms quad
rangle with the Cooper Medical Institute.
1t is constructed of brick and California
granite of so beautiful a texture as to have
the appearance of marble.
Over the wide Grecian porticO. which
forms the main entrance, is block of
granite feet by feet and 26 feet long,
the largest which has ever been brought to
San Francisco. All that the workmen
know about the destination of the building
The morning call., 1893-10-20

bad 81 pieces, $50 halves and 200 quarters,
in May, 1892; twenty-five bad 81 pieces
and three counterfeit S. bills, in February
of the same year. and eighty bad quarters
in June. at his place in Stockton; also TO
his passing a bad quarter on Charles Davis,
q half and quarter on Benjamin Moon. a
half Oh John Herman. S5 bill on George
Eybs, another on Abe 5. LOwie at Mo-
desto, and to his giving his dom mestic. Miss
Laura E. Welk. two bad 81 pieces.
The having in possession and the pass
ing of the counterfeit bills furnish the
chief charges against him In this the
third prosecution.
Howell was soon in the custody of Sheriff
Cunningham of San Joaquin County, and
Deputy Marshal Malnney brought him 10
this city yesterday. His bond on the new
Indictment Is fixed at $4,000.
United States District Attorney Garter
says if Howell furnishes this bond he will
release the sureties on the bond which he
has already given under the old indict-
ment, though the old Indictment will not
be dismissed. Howell will have to get new
sureties, however.
He will be taken before United States
District Judge Morrow Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Howell is in Fresno at present.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
The Strongest Defense

Against i'll health, debility and nervousness Is to
promote digestion, activity of the liver and regu-
Iarity Of the bowels with the Incompatible alter,
ative and tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
medicine without drawback. safe and thorough,
and having the highest professional sanction. 1t
promotes an adequate secretion OF the gastric
juices that act as solvents of the food and nsures
its conversion into rich. nourishing blood. which
never fails to honor the drafts ior strength made
upon 1t By the rest of the system. AS a laxative
OF the bowels il is natural and gentle in opera
tion, but at the same time effective BY directing
the bile into its proper channel it removes the
many and harassing symptoms of liver complaint
Heartburn, nausea. sick headaches nervousness,
rheumatism. malaria and kidney trouble are rem.
edied by 1t. 43
The morning call., 1893-10-20
CHINESE WAYS.
Two Men Charged With Murder to
Recover a Woman.

Detective Cox returned last night from
Napa with Go All Ming and Hong All
Now, charged on the complaint of Gee All
Sing with the murder of Yee Pang On July
5, 1885, opposite 35 Waverley place. The
particulars were published when the war
rants were issued last week. The police
are inclined to believe that the Gee family
are using the courts with the sole object Of
getting back woman named Gee, who
was kidnapped from Stockton by the two
men arrested for murder and taken to
Napa. When Detective Cox reached Napa
yesterday morning, the two men were
under arrest for kidnapping and the woman
for vagraney.
At the Coroner's inquest, soon after the
murder was committed, the jury brought
in a verdict accusing Lee Din of the crime.
Lee Din was never caught, and the police
have information that he died in Fresno.
Besides. Hong All Now says his name is
Dang Tang and that he Is now only %
years of age. If he was connected with
the murder he could only have been IA or
15 years of age at the time. Both belonged
TO Stockton. Go An Ming being a vege-
table -peddler and Hong All Now cook.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
No Bail for West.

Superior Judge Seawell yesterday de-
MED the motion of Attorney j. N. E.
Wilson on behalf of Eugene F. West to
have his client admitted to bail pending
his trial for the murder Of Addie r. Gill
m0ur. In denying the motion Judge Sea-
well said there was evidence to show that
the girl died from a criminal operation,
and that she might have been murdered.
There was nothing to show that she had
left DR.. Vests house alive after belng
treated there.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
HOLLY PARK.
Chairman Day Says it Will Receive
First Consideration,

AT meeting of the Street Committee of
the Board of Supervisors held yesterday,
delegation appeared representing the
Holly Park district. The delegates asked
that the $4,000 appropriated for the park
be expended as soon as possible.
Chairman Day informed the committee
that there was no money now on hand,
but that Holly Park would get first con.
sideration as soon as funds came in.
Chairman Days words had good effect
Oh the delegation and they retired satisfied.
The Street Committee decided 20 reco NJ
mend the advertising of bids for fran
chise for street railroad commencing at
San Jose avenue and Clayton street, and
connecting with the San Mateo electric
road at the San Jose road. The franchise
was applied for by the San Frapcisco and
San Mateo Electric Railroad Company.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

and this floor of the building. facing Clay
street. is occupied entirely by wards.
The patients will not be annoyed by
fumes from the kitchen. for. in accord
ance with the latest device for getting as
far away as possible from that trouble
some neighbOr. the culinary department Of
the new hospital has been relegated TO tie
attie
The morning call., 1893-10-20
COUNTERFEIT PAPER.
Grounds for the Third Proceeding
Against Howell.

There are thirteen counts in the new
indictment, which THE CALL announced
Tuesday had been found against Martin
D. Howell Of Stockton by the United
States Grand Jury.
They refer to his possession of the forty
The morning call., 1893-10-20
nEO-- ---------- -,
MONEY TO LOAN.


" GHAsE THE REFUSAL OF $65 900 UNTIL
uc@ 20 TO p ace on first mortgage OF city real
9asssG MG rnp rrnnprosea property preferred. N. II.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL. Sims ON REAl.
Moe; NJ estate; $1,000 up. T. L. ORR & CO.. ll2
nlon.som St. ocl6 lat
M oNEY LOANED On JEW ELRY AND OTHER
ValuaoIes at the Security Loan Bank, 1l06
markell nr. Mason; private entrance Turk.ap9 Z
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Michael MaZartle. 19 years of age, was
arrested yesterday upon charge of hav-
ing feloniously entered the house of T..
Cheline at Eighteenth and Castro streets
and of having stolen $3.50 tnerefrom.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i of California in and for tho City and County of
San Francisco.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ANGLo-NEvADA
ASSURANCE CORPORATION "a COR
PoRATIoN) UPON ITS APPLICATION FOR
JUDGMENT OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the Anglo-Neyada
Assurance Corporation, corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of the laws of
the state OF California and having its Office and
principal place of business in the City and County
of San Francisco, state OF California has made an
application to the Superior Court OF the State of
California in and for the City aid County of San
Francisco for its dissolution and disncorporarion'
and that the Presiding Judge OF this Court has an
pointed THURSDAY. the ninth day OF November,
A. d. 1898, at ten (lO) O'Clock In the forenoon on
that day and the courtroom of this Court DENT
No. l thereof. at the New City Hall, in said
City and County OF San Francisco as the day
time and place for the hearing of said application
BY order Of our Superior Court at the New Citv
Hall, in the said City and County OF San Fran
cisco, this fifth day OF October. A. ID. 1893
Attest my hand and the seal of said Sunerior
Court at the said City and County of san Fran.
cisco, the day ana year last above written
[Seal of Superior Court.
urNrv NJ G. HALEY. Clerk
H. H. oooNTEYAAN. Attorney for Applicant.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

A TTENTION. DOCTORS AND PRIVATE
n families - Experienced and competent Ger
man lady, who has served through the Turkish
Russian war and in hospitals for years. showing
diploma and medals from the Empress OF Russia,
wishes employment as sicknurse In hospital or
private families Please call or address MISS n.
JUSTIES. 2S Mary ST.. cor. Natoma, bet Fifth
and Sixth. ocl9 Ats
The morning call., 1893-10-20

n RESSMAKER, FIRST CLASS WISHES
~ work by the day: stylish; fit guaranteed. Call
address MISS STEWART, 1921 O'Farrell. l9 7*
The morning call., 1893-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Boys and Girls Aid Society, cor.
W. Grove and Baker streets, San Francisco
Cai.-orphans and half-orphans admitted from
July /, 1893. to October l. 1898: orphans, male
John Kelley, l3 years, Eugene Abbott 10;
orphans. femaie-Estelle Schaetter IS years, Ad-
della Moore II. Stella Sample 9, Rhoda webb 13
Martha Meyers IL: half-orphans. male-George
Feeley IL years, John Mulloy II Daniel Murray
~, Louis Gyamarth IL. Thomas Collies II, Eddie
Mccormick H. Daniel Sorentini IL, Frank Mar
shall II, Ray Burmeister 10. John walsh Is.
Henry O'Brien o. Walter Lewis l3. Eddie Cazenau
IL. John Razetto II, Edward Armstrong 3.
Albert Corona IL, Leonard Woolridge II, John
Faccini IL, John Ford H. James Payton IL.
George Burke l3. John Flannery IL, Vernon
Hughes 8, Arthur Otis l2, Freddie OTIS g. Thomas
Gleason =, Robert White 9, Joseph Smith 9. Frank
Mcclellan III. Annis Gibson IL. Emil Gundlach
13; haf-orphans, female - Minnie Warner l3
Carrie Kellar 8. Martha Oloff IL. oc20 lot
The morning call., 1893-10-20

CPANISH WIDOW OF GOOD CHARACTER
- and good disposition, wishes situation as
a hOusekeeper In widower's family: obiec-
tion to country; none but respectable parties
need answer. Address N. R., box 135, Call
Branch ONCE. ocl9 It's
The morning call., 1893-10-20

MEAT, RESPECTABLE. MIDDLE AGED
IN woman desires a situation in a espectabe
widower's family or companion for lady. Ap-
ply l35 Ridley sc. 0cl9 Ats
The morning call., 1893-10-20

RS COrns! Corns! Warts! Warts! Bun
Es~D ions moles and callous flesh are perma-
nently removed without pain by DR.. Lamotte's
French Corn Paint and DIR. Lamotte's French Bun
ion plasters; 25 cents; sold by all druggists and
shoeStores. Depot l0l9 Market ST., S. +. cells st
The morning call., 1893-10-20

| IRST-CLASS IRONER. ALSO LAUNDRESS
! with first-class references Address w. t. box
l03, Call Branch once. ocl9 Bra
The morning call., 1893-10-20

"a ANTED CITY AGENT BY LEADING FIRE
w insurance company; only man OF long resi-
dence and good standing need apply good posi-
ton for right party. Address L.. box 1T, Call
Branch once. ocll I'm
GENTS FOR SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE, IN
II connection with other books, for city ana
country. 81 and SIS. Crocker building oc3 Am
The morning call., 1893-10-20
PROPERTY WANTED.

"a ANTED-GROCERY, LODGING-HOUSE OR
W some fair paying business in exchange for welt
located property In Chicago. Ill. Address j., box
ll9, Call Branch Office. oclS ST.
DROPERTY WANTED FOR CASH IN THE
L outskirts and homestesds of this city; must 0e
cheap and have good title. S. DUCAS, IL
MONTGOMERY SELF u
The morning call., 1893-10-20

- Machine -Whitewashing COntr acts
~ taken machines for sale. 5 Spear st.mlS l Y
The morning call., 1893-10-20

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
" the day. washing. ironing and general house
cleaning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Call or address 2361a Clara St. upstairs. ocl9 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-20
FURNITURE WANTED.

~ GALIICK & SILVERSTEIN. s55 FOLSOM
M new and secondhand furniture bought, sold.
exchanged: good price given: send postal. oc15 II
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Young DANISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION
L to do general housework and cooking 81
Clarence place, bet. Second and Third sts., off
Townsend. ocl9 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-20
S TUATroNs WANTED CONTINUED.

~ GOD RESPECTABLE WOMAN IS GREATLY
VI in need of work: good worker; good house
keeper and nurse: city country for good
home. Address $50 Howard ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

L'IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER, PERFECT FIT
4 ter and designer. wishes q few more engage
ments by the day; terms 81 50 per day; best refer
ences given. Call or address 1897 buchanan. lS 3f
Y DUNG WIDOW FROM THE EAST SHE'S
! situation housekeeper for widower or
bacnelor. 2O3 O'Farrell ST.. room l6 oc17 It's
The morning call., 1893-10-20

DESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A PLACE AS
IL chambermaid or do housework; city or coun
try. ia Hayes st. oel9 2t*