davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
February IS.

Col. Darlington returned Sunday from a trip to Tucson and PhOenix. Trustee Woodman is confined to hls bed with slight attack of pneumonia A. s. Jones, the pill compounder for pr. Cotter, promises 400 quail for next Sundays hunt.
 Fishing seems to be extra good at the railroad bridge MT Mason the champion angler can generally be found at that place.
 MT. De Don, representing the U. 5. department of justice is at the prison adjusting the account for maintaining U. s. at tho territorial prison.
 It is said that Joe Nugent of this place is the author of a new b"ok entitled "Ohips that pass in the Night" It Is creating considerable excitement in the sporting circles.
 Dan Conner an old time engineer on the river boat, but now of San Pedro, Cal, IS in town to aid in putting togeth- CT the new steel draw bridge for the R. R. company.
 Speaker Harry and Councilman Mike spent sunday home. Judge Edwards of Phoerix accompanied them anu is the guest of Hon. Mike Nugent.
 The juvenile entertainment given Saturday evening was success in every way. The neat little sum of S15.50 has been placed to the credit of the bell fund. Mrs. Antrum was tireless ID her effort in trainipO fha littlo Onos and each Dumb Der on the program was deserv ing of personal mention. Master George Greenleaf, age three years, in making his debut as cupid became stage frightened and sought "Msms" ID great haste to the great amusement of the audience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
FeDru9ry IS.

Hall Hanlop the old pioneer is in town.
 Chas. Baker of Algodones IS visiting in town.
 Several of the Mexican rursls on the California side are in town.
 Frank Amsbisco is acting as night whstchman at the railroad yard.
 It is not unusual to see one or two solid fruit train pass through here daily.
 Messrs Gandolfo & Ssnguinetti are having unloaded another fine carload of northern potatoes.
 Geo. Southwell and Thomas Under h,ll of Palomss and ranchers under the Farmers canal are in town on business.
 Hon. Geo. Morton has taking work ing bond on William Swsin's, better known as "Jersey," mining property at Plcacho and will at once develope the property. A large load of provisions will leave Tn a few days for the mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
WOMAN'S SOPRANO VOICE.
Why She Can Reach Much Higher Tones
 Than Is Possible for Man.

Why She Can Reach Much Higher Tones
 Than Is Possible for Man.
 The scientist who discovered in the human larynX the anatomical reason why woman has a soprano voice and man a bass one was woman, Mrs. Emma Seller. She was German, born in Wurtzburg. Left a widow with two children to support, she resolved to be- come teacher of singing, but sud- denly lost her voice. Then she deter mined to find out why; also to discover if possible the correct method of sing ing, so that others might not lose their voices For this purpose she studied anatomy. She dissected larynx after larynx and spent years in her search, trying to find for one thing why wom- ems head tones could reach high c while men had no soprano tones. At length her search was rewarded. She discovered under the microscope one day two small, wedge-Shaped cartil ages whose action produces the highest tones of the human voice. She made her discovery public. It excited great atten- tion among scientists. Her own brother, a physician, praised the treatise in the highest terms till he found his own sis ter had written it. Then he dashed it down, saying in rage that she would better be attending to her homework. Mime. Sellers portrait, marble relief, is in possession of the American Philo- sophical society of Philadelphia, of which she was a member. She wrote, among other books, The Voice in Singing" and ''The Voice in Speaking" -ha IiaI in 1SSf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
YUMA GOSSIP.
(From our regular correspondent.)

February 16. bed with bad cold.
 F. B. Logan has moved in his new house on Orange avenue.
 The flying of kites ie 6 pastims that the youthful Yumaite enjoys.
 The Ingles pump is running night and day for the benefit of our ranchers.
 Steamer Gila left the dock Thursday with full load of freight for Ehrenburg.
 David Baltz our enterprising butcher has erected new bulletin board for local quotations.
 A scamp entered the larder at Captain Hale's residence last night and got away With quantity of provender.
 Professor Duvol of Tucson is in town locking over the prison farm with the intention of establishing a branch ex- perimental station.
 Mir. Harry Burns an old time YumRite but nov stone keeper at Hsrqua Hsla mines IS ID town the guest of County Recorder M. l.. Pool.
 The 70 foot shaft on the Duncan mine, the property of R. J. Duncan, has hatterIDg appearance, there is to be mill erected at the mine very soon.
 Messers Duncan, Dresser and Mrs. Halt, Mrs. Clark and Miss Eley went up the river on board the steamer and returned in row boat the same day.
 Ed Murphy is making grea' effort to learn the condition and acts of the late Senator Fair while here last winter, no doubt several of our townsmen will have a free trip to San Francisco.
 The New "Lier's Club is composed of our best and most substancial men, the president, is the advocstor of big water scheme, the other officials are filled by bsrrister, 8 merchant, and 8 judge beside others that are nat officers. A list of mem bers will be given as soon as some good has been accomplished by the the club.
 "A City in the Desert this is not the title to a new novel b" an enterprise that is developing in mid-desert be- tween Yuma and San Diego. Itis thought
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
c B "A ordered to have Sd reading.

. B "A ordered to have 3d reading. O Bs 38 and 23 passed Unanimously. Il $ "A, Sunday rect bill indefinitely postponed.
 H B 35, made special order fer next Wednesday.
 Council resolved itself into committee of the whole to consider c No ', con- mute rose and rcported prog ress, sd- lourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 THE HOUSE.
 Convened at ? p. M., Speaker Carpen- ter in the chair.
 H $ l9 reported properly epgrosssd.
 b IS, WIldman, relating to cleo tions, passed.
 Il E 23, relating to unclaimed prop erty, recommended that it pass as amended.
 The following bills were reported back with recommendations that they pass:
 Il B 52, relating to homestead exempt ions; 50 and 53; H Bs B, 45, 47.
 H s 90, Hull, to provide that in cases or civil suits in justice c urts lbe plain tiff may institute suit when the account or contract was made; read fret time.
 Fl Bs 32, 50, g, B ordered engrossed.
 c E 15, read first time.
 H Bs 40 and 42 referred to committee.
 Finley introduced 6 petition from citizens of Pima against the creation of Papago county; read first time and re- ferred to committee on memorials.
 The following reports from standing committees were offered:
 H B 55, reported by printing commit tee as printed.
 H B 75, by judiciary committee, that 1t be referred to committee on ways and mesns.
 H Bs 82, 78 and 49 recommended by judiciary committee that they do pass, and c B 21 and H B 51 that they do not pass; H B 69, returned to councii for engrossment; H Bs 69 and 80 that they do not pass; Fl B 79, without re- Fl B 70 that it pass with amendments; H B 73 that it do pass.
 H B 91, relating to age of consent, read first time.
 Following H Bs were referred to ju- dietary committee: 83, 84, S5, 86, S7, 88. S9 and 90.
 CB l5 referred to committee on ways and means.
 o B P, referred to conncil for proper 
 H B 30, Marshall, read third time and ordered printed. H B 79, Hunt, read third time and to committee of the whole. H B 70, Hunt, read third time and ordered printed Rs amended. Fl B 73, Carpenter, read third time and ordered printed. H B 10, Barnes, to create the county of Navajo, postponed one day. Fl B 57. Herrlck, in reference to sale of real estate under execution; referred to committee of the whole. CB 26, defeated. c B II, passed by vote of IS to 5. H B Fl, Moore. to amend par 757 and 1881, of revised statutes, ordered printed. |
 H B 65, Moore, impounding and dis | posing of animal, referred to committee of the whole. H B 69, mines and mining, read third | lime and ordered printed. H B 51, 0 B 21 and H B 49, was refer | red to com mittee of the whole. H B 78 and 82, Gsddis, read third time l md ordered printed. H B 75, Finley, referred to committee | )n ways and means. c J R No 10. Hinton, relating to off | ,Ial reports. was defeated. A message was received from the l council that it had passed c Bs No 23 and 2S. Also that the council had in definitely postponed H Bs No 34 and Al. | Wright moved that the conference on o J R No 3 be relieved | rom further duty. was lost CT B and 38, read first time. House adjourned till tomorrow ct 10 @. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

that artesian water will be found if that is so colonizlng will be made the issue by the Desert Artesisn Water and Land Company.
 The A. O. U. w. gave one ot their grand receptions last Wednesday even, ing at the Godfry mansion, dancing and card playing furnished the smusements, when supper was announced they, sd- journed to the spacious room above where fine supper was served. The party continued until late hour, from the jolly good time had theis will be chronlcled as one uf the social events of the season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
RELIEF DOGS.
Canine Red Cross Service In the German
 Army.


 For several years experiments have been made in the German army in the training of dogs for service in the hos pital department. Not long ago, says the Detroit Free Press, the well-known animal painter, Jean Bungartz, was commissioned to take up the matter, and his recent report occasioned high praise from the emperor and the army. The first important step was the selection of breed of dogs possessing all the qualities necessary for the purpose, viz: Obedience, watchfulness, intelli- gence, fidelity and perseverance. These qualities were found in the Scotch col he in the highest degree, and this breed was, therefore, selected by Bungartz
 The equipment of the dog consists of a strong collar with small leather pocketbook for letters, small water proof blanket for his rest at night and two pockets containing small sur geon's outfit, linen, medicines and a. small amount of dog biscuit. The en- tire load is less than ten pounds and can be easily carried by the dog for days.
 His services are most important in the search for the wounded or dead; he often brings first help to soldier fallen in brush or underbrush and com pletely hidden from sight; he makes an excellent courier, and runs from hos pital to command or vice versa, faith fully delivering messages intrusted to his care as fast as cavalryman, with much less danger to both courier and message. A large red cross marks each side pocket, and designates his eonnec- tion with the sanitary and relief corps He also carries a small lantern on his back, to enable the litter bearer to fol- low him in his search for the wounded or dead at night
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Feb. 19.

Council convened, President Dorsn in the chair.
 The following committees reported:
 Territorial affairs, H Bs No 19, p and fl.
 c Bs and 31 in the hands of the governor.
 The following bills were referred to their respective committees! O 4, H Bs, 13, 20, 19, fl, 43 and A.
 Judiciary committee reported o B 3S to pass; "A, without recommendation; !; H E B to pass: A without recommends ton; c B 23 to pass; H "A without re- commepdatiop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
Herald Feb. IS. COUNCIL.

MORNING sEssIoN-President Doran called the council to order promptly at 10 o'clock.
 c B 40, Edwards, relating to evidence in certain cases; read first time.
 O B Al Dor=n, to provide for territo rial defense; referred to committee on militia and Indian affairs.
 c E l5 was passed unanimously.
 c B 4. Lake, requiring section fore men to keep 8 record of stock killed by railroads; recommitted to committee on ways and means.
 A message from the house that it pass. ed H B. 19, 20. 26 and adopted H Nj 6.
 H B 5, relating to the granting of arid lands by the government; referred to committee on memorials and petitions.
 H B 8, Hunt, to protect the rights of workiDgmen; referred to committee on corporations.
 H B 13, Skinner, relating to fees in misdemeanor cases, read first time.
 H B No 20, Fish, relating to school moneys, read first tine.
 Il M 6, Hunt, relating to free silver, referred to committee on petitions and memorials.
 H B 26, Hunt, punishing officers for drunkenness, referred to committee on irrigation.
 Called to order by the speaker at 10 a
 HING, Hunt, in relation to silver, urging free coinage upon congress was adopted.
 The following reports from standing committees were read:
 CJ R 6 was referred back without recommendation and referred to com mittee of the whole and made special order for tomorrow at 2p. 10.
 H B Fl was reported that it do not pass.
 c B 26, same order.
 c B II, same order.
 H B "A, reported by judiciary com- nittee that it do pass.
 H B No 72, reported by judiciary con- mittee that it do pass with amendments.
 The following bills were introduced:
 H B S3, Wright, relating to the prac- tice of dentistry.
 Fl B 84, Cummings, act to regulate fees and salaries of certain county off, cers.
 H B 85, Cummings, an act to amend act S3, approved March 19, 1894.
 H B S6, Barnes, to make territorial auditor ex-officio bank comptroller.
 H B 87, Moore, to amend par AS, sec 443. chap II, title 9 of the penal code.
 H B 88, Moore, to amend chap l, title g, penal code.
 H B 37, reported by committee of whole, and amended, and that 1t do pass, the amendments were adopted.
 H B 50, g and B, referred to commit tee of the whole.
 H B 54, reported back and that it do pass.
 H B Az, reported with amendments, which were adopted.
 H B 62 and B, reported back and ordered engrossed. H B g., referred to committee of the whole.
 H B IS, was made special order for next Thursday at D. DO. H B l9, Wildmsn, relating to cleo tions. H B 26, Hunt, punishing officers for drunkenness, and passed by unanimous vote. H B 20, Fish, to amend Chap 16 Title 20, revised statutes, passed by 8 vote of 21 to l. House took recess till 2 p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

If the care of the hair were made a part of lady's education, we should not see some many gray heads, and the use of Halle Hair Remover would be un- necessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trieT,
 remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy.. ..up for children teething. If soot,a aes the child, softens the gums, sp.ays all pain
 cures wind collie and '- the best remedy for diarthoeea. Twenty-Five cents a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

The cigar smokers of Tucson are late ly remembering their friends-and ene- mies-liberally at Sam Drachman's in the voting for the popular and ugly peo- ple. The votes are heavy this week, with promise of being more SO as the last day approaches. Voting will close on the 21st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

A Recommendatiom fir om Los An.
 geles.
 632 Castelar street, Los Angeles, Cal After having suffered for long time from acute rheumatism without obtain ing relief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and wss almost immediately re- lieved. highly recommend this as the best medicine known. D. M. HAMIL- TON. For sale by Fred Freshman. drug gist.
 How you seen our beaded slippers? They are beauties. La Maricops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

ar.ns to tne sun. rubs hs hands and snoulders,. turns ar, VT 70 it, snd smiles and prunts- with supreme satisfacti9n.
 Mrs. JIM. Rice, who 'ith her daugh- ter visited Tucson occasionally ana ls well known to many Tucson tacies, dleG suddenly in Phoenix Sunday morning last. She wes afflicted with asth ua. buf had apparent ly recovered and was max ing oreparati pms tO return to her east erp home, whe she was suddenly ht tackled with congestion of the lungs and died before a physician arrived.
 That the people of ArIzona appreciate the provision for instruction of a prscii- cal character, which has been recently made at the University of Arizona, is shown by the fact that there has been a Ja-oe increase in the number of students taking bookkeeping and the commercial branches. Practical training is the kind that counts in after lifn, a1d Ne are glad to see that the University authorities are fully alive to :his fact.
 The White Smith music publishing comoany Nos. , and 6 Washington S;., Chicago. are among the most extensive publishers of music ID the United States They bring possibly more D aw music than any firm in like business. They make @ great especially on cheap prices. Their latest effort is ''Pure as Lilly" arranged Tor the piano. Price 40 cents.
 Miss Pauline Stein, who appears with ReCnenyi in Reid's opera house March 4th. has charming presence and sings with the ease of bird. She has per feet control of her voice, which is of re- markabie sweetness and depth. 1t has much feeling and is If exceedingly sym pathetic nature MT. Henry Flames, who also appears with her, although a young man, is a brilliant pianist and 8 xnusician of rare talent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

The predecessors of Louis the XVI. by judicious and timely concessions of of much needed reforms when the first signs of revolution began to appear might have sllayed the foment in the minds of the populace and averted the catastrophe; but when this magazine in to which fuel had been gathered from a thousand different sources was on the eve of being fired though Louis XVI had conceded every thing demanded by the Commune, it would have avalled nothing. A wild frenzy had seized upon the people. The revolution must run it's course until it recoiled appalled, at it's own work, The day of small things had passed. The revolution had swept beyond the control of any man or any body of men. It WAS a massive some thing personfed. It obeyed no law but confusion and anarchy. It revelled in gore and feasted upon blood. The par ties wbo today seemed to have control were toworrow swept under and crush sd by this on-rushing monster. It could not be turned aside. How for cibly does this illustrate the career of evil in society. and the life of the in- dividusl.
 While yet in its littleness it might be controlled, suppressed, rooted out. The power to contend with is great. Its power of resistance small. But disre- gard it's presence, either consciously or unconsciously add fuel to the fire and it ever becomes more aggressive. With its increase our powers of resistance are proportionslly decreased. It becomes
 "4 hnl1 ,r it. It undermines all the solid foun- datiops of society. Nothing is stable, nothing to be depended upon. All is anarchy and confusion. The little good that may be left would be quickly swal- lowed up in this vortex of ruin did no, the monster destroy it's strength by its very excesses and extravagances. What is true of society is true also of the m dividual. There is theory that tht will of man just as the muscles of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
THE CHURCHES.

Church OF Christ (Scientist) 629
North Flores street: Sunday at ii
a. M, Tuesday A o'clock p. m. All
invited.
Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel
street: Services at IL a. m. No
Sunday school until further notice.
G. @. A. Rose, Minister.
First Baptist church, southwest
corner Of Travis park. DR.. Eustace
E. King, the pastor, will preach at
ii a. m. and $3.50 p. IN. Young peo-
pies meeting, 5 D. m. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. Ushers welcome
all visitors.
The Sunset Baptist church has
secured the services Of Rev. j. M.
Gaddy, one OF the finest preachers
in Texas, 70 begin services at this
church today at ii o'clock a. m.
and every night thereafter. A tent
will be erected opposite the church,
which will be lit up with electric
lights.
Ar che Alamo Baptist church, to-
day DIR. Bailey will preach at IL. a
m. upon "Watching the Cross"
and at $3.50 p. M. upon the Sat.
tractive Power of the Cross" These
are companion sermons, though
differing widely from each other.
Cordial invitation to all.
st. Johns Episcopal church, cor
ner Cherry and Burnett streets:
Sunday schools meets at $3.50 and
morning service commences at ii
o'clock.
The services will be conducted
as usual at the West End M. E.
church Sunday at ii a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m.
Prospect Hill, there will be SER
vice as usual at the Prospect Hill
NJ. E. church, Sunday at Sp. m t,
and school at 3 80 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

There has been more than usual
life at the Arkansas Pass switch at
West End in the last few days,
since in addition to building ma
terial for the West End Female
college, the household effects of
Mr.. Shafer and family arrived.
Mr.. Shafer, formerly of San Diego,
Texas, has purchased the Round.
tree place, which is being improved
now. Mrs. Shafer will have the
company OF her mother, Mrs.
Davis, of Seguin.
Mr.. Roundtree now lives in one
OF Mr.. Newson's places.
1 was glad to hear a rumor that
Mr.. Sid B. Easley and family
would soon make West End their
future home.
Boatridlng by moonlight is much
INDUCED in now.
West End will have increased
attendance for her colleges, when
they reopen in the autumn.
The small pavilion faces the lake
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
A Christening.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan. Pfeil was christened last Sun
day afternoon, with a large party
of friends OF the parents in attend
ance on the interesting event.
Rev. Ulrich, OF the Lutheran
church, performed the ceremony,
naming the child Daniel Adolph.
The sponsors were Mr.. Antonio
Carbajal and Mrs. Mania Rich
mond; Mr.. Adolph Lachapelle
and Miss Pegge Ichorn.
After the service refreshments
were served and dance took place,
which was participated in by r.
Oppermann and wife, Christian
Pfeil and wife, Mesdames R. Con-
zales, p. Chavez, g. Mackley, ],
Olguin, f. M. Clements, Mania
Richmond, s. Chaps, Miss Dollans
Clements, Ichorns, Newton, Bertha
Petry, P. Lachapelle, NJ. Watts and
Messrs. B. Oppermann, @. Pfeil
Edmund and Adolph Lachapelle
Henry Mockert, j. p. Mooney
Tony Carbsjal.