davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
From the Mammoth Country.

MT. Thos. l.. Bailey, superintendent of the Moha k group of mine', adjoining the Mammoth, on the San Pedro, is in town. When questioned ss to progress being made at the mine he was some- what reticent. for the reason that public ity of operations st the mine draw men there in search of employment and he has none to give. He said, however, that the foundation for the mill was complsted and the machinery for the same was nearly all on the ground. The pump at the river has been put ID place on the San Pedro. It is of the ReidlAr pattern and works to perfection. It has capacity of 100000 gallons in twenty-four houre. The pipe line be tween the pump at the San Pedro and the reservoir at the mine is three mile in length and is of three inch pipe. The reservoir is cement lined and has an ele- vation of $50 feet above the river level.
 In the mIne the work of development is being pushed ahead. The main work ing shaft IS now down 300 feet and 8 winze driven from the surface is nearly of the same depth. When oample.ed cross cutting will begin and the extent of the big ore body determined. The ore, confessedly good on top, is sad to be even better as depth is obtained. The promise of the Mohawk developin g into a great mine has already been ful- filed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
HE FEARS RECOGNITION.
Captain General Campos Writes the
 Home Government.

Captain General Campos Writes the
 Homo Government.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7-The Paris cor respondent of the World cables the fol- lowing:
 I am able to send you the following authentic translstions of copies of off, cial dispatches now on file at Madrid:
 To Minister Ultramar, Madrid: Re- ferring to your cablegram of October Both, expressing dissatisfaction ct the newspaper interview in which I express ed the opinion that the United States would recognize Cuban liberty, I reiter- ate my statement and say further that if this war is not brought to 8 speedy ter imitation by granting home rule to Cuba, the United States will surely give aid to the insurgents and expouse their cause sooner or later.
 l urge that autonomy be granted to tns island, believing this to be the only means of ending the struggle without the loss of many lives and the waste of tho immense wealth of the island.
 (Signed) MARTINEZ DE CAMPos.
 MADRID, Nov. 7-To Martinez de Campos, Captain General, Havana, Cuba; The question of autonomy is being con- sidered, but we fear the Cubans will not accept it.
 (Signed) UITRAMAR, Minister.
 NEW YORK, Nov. "A cablegram to the World from Guatemala, says:
 A committee from the Cuban insur- gents has arrived here and interviewed the secretary of foreign affairs. who promised them that Guatemala will rec ognizs the Cubans as belligerents just as soon as the United States does.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
Durrant Now Charged With the Murder of Eug-
 enc Ware.
POSTMASTER SHOT DEAD
Affairs in China-Thurman I'm proving Venezuela Ex- cited Over British
 Aggression.

SAN FRANBIsoo. Nov. 9-Eugent Ware, drug clerk, was mysteriously
 murdered in St. Nicholas pharmacy or December 14th last. Charles McLaugh
 lin. tailor whose shop was next door
 now says he was in the drug store about II o'clock or the night that Ware was stabbed TO death. -MeLaughlin says a man and woman were in the store, and he now believes they were Durrant and Blanche Lamont from his recollection of their appearance.
 MADRID, Nov. 9--A dispatch from Havana says that the insurgents leader, MaximO Gomez, has sent 6 circular to all the insurgents leaders directing them to destroy the property of all the per- sons who do not contribute to the insur- gents fund. Maceo is also said to be exsctlng enormous sums from landed properties under a threat to destroy their plantations. Insurgents are said to be disappearing from the province of Havana but it is admitted that the re- beliion is gaining ground in Matanzas.
 WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9-The first lnfor- nation of the excited feeling in Vene- zuela resulting from British demands, reeLht d here today in Caracas papers up to November l. The prevailing sen- timsnt !s for immediate war prepara- tions, although some conservative jour nals urge moderation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16

formed contended little plan to rob their employers in such an absolutely insane manner; but upon the hypothe- sis which has declared Jackson guilty, Pratt is also, and Garrett, because he is Pratt's friend.
 Jackson's case will be taken to the supreme court and, past all question, some time in the dim, distant future the poor chap will be released; but there is DO such thing as indemnity in Mexico, and the only possible redress he can ex- pect will be the verbal apology of what ever officer turne the releasing key of his loathsome prison. Nothin more, if that.
 The town of Ensensda is in state of utter indignation, and if Mexico cares 8 straw about the opening of her mines hereabouts she must look to it that some changes take place among her officials. Indeed President Diaz, who is an able man in his place, should give some indi- vidual attention to this border land. Let it be looked to lest the fair fame of Mexico be irrerievably marred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
The Porte Believed to Be Openly Defying the
 Powers.
TEXAS SHEEP MEM DECLARE
For Protection-Cold Blooded Murder iu the State of Nebraska-Affairs
 in Cuba.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 9-The official Gazette announces that Pahei Pasha, who has been dismissed from his official position in pusuance to the representa- ton of the British ambassador Sir Philip Curry owing to his i'll treatment of Ar menianP, had. been decorated with the grand cordon of the Osmanien order "As a reward for good service"
 This step is considered not only as open and distinct mark of approval of the ill treatment of Armenians, but a deliberats snub to Great Britain. In addition to the decoration bestowed up on Bahri Pasha the Official Gazette publishes a long list of names of Turk ish officials in Armenia who have been decorated by the Sultan for their "good service" In fact it almost seems as if the Sultan is openly defying the powers. Over one hundred Armenisns were ar rested yesterday at Stan 5oul, and in quiries made as to the cause failed to obtain any satisfactory answer.
 SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. 9-At an an- nual meeting of the Texas Wool Grow CTS association strong resolutions declar- ing for protective tariff on wool were adopted unanimously.
 NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Nov. 9-Last night Tom Msher, 8 we'll known char. acter about town, shot and fataly wound ed Miss Maud Fesler at dance. Maher was enraged at the sight of Maud Fesler preparing to go home under the escort of another man. Fred Platter received two bullets in his cheek while attempt. ing to dissrm Maher.
 STOCKTON, Cal. Nov. 9-At 12:3O o'clock last night, while the stages from Oakdale and Angels Camp were chang ing horses at Chinese Camp. George Morris, the assistant postmaster and express agent WAS shot to death by two robbers. Five thousand dollars in coin was shipped from Oakdale on the stage, and the robbers evidently were aware of the fact. Morris had the money with him at the time, and when called upon to surrender opened fire on the robbers One of the men had a shotgun and re- turned the fire, riddling Morris body with buckshot. They then left without taking the money.
 LONDON, Nov. Especial despstches from Shanghai say the rebels in north. west China are mostly armed with rifles of Russian manufacture. It is added that their leader, while maintaing strict discipline among his followers, accord. the foreigners benevolent protection. He sent sort of ultimatum to the imperia government. announcing his intention to advance upon Pekin should the an swer prove unfavorable. The rahelt: are now said Srlm Der over 6OOCo.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9-Allen Thur man says of ex-Senator Thurnan's ill ness: "My father is very much bette today. If he does not have a relapse, would not be surprised to see him up. MT. Thurman will be eighty-two year old next Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
The Slovenly World.

An excellent little pamphlet, written several years ago by Wm. J. Gilson, of Cottage City, Mass., formerly in the postal service, has just come under our notice. It is entitled ''Ten Reasons Why We Do Not Get Our Letters" showing by illustrative anecdotes that the cause in nearly all cases is some fault or bad judgment in the writers; and gives un- der each reason good advice how ths evils are to be remedled. The vroes volume of delay and injury caused by all these IS SO enOrmous-four to five million letters going sstray every year that we think it a public service to re print his ''Recapltulstion," with the sum of his explanations:
 l. Mail your own letters. (Others forget and leave them in
 thelr pockets, perhaps of suits laid aside. But wives can't get away. and husbands will still accumulate odium from forgettlng). 2. Direct them fully and to the right place, city and state. (Dead letter office gets 50, ,OCO year partially addressed, 6OO0 more not ad- dressed at all; men continually put on their own city for the one meant. OF the wrong state). 5. Register important letters. Clerks may missend them; one careless or sleepy clerk sent a letter with draft, in spite of it's having
 been correctly addressed, to a new prairie town, where it was kept six months before returning to the dead letter office. If registered it could have been hunted up at once). 4. Write nothing in the right hand
 corner.
 P. O. stamp may oblitsrats the
 name otherwise).
 ,. Use government stamped envelopes.
 Stamps are forgotten or don't
 stick; 300,0OO such letters are mailed
 every yearl.
 6. Have letter box at your door.
 (Letters pushed under the door, or
 packages left on the steps, are always
 liable to be lost).
 2. Have correspondents write "Tran-
 sient" on letters sent you while trav-
 cling.
 (Regular residents of the or e simi-
 lar name get them otherwise, and you
 may not receive them at all; certainly
 not if your stay is short) 8. In strange offices show your name.
 written or printed, to the clerk.
 Qf spoken through partition it ia
 liable to be misunderstood; and one
 gets his letters much more promptly. because possible hunt Tn the wrong place is saved). 9. In writing to strangers for informa- tion of no moment to them, to old or infirm or poorly educated people,
 inclose stamped and addressed en-
 velope for replies. TO- Address letters distinctly, in large penmanship and loud black ink, with the letters clearly formed. (Three millions of those which reach the dead letter office every year go
 there because the writing is too faint
 or the addresses lllegible)-Trsvelers' Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
Fl PasO Is In It.

Deming boasts the only caDaigrs ex- tract factory m the world. Csnsigre, which is now coming into prominence as substitute for tanning agents formerly iu use, abounds on the plains surround ing the clty and large industry has been createM in its gsthering.-Deming Headlight
 The Headlight spoke too quick. Fl Paso has a large canaigre extract plant which affords a market for all the canalgre root gathered m this section and the Fl Paso enterprise has been in existence for several years. It has for several years been shipping extracts to European manufacturers of leather goods. The plant is equipped with the most improved machinery and is grow ing in importance every day.-El Psso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
TESTING THE LAW.
Ths Commissioner of Immigration Case.
 (Gazette.)

At ? o'clcck yesterday strong legal talent argued the case of T. C. Jordan vs Maricopa county, for his salary as immigration com missioner for the month f Septem Der. Of course other things 70 with the decision in this case, as if Jordan wins it meeps continuity of salary from month to month without quibbling again in the courts. Ki5bey < Williams appeared for the comms- sioner while Millay & Bennett stood for .he county of Maricopa.
 One of the strongest points argued against the paym, nt has been the inter- gention of the Harrison act, but 8 state- nent rendered by the clerk of the board lf supervsors very neatly knocks that ,heory out. True if the school bonds in certain d strict are counted as couniy indebtedness, there is possibility that the limit is nearly reached, but on the other b nd in reckoning the assets and liabilities of Maricopa county, Klbbey < Williams claimed that if the bonded indebtedness counts On the one hand, that SSQ, 900 Of taxes now due should be, and of ri. ht, is good assets.
 Other technical points were discussed, after which the case WAS taken under
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
NEW MUSIC.
Some Attractive Pieces from the
 Oliver Ditson Company,


 Be Good Sweet Maid" The compos- itioLs of Otto Cantor are worthy of serious consideration by cultivated sing CTS, and this song can be highly recom- meGded for meZzo-soprRno and baritone voice. The words are the immortal little poem by Charles Kingsley,
 "Be good, sweet maid, and let
 who will be clever"
 The melody is sweet and graceful in a high degree, and the piano accompani- ment artistic, 40 cents.
 Serenade: "t'or Loves Dear Sake. " By Hastings Weblyn. In this del ghtful serengde MT. Weblyn has given evidence of his superiority IS 8 composer of pop ular musid. The wsltz-refrain will please every body. B cents.
 1.-Two Violets" By G. l.. Tracy. An exquisite song, worthy place ID the collection of every good musician. To the poem by Nathaniel Childs, MT. Tracy has given a melodious and ap- propriate musical setting that will be appreciated by critical singers. For soprano or tenor. The accompaniment is graceful, delicate and artistic. 40 cents.
 Gallant and Gay" March (Two Step By R. Aronson. This new composition Dy MT. Aronson will surely take its place among the most attractive new music of the season. The composer has produced in every line of the piece some most dainty and original effects, and the composition as whole is so full of life, animation and melody that it must charm at first hearing. 50 cents.
 "Merry Moments Waltz" By Helen F. Lowe. Miss Lowe's music pretends 10 DO high classical or scholarly quail. ties, but for brightness, freshness of melody, tripping rhythm, charscteris. tics which appeal most strongly to tte average player, it can be we'll recon mended. "Merry Moments" the latest composition from her pen, should prove as popular as her earlier pieces. It is 6 brilliant but easy waltz in well marked time, interesting and effective through. out. 90 cents.
 Any of these pieces will be sent post paid on receipt of price, by Oliver Ditsor Company, Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
Musin Versus Fagarfni.

When Ovlde Musln, the vlJllnlst, plays Paganini,e wonderful "G" string solo, the listner naturally recalls the fol- lowing little poem:-
 PAGANINI. He shambles, awkward on the stage, the while Across the waiting audience swept a smile. With clumsy touch, when first he drew the bow, He snapped a string. The audience uttered lew. Another stroke. Of flies another string. With laughtor now the circling galleries ring. Once more. The third string breaks its qulvering strands, And hisses greet the player as he stands. He stands-awhlls his genius unbereft Is calm-one string had Paganini left. He plays. The one strings daring notes uprlse Against that storm as if they sought the skies. A silence fslls, then awe; the people bow, And those who first had hissed are weep ing now. And when the last note, trembling, died away, Some shouted "Bravop Some had learned to pray.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
HIS ADDRESS.
Sayard's Patriotic Inaugural Speech
 Delivered at Edinburgh.

Sayard's Patriotic Inaugural Speech
 Delivered at Edinburgh.
 EDINBURGH, Nov. S-United States Ambassador Bayard delivered the in- augural address this evening to the Ply losophicai society, on 'Individual Liberty, the germ of national progress and permRnence." It was a scholarly and patriotic address in which the institutions of the United States were glorified and upon it Mir. Bayard evid- ently devoted much labor. It made fifty pages of printed matter. The most striking passages are those Tn which he denounced socialism and pro- lection.
 After alluding to the preparations for wal on land and sea which be asserted were never so formidable as today. to the increasing burdens of militarism and the hostile attitude assumed towards each other or capital and labor, Bayard remarked: "Ihe movement today is towards stRte socialism as the opposing force to Rutocracy, either of which IS despotism.'
 Bayard dwelt at lergth on the theme Of hls address, saying, however society is framed, it IS by personal character Istics and individual qualities that its ] affairs iu the end must be decided. He spoke of the wonderful growth and de. velopment of the United States which he ass Giff5d nrs fnrssaIsI1 sG2 snce gRs due to tbis cause and earGestiy evoked tho oppos tion of his hearers to state socialism ir all forms. He also sounded note oI warning against the many proposals ot political interference and state manage ment under the garb of pbilsnthropis aid or paterpalism.
 After discussing what he termed th, tyranny of labor organizations. Baysrt said: "In my own country I witnessed the unsuitable growth of that form ot state socialism styled protection which l believe has done more to foster clas legIslation and create inequality in for tune, corrupt public life, the banishmen of independent mind and character iron public couneels, blunt public conscience and place politics upon the low level O n mercenary scramble than any othe single cause"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
STANTON ABANDONED,
Copy of the Official Order-CavaIry to Go to Huachuca-Talk of
 Bayard Next.
(New Mexican.)

The official order for the abandon.
 ment of Fort Stanton was received here
 today at the office of Col. W. H. Law tor
 inspector general. It bears date of Wash.
 ington, October 27, is issued by Gen. | Miles, and reads.
 By direction of the secretary of war | the post of Fort Stanton, N. M. will be
 discontinued and the public lands turn l ed over the interior department, under
 orders to be prom uleated hereafter.
 The portable public property at the post | will be distributed to other posts under
 the direction of the department com
 nander. Troop A, 1st cavalry, now gar isohlng the post, will be transferred immediately or upon the distribution Of its property, as in the opinion of the de- partment commander may be for the
 best interests of the service, to Fort Huschucs, A. T."
 The troops at Fort Stanton consist of
 troop A, 1st cavalry, under command of Capt. Bonus, and Lieuts. Wright and
 Yates. Is is one of the crack regiments of the army. Only four months since they left Fort Meyer, opposite Washing ton, where they lived on velvet and were lions, even to the privates. The change to nice lonely place on the frontier has not been relished by either officers or men. At Huschuca they will be but little better off than at the isolated post of Fort Stanton.
 Speaking of the abandonment of this post, an article in Denver paper hints that Bayard will be the next to go, and says:
 Ut is the dream of several headquar- ters officers that Albuquerque be made a military post now that Stanton is to be abandoned. It is no secret out here that plans are being matched to abandon Fort Bsyard, N. M., for the same reason that Stanton is now being abandoned, the closing of which post would leave the entire eastern half of New Mexico without a military command, the near est being either the Fort Logan garrison or troops at Fort Wingate."
 Probably the Grant county people, who fully realize the necessity of keep Ing up Fort Baysro, had best be OF the alert and provide against being caught mapping as were the civilians interested | in Fort Stanton. The latter arecircu lating a petition, addressed direct to the | pIesiueut, SuiCh pIotcS1S ihOSI cnA hcobJ against the wip:ng out of Stanton, bot iG is not probable that the order will be | revoked, particularly since 1t has now been officially promulgated and under | it the troops are packing for departure.
 On this subject the Lincoln News, pu blished near Fort Stanton says:
 "The abandonment of Fort Stanton will result disastrously to a few COD tractors; otherwise the loss will be small unless the Apaches should ewoop dowD upon us from tue reservation. There IS one unpleasant feature connected with the move-ths severifg of friendly | tleso
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
None There.

The bicycle girl stood at St. Peters gate. With perplexed look and his keys shifted around to the back of his belt. the Keeper of the Doorway, vener- able and totteiing, bent towards her.
 ''I don't See how we can manage it, madam" he finally said. "We have nothing on hand but the conventional robes, cut bias on the Grecian style, and absolutely undivided.
 "Yes," she murmured, her hands fall ing helplessly against her bloomers, 'I remember now. It has always been said, There shall bs no parting there.' |"
 And with bitter cry che lighted her lamp and prepared to flee into the outer dRrkness.-[N. '. World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16

And some wore door knobs on their hair.
 This little ditty wRs inspired by Gn incident which occurred at the village of Walpi during the snake dacce cele- bration at that place and is intended to in DO wise reflect upcn the happy in- spiration that prompted some of Flag staff l's comeliest young women to arrange their crowDing glories in the fashion that among the Moquis signifi5s that the wearer is in the matrimonial market.
 One of the most enjoyable sociale ever held in Flagstaff was quite generally a:- tended at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Dsnford last Tuesd8y night, and many of the young ladies appeared In the Mcqui style of hair dress.
 When Moque maiden is seized with a matrimonial inclination she parts her raven tresses in the middle and forms the strands into two queues on each side of her dear little head. Then the young bucks know 10 whom they may propose erd when they are treRdIng on dangerous ground. 60 the young men ot Flagstff may know whet love fort resses to attack. They have been given gentle cue and may be expected to follow it up.
 To be truthful one must acknowledge that most of the young women looked very fetching as Moqui girls and this qualnt style of wearing the haIr prom ises to become popular.
 To the inexperienced mind it would seem that with the hair "done up" in this way the hugging process would come much easier to the young men. And, sweet gumdrcps, what a nice soft pillow those door knobs would make in the gloamingl
 The Moqui girls were not the only original feature of the social. A conun- drum contest, coDversRZione and gener- ally delightful evening was enjoyed, and many who have hitherto met compara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY-I made h $534-o the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time l don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer ousi- ness. No canvassing. Sold all my Washers home. Perfect satisfaction Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one will make 5000 this year easy can wash ana dry our dishes in two minutes Any one make s to $I2 day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Go. $. Highland Ave. F. E. Pittsburg. Pa.
 May I9I85.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
Hanged for Wife Murder.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. Civilian Newman, prominent farmer was hang ed in Clinton, Van Buren county yes- tarday for the murder of his wife, August 18th last. At the wife's funeral when standing by the grave, surrounded hy mourners, Newman exclaimed Be fore God l never murdered my wife. " This led to his arrest and conviction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
Afteruoou Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article eays: ''I don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. I dc, however, know all about the best tea to take at night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surp: ised at the Improvement if you take s cup of Parks Te6 each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleisbman druggist.