davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
The Creedou-Cratg Fight.

LONDON, Oct. 15-Frank Craig and Dan Creedon fought a twenty round fight last night and Creedon won in the twentieth round. Thousands of the rough element crowded outside the National Sporting Club. The police had great difficulty in preserving order. Among the first arrivals at the ring side was Peter Jackson. About 9 o'clock a stylish brougham brought Lord Lons- dale to the scene of battle.
 The opening rounds were contested in a friendly fashion, but on warming to the work Craig rushed and swung hls right with such effect that Creedon after being knocked down in the sixth round went weak and was all but heated in that and the two subsequent rounds. Still he fought gamely and just towards the end of the eighth he landed with the right on the jaw and shook the cooler. From this point Craig boxed wildly and frequently clutched hls oppo- nent or ran around the ring to escape punishment. He occasionly swung his right but Creedon had the best of mat ters to the end in the twentieth round. The progress of the fight and the re- suit caused immense excitement among the roughs outside and the police were compelled to charge the crowd to enable the club members to make an exit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Mining IntelIigence.

W. H. Harlan will soon become known as Yavapsi's bonanza mill man. He is now operating two small mills and IS engaged in building the third one. One which he IS operating is the old Clark < Adams mill. on Groom creek, and the other is located in Crook canyon. The former is kept busy on custom ore, while the latter IS being supplied with ore from the old Crook mine. Messrs. Owen and John Stull are interested with him in the Crook ca 1yon mill, and they obtsIn their water supply from the mine. The ore from the mlne is free milling and rather high grade. MT. Harlan's third mIll will be located on Groom creek, and will be run on custom ore. Although not yet com pleted, he has already contracts for l 300 tons of ore for it. Mir. Harlan says that next summer he intends to put up @ small reduction plant in connection with his mills, and instead of being compelled to ship concentrates will smelt them here.-J Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
The Present Generation

Lives at telegraphic speed-eats too fast, retires too late, does not rise be- times, smokes and (alss, that we should have to say itD chews too much tobacco. The consequences are dyspepsia, gen er8l absence of that robust and manly vigor which characterized our ancestors, and manifest proneness to early decay. Regular hours, due allowance of time for meals, the disuse of excessive smok- ing, and altogether of chewing tobacco, in connection with a course of Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, will in nine cases out of ten efface consequences of the abuses of the laws of health indicated above. A want of stamina, dyspepsia, nervousness and billousness are among these consequences, and they are bodily ills to the removal of which the Bitters IS specially adapted. Nor is the BItters less fitted to overcome and prevent fever and ague. kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatic ailments. It is also a fine appetizer and promoter of convales- cence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE Arizoua Pop has not died but has been borned again" Vol l, No. l, the usual sterting point with all long felt wants, has been reached, and notice given to "Beware of the dog" Com menting on the water question in the Salt River valley it says:
 Ths attitude of the Phoenix press, excepting the Gazette, on the sll absorb ing water question, is contempible be- yond measure. To this community this is the most vital of all questions. The very existence of the people of the valley depends upon it. Neither the Republican nor Herald has had word of condemnation for the water extortion- ists, or one of encouragement to the farmer, the very bone and sinew of the land, in this his hour of trouble. But as has been said before. it is cheaper for water monopoly to own these papers than to figt them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

WITH the real and phantom mining stoL ks of Witwatersrand, South Africa, selling at a valuation of S750,OOO.OOO while the total gold product O, the dis trict is only 54O,0OO,00O, and the dlvid- ends paid annually to not exceed Sl2,- OO0 GOO, it is evident that the epecnll- tive bubble will soon burst. When the crash does come We predict that the small French and German investors Will be fourd to own nearly all the worthless m ming claims, while ail the really valua- ble property will remain in English hands. When it becomes to sharp prac- tice on colo sal scale John Bull beats all creation. Pramo,ers and snecula- tors in London deal with propositions involving millions as freely and as easily aa any others do with thousands, and they must have the big end of every scheme for their share or they will not touch it. They never tire of accusing Yankees of skull Huggery, but that Is merely blind 10 cover their own rascal ity. Ours are petty larceny thieves by comparison, while nothing less than grand larceny goes in London. The South African speculation has beer worked most successfully, and its chic manipulators have made enormous for tunes by unloading inflated mining stock at fabulous figures on the thrifty middle and lower classes of France anC Germany. When the crash comes thes' poor creature will be left to hold thu bag, while the English schemers will b' regarded as remarkably clever and en terprising business men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

13 rattles which are now being carried in Johnny's pocket as a secret love charm.
 E. J. Terrill and Neither Osborn were visitors today from their mines near Russelville. A rich strike of first-clsss ore was made by them on one of their claims recently and they are more than pleased with their prospects. Mining in their section is receiving an impetus bordering on boom. They return home in day or two.
 The cyanide process of the T. M. and M. O., is now iniworking order. Tailings from the west side dumps are being run through the crusher and one of the big 15 foot diameter tanks will be filled with the screening today. The crusher will run day and night and the process will be fairly under way within the week.
 Ben Davis who died in Phoenix We'd nesday was we'll known in Tombstone having for many years been connected with the boarding house at the Emerald. He was a young man and was we'll liked coming to Tombstone when but 15 years of age. A large delegation of miners from Congress where Davis had been working attended the funeral to his last resting place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
HEADQUARTERS Of the National Republican League to be Moved to
 Washington.
 THE LOYAL LEGION The Pope Writes an Important Letter-The President and Cabinet Leave for Atlanta.
THE LOYAL LEGION

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-After an informal conference of the members of the Na- tional Committee of the Republican League today. the removal of head quarters from Chicago to Washington was practically decided upon. WAsHINGToN, Oct. 16-Ths comman- dery-in-chief of the Loyal Legion of the United States met here in biennial session day. General Lucius Fairehild, grand commander, presided. There were 77 delegates representing every state, ex- cept Oregon. General John Gibson was elected.grsnd Commander, General Miles falling on one vote short of election.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The president with the members of his cabinet and ladies will leave Washington Monday night, and arrive at Atlanta about noon Tuesday. They will start on their re- turn from Atlanta Wednesday.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 16-Pope Leo III has written an important letter to the catholic hierarchy of America condeming the assembling of congresses of religion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

The dear old unequal, inccnsequent
 patriotic public is again assertiag lt
 clsar vision of American destiny. 1T
 municipal and state conventions ths
 men who convert conviction into action
 are shaping the machinery of govern ment to fit the hours need. A tidal wave
 of snowy ballots may confirm the sound
 financial policies so long hidden by un' fortunate administratlop.
 Straws.-The preside nt of Argentine Republic Is urging the funding of the
 public debt into l per cent. gold bonds.
 U nited Kingdom revenue Ietarns show gain of about 51S,29j,0 ,000 in last three months, indicating business improve ment. The customs receipts of the port of New York for three monthe, euding October lst, were s30,S96,Sl7 against S2t, t,736, ,26f year ago same time. There is outstanding S1 ,092, 962, 663 paper morey, 3l4, l66, 900 is ia 51 bills, 525, 100000 in s bills, S251, ,G62,G 0 in 5 bills, S281. ,OOO in SlO bills, s223, 697,OO0 in S20 hi!ls, s37. .OO5. eco in $50 bIl s, 6,S02, 900 ID slOO bills, S13, 265OOO in $500 bills, 8lO4,- 12j, 800 in sl, coo bills, S7,O7o0OO ID s5, 900 bills, and s17, ,G66, ,0G0 in SlO,OOO bills. The total of all cur money ln CIT culation is s1,5S5,593 5O9. The Street Railwsy Journal estimates that chble power in n great city road is .Ol2 per cent. cheaper than electricity and .UZo per cent. cheaper than horse power. Director of the United States M,lt now estimates the gold product of of the world at S300,OOO,O00, and United States at S46, ,000, ,000. A foreign nutho- rity estimates ere in sight in African
 mines equals Sl, 5G0.000,0U0. One line of she New Haven road will use electri- city. It is estimated United States furnaces can turn out about 1l,5po,O ,OOO tons iron ore per annum, breaking all records. It is now the great query among iron men to know how much foreign iron ore has been contracted for. A poll of the next congress is reported, showi: 2ll against free coinage of silver, SS for it, and g doubtful. From 1873 to 1893 every ca. italized property was being watered. ThG scaling that has been done on the Worlds securities since 1873, is likely in tbe end to pro- duce healthier, better, brosder, and more steady and safer market. A similar movement in London mining shares weuld be 8 great thing. Our customers in forty states generally report optimistic views on general business. Oar weakly letter exchange list of news pap9-s iG every atate in the Union fur uishes up with many hopeful editorials indicating bright future. Clapp & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, New York, Weekly Market Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

There ie one medicine which every family should be provided with. We re- fer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is kept at hand the severe pain Of burn Or scald may De promptly relieved and the sore healed in much lees time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated be- fore inflammation sets iD, which lnsures cure in about one thIrd the time other w:se required. Cuts ard bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is applied 1t will heal them without matter being formed. and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel dampened with this linimeut and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty four hours. It is the most valuable. however, for rheu- matism. Persons afflicted with the di- sease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which 1t affords, and ii can be depended upon to effect a com plete cure. For sale by Fred Fieish- man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Advantages of Copper Mining
 (Silyar Belt.)

Copper mining hes maue wonderful strides during the past few months, and the advance is gratifying to producers, because it is fully warranted, being based upon an active and growing de- mand for copper for electrical purposes and fer 8 multiplicity of uses in the manufacturing arts. Iuquiry for copper properties is almost equal to the demand for gold mines, and has this advantage, namely, that the value of copper claims is more easily determined, and the sue success of mining for copper is more certain than for gold. Gold mining is alluring. There is considerable ele- ment of speculation about it, and large capital is not often required to engage in it.
 Copper mining, on the other hand, Is about as prosaic ss coal or iron mining, and properties must show intrinsic value to command the attention of investors. 4 large area of mineralized ground Is requisite to successful copper mining, , and the cost of development work is | correspondingly great. Also, the ma chinery and surface works are expensive and large capital is required for operat- | ing mines and reduction works. and for handling the product. Copper mining gives employment to many men, builds up communities and supports varied | business interests. It encourages pros | pecting and helps to develop the other | mineral resources of the district.
 Globe furnishes good illustrat OF of !! the value of copper mines to n town. Globe owes its origin to the rich silver | discoveries within the district, and
 which proved very profitable for seven
 or eight years and until the white meta | declined in price below a figure al
 which 1t could be successfully produced 1 Previous to that date, however, atten
 ton was paid to the rich copper de
 posts east and north of Globe, and the | Old Globe, Buffalo and other mines | were opened and smelters built, giving
 work to hundreds of men, and compen
 sating largely for the suspension or sll
 yer mining,
 Through all the years from 1882 tt
 the present time, the Did Dominion Copper Co. has beeE the chief suppor
 of Globe, and saved Gila county iron
 partition. Now Globe has two of th'
 strongest copper companies in tn United States, which are about to re sume the smelling of copper and grentl.
 enlarge their mining operations, whii
 new companies nre forming with tn
 view of developing mines. There l probably no mining district in the Yves that has larger area of rich cOppe
 ground than Globe has, and there
 every reason to believe that within
 few years it will rank next to the Butt and Lake Michigan districts in the pro duction of copper.
 While the copper industry, for tn
 time being, overshadows other enter prises, Globe district is, nevertheless , rich in the precious metalF, and eG t pecislIy in silser, which may again b' , come available and be as profitable f
 mime as it was in former years Onl
 during the past year has serious alter 2 tiou been givin to mining for gold. EI
 ergy and capital are now engaged in d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
The First Annual Meeting of Fruit Growers. Farmers and Stookmen.

Growers. Farmers and Stookmen. The following is the complete pro- gram of the first annual meeting of the
 Farmers, Fruit Growers and Stockmen, of Arizona, to be held at Phoenix, Oct. Is and I9, 1895, under the auspices of the University of Arizona, Agricultural Experiment Station and Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce. FRIDAY, Oct. IS, 9:30A Nj. Organization and enrolment. Adaptation of the water supply of Arizona to farm purposes" Discussions to be opened by Judge c. w. Grouse, of Phoenix. "Economic Distribution and use of Water" J. M. McMillan, of Gila Bend, w. s. Johnson, of Mesa. "The Measurement of Water PrOfes- sor Edward NJ. Bogge, of the Experl- ment Station. Question box. 1:30P. NJ. s'The Prevention of Blight ID Straw
 berry and Tomato Plants" Alfred C.. Lock ood, of Glendale. Economic Fungi" Professor James w. Tourney, of the Experiment Station. "The Experiment Stations" Professor Wm. Stowe Devol, of the Experiment Station. Farming in Arid America" P. R. Fully of Arivaca. Question Box. FRIDAY, 7:3OPM. Music. Address, His Exceliency, Governor Hughes. Music Address, President Billman, Univer- sity of Arizona. Music. SATURDAY, 9P.M. Cattle Feeding" Professor F. A. Gulley, of Phoenix. "Dairy Advantages of the Salt River Valley" F. A. Hough, of Tempe. "Alksli," Professor Robert II. Forbes, of the Experiment station. Farming Experiences in Arizona" Wm. H. Hardy, of Kingman. GA Reference Library" Professor Edward Nj. Boggs, of the Experiment station. "Fruit and Forest Trees along High ways" George II. Smith, of Phoenix. Question box. SATURDAY, l 30 P. NJ. "Canaigre" Professor Robert H Forbes
 of the Experiment station. "The Irrigation of Grapes and Figs, D. $. Thomas, of Arizola. ''The Growing of Grapes and their
 Treatment to the Raising" H. H. Logan, of Phoenix. "Uitrus Fruits in the Salt River
 valley" J. S. Tait, of Phoenix. Economic Insects" Professor James w. Tourney, of the Experiment station.
 "Peach Culture and Pruning" A. S.
 Clough, of Prescott.
 "Improving Fruits" Professor Wm.
 Stowe Devol, Of the Experiment station. Business Meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
VOLCANOES The Devils StOkers are Busily at Work CAPTAIN SMITHS REPORT The Only Active Volcanoes
 Within American
 Territory.
CAPTAIN SMITHS REPORT

i SAN FRANCISCO, Got. 15-The revenue cutter Commodore Perry has returned from the northern sea, where she has been confronted every night for weeks by gigantic line of fire. As Captain Smith expresses it: "The devils stokers have been stirring up the subterranean sea of flames that is supposed to lie thousands of feet under the Boring sea, and as a consequence fully twenty of the forty volcanoes in the Aleutain chain are now active."
 "The line of islands lying between the Beripg sea and the Pacific ocean belong to the United States, and on them are probably the only active volcanoes lying within American territory. Much has been written of Bogasloy island, which has been throwing up cloud of steam at times for years. but it was supposed
 at all the other peaks on tbIs singular
 ne of islands were extinct craters only.
 "Now, us far as the eye can reach from any point in the Boring sea, adjacent or CNCd oe O iAOL< sIO S~'A islands, the rising smoke and steam can b5 seen in both directions. The erup- tion is general and so very lively that ut night the airy columns take on the re- factions of the fires deep in the earth beneath the craters. Nowhere else on the globe can such sight be witnessed.
 "In the daytime only the white smoke or steam is visible. AS dusk comes and darkness follows the wonder grows. The brighter columns show up in the cold. Alaskan night first, and as 1t gets darker other vivid curls of smoke are to be seen ht greater distances. Sometimes, when the position of the observer IS advantage ous, a dozen or fifteen of these pillars of fire gre in sight.
 The show of subterranean force is the most noteworthy ever observed on American soil. As proof of the mighty power that is at work beneath the is- lands neck of land has been forced up out of the sea between Bogaslov and old Bogaslov, and the two islands are now one. It is queer looking land, one of the passes shown on the chart as con- necting the Boring sea with the great ocean to the southward. The rocks ID this neck are maniestly of volcanic origin, black and smooth in surface, as If once melted"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
LITTLE CUICINGS.

DULUTH, by a census just finished, has population of 52,646.
 THE assessed valuation of the town of Sioux City, Ia., this year is little more than half what it was last year. Last year it was put at s17, ,OO0, 900, while this year it is but S9,693, ,Oo0.
 THE peanut crop is likely to be little short this year. Tennessee will prob ably produce an average crop, but Tn both Virginia and North Carolina the acreage in peanuts is ten to fifteen per cent. less than last year.
 TIE very largest ''standpipe" in the United States is at the corner of Seven: teenth and Crocker streets, Des Moines, Ia. It is l35 feet high and 20 odd feet in diameter, and holds $50 gallons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE Chicago Inter, Ocean publishes a cartoon ln which the British lion 2 tail is Icing given machine twist by Uncle Sam. A year ago the Britishers played Uncle Ssm's boys for Cockerels but the field sports on Manhattea field New York city, resulted in the English athletes losing every thing, and the Americans winning. The English team was bad second in the cricket match at Philadelphia, thus beating the English at their own national game. In yacht iag, the world knows the America's cup still remains with us. Those interested ID sporting matters will recsll that the championship oarsmen is an American, and the pugilistlc championship ie held on this side of the water. England holds the lecd yet in college regatta.
 Beyond that, sine has nothing which
 has ever been contested for by Americ- ans. A football international match should be arranged, to see whether Yankees are better kickers than Cock neys. and thus decide the superiority in the entire sporting range. Meanwhile, let the eagle scream! And the twist go
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE liberty bell that sounded the deqth kpe!l of foreign domination has finally reached Atlanta. IL met with an oration along the route from Philsde!- phia to Georgia accorded to no living hero. The grand old bell and its asso, ciasione ara still ringing the world over. It is worthy of all the reverence and homage bestowed upon 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
SlVlGERY A Negro Rapist Horribly Mutilated and then
 Killed. AID FOR THE CUBANS Denver in a Blaze of Glory-The Plugs to Jaw for Scientific
 Points.
AID FOR THE CUBANS

MEMPHIS, Teun. Oct. 16-Jef Ellie, the negro rapist who confessed yester- day, was lynched this morning. Before being strung up he was mutilsted in a hts hody being cut off one by one.
 After the mutilating of the negro the mob dragged him by rope around his neck to a telegraph pole and strung him up. After few minutes the body was taken down, the head cut off with pocket knives and sent to the family of tte little girl be rsvIshed. The body was left hanging where the passengers on the Louisville and Nashville trains could see it all day.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 16-A company is being organized here to aid the Cub an revolutionists. So far 27 men have enlisted.
 DENVER, Colo. Dot. 16-Dsnver is in a blaze of glcry today, the first of the annual festival of the mountain and plain, inaugurated this year. The weather is glorious and over 5000 people have focked to town.
 HoT SPRINGS, Ark. Dot. 16-A con- ference of the Citizens Committee and of the officials of the Florida Athletic Association. was held last night. Gen. ersl Taylor met with them, and to him were sub nitted the revised articles of agreement and five ounce gi0ges that the men propose to use in the contest for scientific points. Whatever was accomplished is kept profound secret. Mayor Waters intimated there would be some early and interesting develop ments, as result of the conference. Nearly all members of the prize fight ing contingent have put in an appear once. Peter Maher anu Steve ODon- nell came in on the train last night, as did Corbett.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

W.H. HARVEY, of Coins Financial school fame, has been engaged to deli yer an address in Kansas City OF the 3Oth instant under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican club of that city. As sn offset to the propagation of silver theories in the west tue Cleveland dem- ocratic club have announced their inten- ton of engaging the services of MT. Horr, the famous goldite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

TBR CITIZEN has been favored with a specimen copy of"Uncle Sam's Dollars, ' by Max VouLeeh, and containing DOT traits of Hon. R. P Bland, Hon. Chas. F. Crisp, Ex-Gov. Boles, of Iowa, Gen. J. B. Weaver and Hon. Jos. c. Sibley. This is one of the best pamphlets pub lished on the silver question, considering clearly, truthfully and concisely, the history of the silver dollar. including its Tronss and their causes. Chicago: Shackelford & Co.,, publishers; prics ten cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

WITH the introduction of the electrlc car system a new avenue of employment was opened to train robbers. They sei- com make so large haul Us they do on through express. but the less trouble and risk appear to be appreciated by the members of the craft judging by the number Of holdups to which the line of travel is now made to suffer.