davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Naralpie.
9potes 1efiibI. enpddbe Int Rtdeu
uuo Raasu.

Si. foIssubs I.bbofte SaiIosruus iuirb nit aroBtm
2sube Stiibt Mot beihrsibsH. bas 10 IN mtineu Ut.
uitu 6dnoen un6 8eiusn bate. SD HuBte itue abr.
ptrtbsiIt rsbsu uub ihlastn bis t numb tpartu nm
ittiaen Subeni hattie i'd elm eigentbhmlites Shfpd'
htatthbI I'm Rldtn uuo nm bic esnbeH, in Dtrblu'
buHQ nit eintm unbeidrtibliheH Stahl Der esere I'M
Qarapie fur ipeIte ts feiue Pilie eisbt SO mar en'
unbsinbaIb Sabre befduoig in drBtltber BehoHolung
phHe beou6ereu gtuBen su tmptou9tu. oils MIR etrs
an,ttae iber 7r. 9siIeS' Reitorattpe Tcrpine
Dor alssn FAM moraut i'd mir cine 5laihe oeri1aftte
uub ts siuBunehmen beganu. munberbar ois es Tin.
atu moa nab nur peuietn &ageu tuar iebe Spnr oeS
frieheu6tu @etibIs perihmuubeu uHo uitht bas qts
rinaItt Nu,ei1eu elmer mieoerfsbr Oorbouosu SD
fhhls mid sBt 10 pobl as ie uuo babe 5ebn Ytuuo an
6eluidt snesupmueu. obtpohI oasielbe bon l1O Pto.
auf 1877 Qeuufeu mar. Ia me . &Que, So5tue, ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Staat Ohio, Soleoo !
Qucas eountu. 90,

EuCue Soulllus %,
Nroui 3 ebensp bridwort. oob er Der tltere
Rartner Der Hirma u 3. Gbinep & So. 1T.
wsldbe Geid,dfte in her z fact SoIsoo. in oben.
aenanutem Sounip uuo 5taate tbut uuo oab
beiaste eirma Die Srmms uon einbuuoert Dol
lars fur ispen 8aa ucn Snturrb beIabIsu Ulro,
Der ourd ben 8sbruud bon puu's &atarrb's
uitt sebeilt peroen tam
braut 8 gbeneD.
~ Beihwoen Dor mir ano uuter dlrts
( Sieaelf ben in metner 8eaenpart am 6
(N~~> September VI 8. 's6.
VI. @. Sleoiou, offentliher Notar.
pnllS autarrb.Sur wiro inuerlih aeupmmen,
un' lptrtt brett auf bas But uno Die idbleimi.
gen ObsIRd6sn Dec Spfsms 4abt Sun 3eua.
ntne frei Suibidsu
D. 3. Sbsuep & g O.. SoIeoo, ..
g6- 8rrtauit BON ollsu apotbetern, Use
naR- 9nnny1rirt I'm 9OnAa,LIoktO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
a Pleasans Tea Party.

On Saturday afterp9o ron last a number
# the ladies of Solomonville were in
yited to tea, gwen by Mrs. |. E. So
lomon as com; 'iment of Mrs. g.
W. Wells, who had been her guest dur
ing the week. There we're present Mrs.
q. W. Wells, Mrs. O. E. Mooman, Mrs.
fairy Smith, Mrs. B. b. Adams. Mrs
J. T. Fitzgerald. Mrs. G. II. Kelly, Mrs.
V. F. Beatty, Mrs. +. Z. Soloman and
Miss Rose Solomon. At $50 the party
sat down to the handsomely decorated
table, where they remained until o'clock
partaking of the good things set before
them and in social conversation. At
each plate which was a handsome SOU
vedlr bearing the name of the honored
guest. Mrs. Wells was much pleased
with this mark of esteem ard left for
home Monday evening, delighted with
her visit to the valley.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
The Costs of Indian Trials,

The tented costs of indian trials
due ella county b. The United States
foots up S7,S73, 40, on which the county
is paying tea PER cert interest. aggTe
eating probably ST., 200, which the tax
payers are obli-ingIy out Of pocket for
disciplini.g Uncie Sans copper coiored
warde. That being the case; it is per-
tinent to enquire how much further a
grand jury Is warraD;ed in adding ad-
d;tional am UNITS by cutting ont add
tionsl business by which criminal trials
will augment that sum In vieg Of the
present financial embarrassment Of the
county prndence sugget t. they ca q halt
Taxpayers certainly object to be further
bilked Ia the or FER that Indians may be
led IL consi Ter their ways and be wise,
forget their wolfsh meanDeSS and league
in unflinchIng quiet, not forgetting tn t
an overtaxed community may rattle
resort to gurpo der as a means of keep
ing the peace than to continue to be
fleeced by oppressive court charges. The
grand jury in their final report should
cry aloud and spare not those who su-
pinely wait the judgement day before
providing payment-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
News From the Capital City.
Herald.

Mr.. j. F. Champion of Silver King is
In Phenix today. He reports some
thirty-five men at work on the mine
and the twenty stamp mill pounding
away on the ore. A good deal of bull
lion Is being shipped from that camp
and even at the present low price of the
white metal it is being made to pay.
Orders will soon bs issued from the
office of the Adjutant General u. S. 4.
appointing Mayor Lewis Inspector Gen
ersl of the militia of Arizona. AS soon
as the order is issued that officer will
make tour of the territory for the
purpose of inspecting the national
Guard. Mayor Lewis is well qualified
for the position and the boys will have
to toe the mark to pass muster.
A. ID. McGinnis came in from Morgan
City last night. He reports considera.
BILE activity in mining at that camp not.
wlthstanding the shutting down of tbs
Harcuvar property. On bis property
the shaft is down about fifty feet and 6
tunnel opened. Good ore is shown in
the shaft thesvein preserving a uniform
width end showing up nicely. On the
claim owned by Morgan and Bonner
Mr.. BonHer is sinking on q tunnel and
Is IN about fifteen feet while the shaft
is down about fifty feet.
Mr.. Frank Fuqua, who returned 6
lew days since from visit to Prescott
reports that town quite lively and &
great deal OF business being done by
the merchants there. Quite O number
or rich strikes have been recently made
IN the mines tributary and hardly day
passes but what large freight team.
leave there loaded with supplies for the
various comps. Quite q number o.
colorado mining men are there looking
Tor properties with view of purchase
anu altogether the outlook is good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
UNITED STATES OFFENSES.
The Federal Grand Jury Meets
Today.

The federal grand jury met today
morning, to act on big batch of
smuggling, Edmuuds act and other
cases. 1t comprises the following gen.
tlemen:
G. A Elliott, James Flynn,
" j Osborn, A III Rosenstock,
Edward Rafferty,, Jose Vasquez,
w L Gibbon, Josiah kirlew,
A ! Davidson, G III Wild,
a Il Sampson, n Curtis,
r eagle, George R Watt,
J & Anquis, j + Duncan,
Z G Norton, VIC Green,
Ii @ Purcell, B A Packard.
T Griffith,
The prisoners in Jail awaiting the jury
are as follows:
Emilio Lopero, smuggling.
John Wilson, robbery OF United
States mail.
Avaristo Cruz, fornication.
Juan Valdez. fornication.
Juan Valdez. holding Struggled
goods.
Jesus Espinoss, smuggling.
Eustaquio Yanez, fornication.
Marcellno VaIerzuela, furnishing
liquor to Indians,
Marta AFcever6e, smuggling.
Juan Manuel, selling liquor to an
Icdian.
Frank P. Martin, robbing United
States mail.
Miguel Sanchez, fornication.
Pablo Andrade, fornicatiop.
Octaviano Franco. smuggling.
Ruhno Loguno, adultery.
Matthew QuRrles, smuggling.
Juan Miranda, smuggling.
Cruz Romero, smuggling.
Among others out on bond to come
before the grand jury are the follow
ing:
Francisco Rivera, fornication.
Damascus Asosa, smuggling.
@. B. Conte, smuggling.
George Scriviner, adultery.
Maria j. Watts, adultery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
The Most Favorab BILE Point.

Prof. A, E. Douglas is making obser-
vations with his six-inch telescope
from various points in this vicinity. On
Saturday his instrument was moved to
the mountain south of Fort valley, but
the weather was uufovorable for obser-
walton until Monday or Tuesday nights.
The result of the observ ton has been
that the professor has found almost per-
feet conditions of atmost here, the favor
able results obtained being greater than
at any other point in the territory that
he has visited.
Prof. Douglass is SO well pleased that
he will remain some time yet and take
observations from the peaks of San
Francisco mountains, and from some of
the lower points east of the mountains,
and he may go to the rim of the Grand
Canyon and gaze at the heavens through
his telescope from that point.
The result of the observations here is
all the more gratifying from the fact
that the most unfavorable weather here
during the year is in the months Of
April and May.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Globe News

Alfred Kinney has been appointed
special administrator of the estate of
Chas. Bouquet.
Sheriff j. H. Thompson is absent in
the northern part Of the county secur-
Jog bonds for the payment of taxes on
personal property belonging to persons
having no realty in the county.
Richard Saney. aged 63. a pioneer
cItizsn of Globe. ella county, and sub
sequently of Payson, died here and WAS
inferred ID the village cemetery on the
9th instant. Mr.. Slaney was fsvorably
known to many of Globes earliest citizens
who will regret to hear of his demise.
Jas. w. Wood again made the highest
score, last Sunday. III the Globe Gun
Club shoot for the price medal. Should
he " in in the next contest, the medal
becomes his property.
Notices of intention to build a rail-
road from Bowie Station to Globe, and
from Tempe TO Globe, were filed with
the secretary of the territory, by f..
Cook and n. S. Berray, representing
the United Globe Mines and Old Do
minion Copper Company.
G. B. Edwards, while dumping ore
buckets OF the Old Dominion cable
tramway last Saturday was struck on
toe head and body by bucket who
jumped the track. The contus;ons
were quiet painful Tor time, but he is
nov able to get around again.
Deputy Sheriff E. L. Benbrook re-
turned yesterday from an unsuccessful
effort to overhaul some sheep men in
the Sierra Anchas, who it is alleged,
were trying to evade the payment of
taxes on their sheep. The sheep were
driven north by those in charge and
Mr.. Benbroak failed to overtake them.
Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Valuable Presents Free.

We wish to introduce our System
Pills into every home. We know that
We manufacture the very best remedy
on earth for the cure of Constipation,
Billiousnes. Sick Headache, Kidney
Troubles, Torpid Liver, etc.; and that
when you have tried these pills you will
gladly recommed them to others, or take
an agency, and in this way we shall have
a large, well-paying demand created.
AS special Inducement for every
reader Of this paper to try these pills
and take an agency at once, we will give
to each person who sends twenty-five
cents in cash, or thirty cents in stamps,
for box of System Pills, one of the
following presents: A Handsome Gold
Watch. good Silver watch. Valuable
Town Lot, Genuine Diamond Ring. a
Casket of Silverwsre or a Genuine S5.-
90 Gold Piece. Every purchaser gets
one Of The above presents. There are no
exceptions. Shaw Remedy Co., Ruther-
ford, n. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
A BIG THREE DAYS.
Next Meet at the New Driving
Park.
Jack-Rabbit Chasing and Steer Ty-
ing-Also all The Standard
Races and Amusements.

The next meet at the new driving
park it has been decided. will be three
days affair, to be held about the LIST of
June.
Every feature OF sport will be repres-
ented, and specialties will be made of
two typically western sports. The spe-
cial sports will be jack rabbit chases
and steer tying contests. 1t is intended
to have, if possible, some Of the best
COW men in the territory there to down
the wild bovines. The rabbit chase will
be little on the order of tie oii-fash-
Toned fox chase, but the prey will be in
sight. Jack-rabbits will he had, end
will be turned loose and started. When
sufficiently under way the dogs, some
OF Tucson's fine speedy CANNES, will be
sent in pursuit. The inciosed grounds
will rot permit the escape of the rab-
bit. The dog catching it will be win
ner.
Bicycle races will be given a special
day. Tucson has developed some fast
wheelmen. They have been disappoint-
ed IN track training, but the track will
be put in order at once. This riders
will keep near the rail; while the horses
in training can take the outside OF the
track. On bicycle day the track
will be kept free from horses. Horse
races of every kind will be another
feature. Some flyers in the running way
are expected, while old Don Ming and
Others may be expected to make some
interesting trotting.
Foot races will be made il possible.
Herbert Drachman is very fast, and
would probably accommodate any local
runners. Some outside clubs are ex-
pected to be there, for the good Old
sport OF ball playing. Pigeon shooting,
possibly with the Phenix Gun club will
be done one of the three days.
A mass meeting will be held at the
city hall Saturday night April, Dist, at
I:3O to formerly arrange the program,
and the matter of purses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Arizola News.

Last Friday Mr.. F. B. Maldonado
commenced the work of cleaning away
preparatory TO rebuilding his store
structure at Casa Grande.
At Florence last Saturday evening,
Mrs W. F. Copper of the Tribune, and
Miss Lizzie Douglas, were united in
matrimory, by Judge Rouse. Af-er the
ceremony the happy pair repaired to
their own home, which had been pre-
pared for them. The Oasis wishes them
much Joy in their new relation.
In the residence grounds of Mr.. H..
V. Jackson, at Florence, may he seen a
bewildering array of remarkable plant
and tree growth, living testimony of
what can be done 10 Southern Arizona
with irrigation and thorough cultiva-
ton. He has young ash tree only
three years old which is nearly twenty
feet In height and nine inches in dia-
meter at the butt. Umbrella and other
ornamental trees show an equally Wig
orous groRth. IL roses ard other
Towering plants end vines there is a
wonderful profusion and variety.
Everything is we'll kept and cared for,
and the growth is very remarkable
Oasis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
CRASHED TOGETHER.
Collision at 2 this Morning, at
Near Ochoa.
engineer Witcomb and Conductor
Beebe Supposed to be Missing
Fireman. Landon Scalded-
Engineer Small
Injured.

Two freight trains were threading
along their narrow winding way ont
from, one toward Dragon this morning
soon after midnight. One of then
passed the station but speeded or
unheeding. Closer they came, thei'
headlights cleaned at each ether, and
they crashed together, one down the
hill into the other, a slowly tolling
dou ble-header. There was the newt
able smash and escaping steam and
groaDs of agony. Engines and cars
were piled up and splintered. Brakemen
ID conductors hurried forward, anxious
to assist their wounded comrades. Then
someone rushed to the station, which
was Ochoa, half mile to the westward,
aud flashed in the appalling news OF the
wreck.
Two men were missing, it was soon
learned, and all haste would lie made to
extricats them from under the wreck,
where they we're supposed to De.
Then in Tucson came the call for
surgeons and a wrecking crew, and
away they rushed for Ochoa. The
passenger train, due here about then,
was nelG, and remains in Tucson up to
the present writing.
The accident is blamed to Conductor
Beebe and Charles Witcomb, engineer
of No. 1903, the east bound freight.
Their orders were to stop at Dregoon
and tbs said they iran by their orders"
Hat a mile beyond Ochoa, coming
down the grade at moderate rate, for
the read there is full of curves and it is
bad plrce to run fast, they met Fred
Smalls double-header climb bling the
hill.
Witcomb is missing. So is Beebe,
his conductor. So nearly as can be
learned their orders were to run to
Dragon, and meet the other train but
instead they tried to make Ochoa,
eight miles this side of there, and collld-
ed with the up-h II esst-bound train.
WI tcomb's fireman was named Brook.
The fireman escaped with few bruises.
Small, engineer OF 1903, was severely
b urt. He has a broken wrist and
WIGS painfully bruised. Frank Landon,
his fireman was worse hurt. He was
badly scGlded about the face. He was
able 30 walk, however, when he was
brought from the cabocse this morning,
in blankets and his head
almost completely hidden in bandages.
Between re news that Landop could
uot be found-for he was at first miss
ipg-and the intelligence that he had
been rescued Mrs. Landon was pros
trated with grief and terror.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
THE ENGINEER DELIRI0US.
Whitcomb Found-Walked Over
Fifty Miles Yesterday.


Fifty Miles Yesterday.
Engineer Charles Whitcomb passed
through sad experience after the
wreck at Ochoa. He was trailed to
Dragon, his track crossing the railroad
two or three times. At dusk the trail
was abandoned. The trail was irregu-
lar, and he was evidently half dement,
ed. This morning at Pantanc, fifty
miles away, be was next seen by the
passenger train crew. He had travelled
the whole distance, and more, without
food or drink. He was delirious The
charge of him and cared for him. Ali
today he was delirious.
WhiLcomb is the most tender-hearted
Of men, and probably thought someone
was killed in the wreck.
The track was all clear of the wreck
by evening yesterday.
Mr.. Landon, who was scalded in the
accident, is reported to be dong very
nicely. He will not lose his eye He
is popular and handsome young man,
and 1t would be pity, were his scalds
to disfgurate him.
The report published In yesterday e
CITIZEN that Conductor Beebe was
missing as well as Engineer WLltcomh
was from severa! sources and was believ-
ed by the CITIZENS lnformants. II
appears to have been untrue as Mr.
Beebe stood by his post and did what
he could to rescue the unfortunate at
the wreck. He was in Benson yester
day. The report that this was the
second time he had run by his orders
is equally as erroneous, and the CITIzEr
regrets much having given publicity to
such misstatement. MIR. Beebe hat
always been considered good either
and an efficient employe by the railroad
company. His present misfortune il
greatly to be deplored.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Our Feeder.

San Pedro river enters Cochise coun-
ty from Sonora, Mexico, about twenty
miles from It's southwest corner, and
flows west Of north almost the entire
width of the county, forming valley
about eighty miles long and from a
mile to ten miles wide. Along this
streach, Tor distance Of seventy miles,
small bitches have been taken out,
ard about twenty thousand acres have
been placed in cultivation, upon three
quarters of which crops are grown US
ually. Not more than a third OF the
water is utilized. Under a judicIous
irrigating system it is estimated that
from seventy-fve thousand to one
hundred Thousand acres could be re-
claimed in this valley.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
NO MORE EDMUNDS ACT.
The United States Attorney Will
do no Persecution.
Cant Reform the Morals of Old
Mexico-Twenty Gases Dismissed
in an Hour.

"This is not Russia aud we do not
need any car methods of government. :"
United States Attorney Ellinwood
was speaking of the workings Of the
Edmunds act in Arizona and the doings
OF the federal grand jury this morning.
Today at 8 o'clock the grand jury met
for the first. In less than an hour they
had ignored twenty-five cases, twenty
of them Of fornication, adultery, unlaw-
ful cohalitation, cts, etc.
$50 you do not believe in the punish
msnt of fornication% was suggested by
bystander.
"Can burros commit forDication?" was
the reply. "The fact is" continued the
attorney, "this government never intend
ed to correct the morals of old Mexico
And when it is undertaken it is too big
job. | do not believe in persecution.
Some of those poor people knew no
better. 1t is wrong to arrest poor
ignorant woman with two children, and
imprison Der, either with or without the
children. This morning one OF those
piiSOuciS was OdfctOOlOU, anu QO Dotl6T
or Brighter than The poorest Indian.
IL do believe" continued Mr.. Film
wood, ''in prosecuting fragrant cases. l
had one 10 Prescott. A man from New
York left wife aud five children back
there. The woman had to support
them. He came to Arizona and married
and had another child. The Edmunds
act reached his case, and worked beauti-
fully. got him sentenced to seven
teen months in Yuma. Another case is
a party named Pogue, in Tucson here.
He left pretty young Mexican wife
and baby to cohabit with negro
woman. The woman got ninety days
IN Jail and Pogue is in Yuma for two
years. This morning we made short
work of the other casee. Many of them
came from Bisbee. If 1 can't make
fees without prosecuting these poor
ignorant people, I'll 60 without"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
STOCK COMING IN.
Southern California Depending on
Our Valley.

The people Of Southern California
may not like it bit they are now forced
to admit the fact that the Salt River
valley is better country than their
own. There will be received here from
Los Angeles within the next week the
first shipment of stock for pasture. 1t
will consists eighty-four cars of horses
cattle and sheep. The people of South
ern California whose stock must have
some place to pasture until the extreme
dry weather which has prevailed there
for some months las passed away, and
this valley vii receive the major part Of
Their stock. Arrangements have also
been made whereby large quantities of
hay and graf Is and will be shipped
there.-Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Gand Load Mine.

The lead mine recently sold by A. F..
Paroles to eastern capitalists is being
prohtaoly worked by tbsm. The mine
is S tuated % miles from the San Pedro
custom house in Sonora. The ore rurs
about so per cent lead, and 20 ounces
silver. The ledge is four feet wide.
Shipments have been made from Fair
bank that have proved the ores value
and a smeter will be erected at the
mine The payments have been made
on the property and The final one will
be made in November Mr. Paredes is
$4,000 richer by the result OF the
sale. -PrOspectOr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Arizona Cactus.
Tucson, April l6. Is
EDITOR Citizen:

EDITOR CITIZEN:
Dear Sir-The interesting cactus
brough to your Office several days ago
by Mr.. Chas. Bent. and referred to me
for Identification, is a specie allied TO
our spin cushion" cactus, (Mamillaria
grahamii), SO abundant on the hills
about Tucson.
The specimen in question Is likely
Mamillaria robustispina; however, it is
impossible to determine absolutely until
the plant is in bloom. This interesting
cactus, which never grows to a height
of more than four to SIX inches, was col
lected by DIR. Engelmann on the south
side OF the Baboquivari mountains a
number OF years ago. 1t has the long
est tubercles and strongest spines of any
of the Mamillaries with which 1 am ia
miliar. The genus Mamillaria gets it's
name from the peculiar or teat-like pro-
jectIons covering the plant and usually
crowned with spines.
Very respectfully,
j. w. Tourney,
Botanist and Entomologist. Uniyer-
sity Of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
dGALIn is WEALTH

DB. z. c. VESTS NERVE AID BRArI TAxAs
aEST- guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Disxi
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused By the
use of slcoholor tobacco, WakofulIess, MentSl
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting II.
insanity snd lesding to misery, decay and death.
Premature CD Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat
self-abuse oyer-indulgencs. Each boz con,
tains one months treatment. 81 90 box z
six boxes for $500. sent By mail postpaid on
receipt of price.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
Tocure any case. With each order received
Us for six boxes, accompanied With $500 We
viii send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money If the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only By GEORGE
MARTIN, Sole Agent. ia Congrsssstrsst Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-21
Notice, Press Association!

A meeting is hereby called for the
Territorial Press association, to be held
in Tucson on Saturday, Nav 9Th,
1894, for the election of officers and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the association. A
full attendance is required.
HERBERT Brown,
President.
@