davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
The Steer Tying Contest.

A large crowd witnessed the cowboy
contest between Doc Goodin, the local
expert, and Ed. Drew, the famous Sui
phur Springs valley vaquerc, last Sun
day. A unique street parade, headed
by band OF music, stimulated the at
tendance. Each man tied four steers,
Goodin entering the arena first. His
time was 1:291s, 1:45 and LII; average,
1883. Drew's time was 1:16, 104, and
0.i6; average, 1:02. Drew's time in the
last trial was materially lessened by the
wonderful training and intelligence of
his horse. Drew is now the champion
of the territory, though his time was
beaten last year by Goodin, who made a
record of thirty-eight seconds.
In the bronco riding contest Goodin
won, though the horses were too slow
to arouse great deal of interest.-Re-
publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR.

BERTHAs made to fasten in the back,
and finished all around with crisp lit
tie frills. are quaint and, at the same
time, youthful looking.
RED serge, camePs hair or sacking
dresses are combined with black
watered silk and trimmed with many
rows of very narrow jet gimp.
SOME new brooches are of single
large stOnes-ruby, amethyst, topaz or
emerald-set in gold and cut in such
fine designs that it gives out almost as
many flashes of light as small
diamonds.
A WOMAN whose neck is thin should
never try anything but the square
corsage. The generously proportioned
look best in the v style .r the oval
Only perfectly proportioned shoulders
should be barred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
La Crime.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past season it was a noticeable fact
that those who depend upon DIR. Kings
New Discovery, not only had speedy
recovery, but ESCAPED all of the trouble
some after effects of the malady. This
remedy seems to have peculiar power
in effecling rapid cures not only in
cases of La Grippe, but in all Diseases
of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has
cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever
of long standing. Try it and be convinc-
ed. 1t wont disappoint. Free Trial
Bottles at George Martin Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
A Great VALLEY.

The throwing open to settlement of
the land grants along the San Pedro
valley, call 20 mind the extent of this
magnificent area.
The San PEDRO river has a water
shed If twenty five by twenty eight
miles in Sonora, Mexico, and IL Co
chise county water SIZED of twenty
five miles in width by eighty miles in
length, or a total, including Mexico,
of twenty-five by one hundred and
eighty miles, or two thousand seven
hundred square miles, Of which two
thousand square miles are in Cochise
county, which waters flow through
CochIss couoty.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
Shooting in a Baguio.

A lively shooting ARRAY occurred last
night in the resort known as mo. r."
According to the story of Joe Wiley.
one OF the participants, Eva Blanch-
ard, madame of the house, took two
shots a: him with Winchester. One of
the bullets was dangerously near his
head. He hid behind door, and as she
rushed by he struck her, and then took
the gun from her. Her lip YVES much
swollen.
The matter was brought down town
at once, aud the woman save bonds in
the sum of $3.50. This morning at 10
o'clock she was before Judge Culver,
with Judge Lowell as Der attorney. The
case was continued till next Saturday,
OF motion of the attorneys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

LAND grants are having better sue
cess with the courts in New Mexico
than in Arizona. The court now in
session at Santa Fe has confirmed Plaza
Blanca land grant for sixteen thousand
acres, situated in Rio Arriba county.
The petition for the Corpus Christi land
grant for 100000 acres in Southern
Colorado was dismissed as the land of
the petitioner was afterwards found to
be in Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

GOVERNOR HgGHEs, has been in Office
just one year and a most painful year
it has been for the Cockleburrs. They
have had him removed and his success
or appointed about twice week since
he received his commission, but not
withstanding these summary dismissals
he smilingly continues to draw his pay
and attend to his official duties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
10000, 900 Stars

csn be seen with powerful telescope.
The number is vast, but so are the hours
of suffering Of every woman who be
Longs to the oyerworked, "won-out,"
run down." debilitated class. Dr.
Pierce's favorite prescription cures
nausea, Indigestion, bloating, weak back,
nervous prostratlon, debility and sleep
In fact. it is the greatest of
earthly boons to women. Refreshing
sleep and relief from mental anxiety can
be enjoyed by those who take it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

AMERICA produces through natural
resources about ss,OOO,OOO,OOO each year
and adds to natural values an equal
amount. Eight manufacturing indus
tries support 1,623,467 employees and
pay out more money each year for wages
than the combined cotton, wheat, corn
and other grain crops of the country
are valued at.--Clapp & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

SAMOA needs little looking after.
The British are intermedling in the af
fairs of the island and annexation will
follow unless STEPS are taken to compel
England to stand by the triaparte agree
ment,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
A FIGHTING WONDER.
He Puts on the Gloves With a Eel.
low Prisoner.

low Prisoner.
An individual has been about the
streets wearing a sweater and training
shoes, and posing as an lawful" fighter.
He has also been serving short term
in jail, and while in there had chance
Proctor told him in confidence that he
had Mexican in Jail he could practice
on. "iSay," said Proctor, "you are pref
ty handy with the gloves, amt your"
Wheel" was the reply, swell, L should
smiler
"Now, lookee here, we have Mexican
in there who outboxed two or three lit
tie Mexicans. and he thinks he is ter
TOR. Now, want you to take the con-
ceit out of him. I'll let him in the yard
with you, and you go at him easy at first
just to encourage him. Then, after a
while, knock him out"
Let me get at the ----l
I'll fix himw was the answer.
The Mexican in question is Carlos
Larriguebel. He is really a powerful
man, and fairly good with the gloves.
Proctor told him the conversation with
the wonder of the sweater and training
SHOES, aud ADVISED the Mexican to see
first if the wonder was too much for
him, and if so to withdraw.
Proctor declared himself timekeeper,
and locked the barred door between
himself and the com batants. They
drew on the gloves, the wonder conf
dent and the Mexican grim.
The wonder began to dance He was
encouraging his man. He made a few
passes, but somehow they did not land.
All at once he fell backwards fully ten
feet. He got up bleeding and mutter-
ing: 1.-The hits hard"
Then he came back and tried to fix
the Mexican, per promise. But some
how he couldn't. The Mexican had a
terrible side blow that would send him
reellng to the right. AS he came up he
would be sent Keeling in the other di-
rectiOn. Soon the two sides of his face
were swollen and his visage much dam
aged, while the Mexican showed no
damages. A final blow was too much,
and then MIR. Proctor called time.
The wonder painted out: "Huh, huh,
huh, huh-If had-huh, huh, huh
two weeks training-huh, huh, huh
I'd fix him thenIn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

ORGANIZED idlers find no sympathy
from the people of Utah. That terri
tory has been built up and made great
by organized industry and the so-called
industrials can find no Judgment within
her borders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

SECRETARY LAMONT will be called
on to make an explanation which will
be very difficult for him to do as soon
as he returns from his pleasant south
ern inspection" tour. He made a
promise in Mr.. Cleveland's name, that
has been violated by Mr.. Cleveland.
The story Of the transaction may be
summed up about as follows: Mr..
Cleveland treated the democrats of
Washington SO shabbily during his
first term that when be was nominated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
PERSONAL

George w. Cheyney, of Tombstone, is
a late arrival
Mrs. Col. Noble leaves this evening
for weeks visit in Los Angeles.
Arthur Elliot formerly in Tucson,
subsequently, IN silver mining till the
fall OF that metal, is now station agent
at Casa Grande. He held the same
position before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

EVEN the little Japs are ticking saucy
to Uncle Sam over the Hawaiian situs-
ton. If this administration is not a
fat and hollow failure it will teach the
slant-eyed meddlers that there is an
everlasting he'll and that japanese will
soon be inhabitants thereof unless they
strictly attend to their business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

THE first installment of Coxey's I'M
washed have reached Washington.
They are bowling for change with a
big c. 1t is the same old howl Of two
years ago. They wanted a change and
got it and now they are bowling for an
other
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

A CRYING want of the town is bridge
across the Santa Cruz river at Its inter
section with Stevens avenue. With a
bridge at such point the avenue would
become the most popular tboroughfare
In southern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

FoRE1GNERs have taken charge of the
Pennsylvania coke regions, and riot,
coercion and bloodshed is the order OF
the day. Another argument in favor OF
restrictive immigration laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

PHOENIX is in the throes of a municip-
al election. If the republicans Of that
burg follow in line with their brethren
OF this city the democratic candidates
can lick the outside OF the platter of Of
foe. but nothing more will be left them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

WHENEVER a democrat in congress
gets to- lively it is only necessary TO
say one rord-'electon9 "-to make him
as GUM as a discarded lover. The
returns from last weeks elections has
only added to the certainly felt by re-
publicans in congress of controlling The
next house and electing the next presi-
dent. The republicans have added to
the democratic humiliation by laughing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
An ubiquitous Location

Miss Minnie Sawyer and Miss Helen
Tolman have gone to Mineral Park to
join party who will ascend Sherums
peak to locate an observatory for
Harvard college.-Our Mineral Wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

GOVERNOR TILLMAN has been called
down from his high perch OF whiskey
dispenser to South Carolinians and Will
have to stand congressional investiga-
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

at their weak attempts to make light OF
the storm of popular indignation
against the incompetepcy of the demo
cratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

BUSINESS on the Atlantic seaboard is
improving slowly, despite the exertions
of the democratic party to the contrary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
READ 1AE CITIZEN.

Advertising will bring you customers,
Advertising keeps old customers,
Advertising literally always pays
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 0NC1
~ no vi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

Benson is to have a paper. 1t will be
in accord with the spirit of the times
and be republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

Don't ruin your digestive organs with
pills and purgatives. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14
For Rent

For Rent.
Furnished and unfurnishd rooms
dwelling houses. Apply X Rules
Bakery. t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

JFYOU
Want some money,
Want a good cook,
Want a artner,
Want good situation,
Want a good servant girl,
Want to sell a good farm,
Want to sell a house,
Want IT, sell plants or gram,
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 anything.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

Thrapia, seven miles from the city.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The second
week of the tariff debate in the senate
opened today.
Allen, populist, of Nebraska, offered
a resolution closing the general debate
on the tariff on June 4th, at 2 o'clock,
and that the final vote be taken on Juoe
7th at o'clock.
After some consideration the Mexican
dollar bill was postponed and Senator
Hill delivered an address on the tariff
bill.
Senator Hill delivered speech that
was chiefly devoted to a bitter attack on
the income feature of the Wilson bill.
He criticized the administration for IFS
plumbers on the Hawaiian affair. He
held that with the growing treasury de-
felt and paralyzed industries, this is a
bad time for extreme tariff reductions.
He protested, in the name of ell the peo-
pie OF New York, against the income
tax. No party but the popullsts pro-
posed this method OF raising funds and
the democrats didn't want to be the tail
OF the populist kite. He preferred indi-
rect taxation to tariff reform above d.
rect taxes and tariff extraction; prefer
red taxing foreign rather than home
products.
He said he would vote for any reas-
enable tariff bill, Mills for instance. He
said the failure OF tariff revision meant
a defeat OF the democratic position.
Supporters of the income tax should
realize that it means the loss of the con-
troll of this senate and of the next pres
idency to the democracy.
NEVADA CRY, Cal, April 10.-Thirty
miners from the Harmony Drift
Gold mine caused considerable excite
ment here last night and this morning.
The men quit work yesterday when
Superintendent Cowell posted q notice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
THE SHANDON IN.
Annie Hayes Departs for Home
Marine Notes.

Annie Hayes Departs for Home.
Marine Notes.
The British ship Shandon. Captain Har-
ris, 1913 days from Calcutta via Honolulu,
arrived last night. The Shandon is the
vessel that came into port short of Drovis-
ions at Honolulu. Her crew were suffer
ing from the hardships they had endured.
but bore up bravely under the strain.
The ShandOn was provided with pro-
visions by an English warship. The full
story of the vessels trip was published
sore weeks ago.
Annie Hayes, the companion of Fustsce
Alexander, who came here as ''Dr Armi-
tage" on the bark Inverurie, left for sgd
new yesterday on the steamer Alameda.
A great deal has been said about Miss
Hayes being the daughter of a wel-knowD
merchant OF the Antipodes. but these stor-
les were all mistake. The woman was
never shown up in her true colors.
The steamer Willamette Valley was
sold by the United States Marshal yester-
day afternoon. ending her case, which had
become monot0nOus to all save those
directly interested IN her. The vessel
brought $40. 200. and was purchased, it Is
believed, IN the interest of some local
steamship company.
BOatmau Tom Crowley had his white
hall smashed Wednesday night. He had
lied 1t up alongside OF the schooner Bid
we'll, and the revenue boat ran into it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
OPINIONS VARY.
CuStOm-HOuSe Brokers in
a Dilemma.
They Don't Know How the License
Feature of the Tariff Bill
Will Affect Them.

That clause in this tariff bill now before
the President which reads THAT the Col
lector or chief officer of customs at any
port of entry or delivery shall issue a
license to any reputable aud competent
person desiring to transact business as a
Custom-house broker" was much COM
mented upon by the brokers at the Gus
tom-house yesterday. The effect that it
will have upon the standing of their bust
ness was interpreted in various ways. One
prominent broker thought the measure en-
tirely useless as far as San Francisco bro
kers were concerned, and added that there
might be rogue enough in the business
elsewhere. but we are all right and don't
need watching.
Some were Of the opinion that license
would give an elevating tone to their occu-
patton. Mr. Thornley, of the Gardner and
Thornley, house entertained this view. He
remarked: ut gratifies me very much 20
think that the Government has at length
decided 10 recognize our business as legti-
mate. This act certainly places us in a
better light before the commercial world
and gives the Custom-hOuse broker an as
surance that he is acting on legaliZed
basis. However, | have not given the
subject so very much thought. l am sure
that our firm can live up TO the require
ments If the new law"
Mr.. Thornley, then touched upon the tariff
bill as whole. lie thought the bill would
not lnJure their business at all.
1--WE are paid,' said he. $50 much per
invoice and not according to the duty
collected. and consequently the Senate
bill will do US no harm. 1t may, on tn
! contrary. benefit US. The lower the duty
the more invoices we will have, and ne
cessarily our fees will increase accord
ingly"
Edward Heiss of Edward Heise, Charles
Heise d Co. took an altogether different
position from that of Thornley, in regard
to the license. He argued that the
measure was entirely useless and should
never have been inserted into the bill.
Mr.. Heise remarked: IF the Collector
was compelled to make every broker do
Ing business in this building not only take
out license but also to give bonds. then
L would say that this clause amounted to
something, out as IL now reads, 1t is q
piece OF nonsense. | would favor any
scheme which would make all brokers put
up security before they could transact
business IN this Custom-house. Such a
device would keep out all suspicious par
here"
Mr.. Nation of Nation e. Danglada
thought the clause both useful aud use
less AS far as it concerned Saa francisco
mere was no need of any such section in
the bill, for the Custom-nouse brokers OF
TINS city are men who all have good rep
utatloD, and they have been doing bust
ness in the city for twenty years and over.
But" continued Mr.. Nation, "this
proposed law may be beneficial to other
cities wnere disreputable people are at
tempting 10 operate. l don't doubt but
that II would be a good thing for such
places, but as far as il applies to Sau
francisco it is a useless measure"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24

any visitors yesterday but his young wife
Even she was Ridden to come again be-
fore Saturday, in order to avoid any ex
element for the invalid. When seen later
at her home. 1919 Devisadero street, she
spoke very hopefully of her husbands
progress toward recovery.
Her brother George and his wife had
been good friends with us before" she
said, land if my husband gets better l
believe that we shall all be good friends
again. Mrs. Moore, the boys mother, has
got along well with all of US, but l hardly
think that Henry has clung to her more
than any of the others have done, and am
quite sure the dispute had nothing to do
with any feeling for or against her.
"Was there reason for the quarrel?
Well. perhaps there was one that has
never yet been stated. II will all come
out at the trial though. and until then do
not care to say anything about it. All l
have to remark at present is that the
divorce of the parents had nothing to do
with the boys quarrel"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24

part Of the assignee's assets. But the
Golden Fleece was missing. so she wasn't
much value as an asset after ell.
And what became of the schooner?
Well. she is at Yokohama now. and that is
how something is now known about her.
When the steamer China arrived there
she was in port and the crew told all about
their year or more of adventure.
After months of idleness at the PeIews
Prince Smith stocked the Fleece up with
away in command of second officer, who
had remained with the ship.
The vessel drfted about for sixty days
or more and finally reached Yokohama,
her crew half-starved and living on dried
cocoanuts and hard tack.
The men tried to sell their cargo, but the
thrifty Japs knowing that they were in
distress, refused to purchase. The sailors
were about to desert when the China left
port for San Francisco.
The charter let to Edmunds & Smith has
expired. and the firm of Wright, Bovine &
Co. is no more. The Golden Fleece is now
placed in the position Of a sort of Rip
Van Wrinkle among craft She has come
10 life after she had been almost forgotten.
There is no one to claim her. even if she
were worth claiming. Debts have piled
up against her and she is aband oned, un-
claimed and alone. What will become of
her is hard to foretell.
But Prince Smith still lives. Away
down in a remote corner of the Caroline
group he basks in the warm sun of the
tropics and reyels in the light of the brown
eyes of his baby wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
AFTER THE DIN
Native Sons Sued by the
Grand ParlOr.
Charges That Sotoyome ParIor Was
Dissolved by Fraud and the
Funds Hypothetical.

The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons o.
the Golden West has gone into the Supe
rior Court for the purpose of investigating
the manner in which seventeen mem Der!
of Sotoyome Psrlor No. 65 of Head burG
wound up the affairs OF their parlor anC
appropriated to their own use what fund;
were left in the treasury.
The complaint was filed late yesterday
afternoon, and the Grand Parlor is the
plaintiff, while the following members oil
the parlor that is no more are the defend.
ants: E. S. Holland, A. w. CARAT, II. w
Friel, c. II. Pond, E. j. Beeson, E. F.
Young. T. q. Young, j. Miller, W. g. Sar-
gent. A. w. Schmidt, f. Simpson, S. Hill
gerlot Robert Rogers, Frank Wertz, NJ
S. Hall, G. Mailman and Larris Lihn.
The parlOr was organized October 3,
1885. and apparently proSpered until the
early part of this year. About June &c
last. when Z. S. ROLAND was president
and II. w. Fried secretary, the plaintiffs,
allege the conspiracy to break up the par
lnr and hypothecate the money belonging
to IL was formed.
According to the complaint in January
last there was $500 81 IN the treasury and
receipts uD to June amounted TO S101 so.
In LnlS lllne Inere was expended Sl61 %,
leaving 1874 IS on hand. This sum, it is
charged in the complaint, the members of
the parlOr conspired TO get away with.
Under the bylaws of the order, when
ever parlor desires TO resign lis charter
it must as subordinate lodge turn over to
the secretary of the Grand Parlor all
books, papers and property belonging to
the parlor. The seventeen members of
SotOy0ms Parlor turned over its books and
papers, but no money. To account for
this il is alleged that they made certain
false and fraudulent entries in the books
and papers so as 10 make it appear that
the S795 70 bad been expended in sick
benefits, nurse hire, donations and the like
These entries were directly in violation of
section 563 of the Penal Code.
In furtherance of their scheme, the
complaint adds, the defendants met on
June % at Healdsburg and adopted reso-
luton that the parlor surrender its charter,
as the sick list was so large that the
treasury was depleted and the member
ship was only seventeen.
The court is asked to adjudge the de-
PENDANTS guilty of fraud aud order the
arrest of each one of them; also that they
be held in custody until the amount IS
paid. All the defendants are we'll known
in Heads burg,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-24
Fell From a Loose Plank.

W. A. Kearney, carpenter, living at
448h Ninth street. met with a serious &C
cident yesterday morning. He and his
brother are building house on Frederick
street, Ashbury Heights. He was at work
on the second floor and stepped upon a
loose plank, whereby he was precipitated
to the floor beneath, distance of fifteen
feet. He fell across the rafters, which
saved him from falling into the cellar. he
was taken to the Receiving Hospital.
where it was found that his ribs were
broken, his head and face badly cut, and
he had also sustained severe internal in.
iuries.