davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
The Mineral Market.
Tucson Temperature.
A Fool for Luck.

The attraction secured to open the season at the Opera House Nov. , is a new one, a strong one, and one worthy the occasion. 1t will consist of Jolly Joe Casthorne in his new play, "A Fool for Luck" MT. Cawthorne is well known as one of the best, most original and amusing German dialect comedians before the public. Having served hls apprenticeship on the vaudeville stage, he entered the realms of farce comedy with his brother Herbert. Several sea- sons ago he was engaged as the leading comedian with the lamented Patti Rosa and remained with her until she was called hence. Last season he filled a similar position with Gladys Wallis. This year he is touring the country un- der the direction of John w. Daune, who is also Managing Miss Wallis. The play GA Fool for Luck" IS legitimate bnt lively comedy, happily free from the tsint of farce comedy. The princi- pal character is that of an industrious and light hearted young German, who
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
A CATHOLICS OPINION OF THE
 MEXICAN PEOPLE.

Appropos of the late religious celebra- ton in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in which many eastern church dignitaries took a leading part, the Colorado Catholic, published in Denver, by Thomas J. Malone, edltorialy declared that the native population of New Mexico was not worth the religious care and trouble that was being bestowed on It; that they lacked the energy of the Indian and the intellectual life of the SpaBiard; that it was impossible to elevate them to the plane of American character; that like the Indian they are fated to disap- pear for like causes, aGd that the church was wasting its time and talent in labor ing in such unproftable field. Coming from a Catholic paper and attacking so vigorously Catholic people the article has attracted wide attention and has called forth the following vigorous re- ply from Arch bishop Chappelle, which will be read with interest:
 think that this expression of opinion on the part of the editor of the Colorado Catholic is most unfortunate. He IS certainly ignorant of the good qualities of our Mexican population. They are B strong race, since for three centuries they have held their own in this vast territory against many adverse circum- stances.
 Their intelligence cannot be question ed; and, as proof, it may be sufficient to mention the purity with which, after so long @ separation from the mother country, they still speak the beautiful Spanish language. They have preserve d intact the faith of their fathers and they appreciate our American institutions and we have no more loyal citizens than they.
 The archbishop of Santa Fe holds them Tn great affection. He is most happy to devote himself to the procur ing of their welfare and he feels conf dent that, with the help of his devoted clergy, splendid results will be obtain ed, both as to the religious and socia life of the Mexican people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
Arizoua Names.

The imaginative writer of the Denver Field and Farm evidently pursues his studies through the lenses of beer mug, judging from the following:
 The Apache Indians, for many years the most prominent citizens of the ter ritory, ssve the cowboys the trouble of naming the cross roads and blackboard stations. When it becomes the duty of the white folks to name a town or viii lage they name It after tho most prom inent object connected with it. This IS the reason the name Cochise was given to one of the principal counties. Co., chise was very prominent citizen up to the time of his death. He killed men, momen and children from Boston, Chicago and St. Louis as fast as they lit, without even arresting them or giv- ing them trial.
 This IS the chiet who named his son Geronimo after Chicago girl whom he captured alive. When Geronimo grew up he was called Big Foot, which IS the English of it. When he was old enough to wear a G string he started out on his own hook. He named numter of rivers and harbors in the territory. He stopped the stage on the up grade one day and put two heads on the driver be- fore scaIping him. He named the place Dos Cabezas, which means Two Heads.
 At another point he made close con- nections with a number of families about to settle down for life. This was the first time cremation had been suc- ceesfuliy tried, and the place was named Phoenix by the only one who escaped. While sailing down stream short time afterward and bis boat was upset He lost everything but his life. He named the river Santa Cruz and his landing point Tucson after his two wves who were drowned. Tombstone is the only camp he did not name and that is Uhy it bears a name that does not need interpreting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
A TALE ON THE CHA.

Under the foregoing caption Harper's Magazine fer November retells the tale of the Wham robbery and rubsequent trial of the parties implicated in that fa- nous held up. The several characters thereto, although made to masquerade under new names, are but thinly hid den from the public gaze, and while come undeniable things are told, gross injustice is occasionally done. Notably is this true in the case of Bishop Lay ton, of Ssfford, who le known as "Meech- am" in the article. Instead of being 8 2articips criminis to the robbery he did his utmost to briRg the perpetrators of the crime to justice. He spared none, not even his supposed friends and mem- beTs of his own church, and in this he was materially assisted by Bishops Weech and Whipple and if the wrong doers were not punished it was no fault of theirs. But through some idiocracy or other, inexE licable in face Of the statement that the writer was q witness in the case, Bishop Gilbert Webb, con- cededly the man spring and prime mov- CT in the offense and defence is strictly not in it. Bishop Layton has griev- anca and so have several otbel reputable citizens who are made tc figure unenViably before the publi. Mark Smith, ex-coDgressman, can in nc wiCe feel complimented over his assign maut, not only from the action he il made to take in the case, but from th, forceful opinions of several members O his constituency, whom he is made tt say he can buy up at seventy five cent
 head. The United States attorney a that time was Harry Jeffords, a lawye
 of known repute, but he is made t, figure more humiliatingly than ever Mark Smith by being characterized a an utter noDentity. Paymaster Whau the biggest bazoo and gas bag of th
 outfit, has been fai:ly we'll measured al
 though the big bubble could have bee subjected to n further pricking withou
 material injury to she plot. The trad
 on the Jury emacks largely in accord
 snce with the prevailing belief. How
 ever the article may be regarded it ce,
 tainly wlli be given an extensive read
 ing throughout southern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
A Bad Man Killed.

A tragedy was enacted at Mesa Satur- day night in which Sheriff Lin Orme, in the execution of his duty, killed des- perado and would d-be-murdered, named Rose. Following are facts, as we learn ed them: Rose, the dead man was married to daughter of Dr. Williams who has been a resident of Mesa for about eighteen months. It appears that the couple had separated somewhere in the east, Mrs. Rose refused to live with her husband on account of number of crimes he is eaid to have committed. She left him and came west to her father. About three months ago Rose discovered hls wife's whereabouts and came to Mesa where au attempt to do her violence was frustrated and after making threats against his wife and father law he left the country aud was not heard of again until he reappear- ed in Mesa again few days ago. This time he had a companion and it now turns out that he came back for the purpose of murderlng pr. Williams en- tire houseb old. The msn who was with him was an accomplice and was acQuain- ted with all the details of the intended crime that was to take place Saturday night. The man, however, weakened and decided to betray Rose. He accord iugly went to Sheriff Orme and laid bare
 the entire plot. He said that there was
 reward of S20O0 op Rose and he want ed half of it for his information. The
 sheriff at once laid plans to prevent the terrible crime and at the same time to capture the would -be-murder, with
 sufficient evidence against him to send him to prison for long term.
 Saturday night he went to pr. Will
 liams' house and arranged hls trap. h the bed usually occupied by pr. Will Hams and wife the sheriff placed two dummies. He then concealed himself and waited. About 12 o'clock Rose, ac.
 companied by his betrayer, stealthly en. tered the room. In his hand he carried large hammer, and going to the bed side he raised his arm to strike, when the sheriff stepped out from his con ceslment and commanded him to sur.
 render. Instead of complying he made for the officer who then discharged both barrels of his ahot gun and Rose fell to
 the floor and instantly expired.-Tempe News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
To Steady the Nerves

Is task to the accomplishment of which narcotics and sedatives are made quste. The effect they produce IS para lytic. They destroy sensation without benetitting the nerves. HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, on the contrary, strengthens and sOothes the nervous system. Overwork and mental anxiety weaken and relax it, and there is no more reliable means of bracing it and restoring nerve quietude, than by rein- forcing digestion and promoting assIni- lation of the foOd-twO effects always consequent upon the use of the great stomachic. Failing strength is recuper- ated, a regular habit of body restored, and appetite improved by the Bitters. Disease must be regarded as an exceed ingly remote possibility by any one who whose system has been thus reinforced. Mslarial disease, constipation, dyspep- sis, rheumatism and kidney troubles are overcome by this standard medicine, which has no peer among American tonics, and is in constantly increasing demand in Mexico, the West Indies and South America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
He Pulled Letter on the Captain.

According to accounts k. k. Richard son has a grievance against Uncle Sam. Troop H, seventh cavalry, while CD route here, canped at MT. RIchardson's place over night. That they were hos pit .bly treated goes without saying Subsequent to their departure he missed a nice little bunch of good looking tur
 keys Rnd then slowly and solemnly re- alized that they might have gone with the soldiers. On a closer search, how ever, he found the feathers and bones of the missing gailipavas. This made him mad and he swore in good Pennsylva- nia Dutch at the foragers. He Lad wined and dined the officers, but Uncle Sam had grubbed the men. It is not generally known that while the latter is a strong feeder he is light on turkey. This slight the military bIrd has a weakness for making up. and if there is soldier in the country they will go with him however closely they may be watched. Many night when the moon has been under cloud, turkeys and even ducks and chickens ha. been known to quit the peaceful ptet nets of the bsrnyard and the next day march un- der soldiers vest ) the canuon's mouth But 1t is said thst Richardson reared up, got mad and pulled complaint on Capt. Godfrey. Evidently the Sonoita chieftain don't know what it is to wear soldier clothes and pack a gun, or he would not kick loud over an absent tur- key, and add to his lo3s by waste ol stamps and paper. Swear, cuss the en | tire army, and threaten to kill every l blue coated blank in Arizona. but dOn'I
 write letters to the captains. Tbe lat | ter may be long on war but they are al | ways short on turkey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
Highest of all in Ieavenng PowerLates U. S. Govt Report RI2S|>AI BakiI,g Bs,kIlIsg'! A "a @agz@zg IgyWglCI
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

comes into a fortune of S6,000,000. He is at a loss how to spend the money, but a lot of scheming individuals come to his assistance and relieve him of vast amounts of it. How they do it furnishes a great deal of amusement. Mr. Caw- thorne assumes the role of the young German, Schmitz Geyser by name, and never had part that fitted him better. During the action of the piece he will introduce several new songs and his famous cencertiuR solos. The company supporting the comedian Is an excep- tIOnally strong one. Among the mem- bers are Frank McNisa, the we'll known minstrel comedian. He will appear in white face character in which he will have full scope for his peculiar comedy ability. Another bright member is Miss Annie Buckley, daughter of the prom inent leading man F.. J. Buckley. She IS young and pretty, lnherits much of her fathers ability, and possesses a singing voice of unusal sweetness. Charles and Minnie Burroughs are clever entertainers and Annie Wood is considered the best representative Irish woman on the stage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02

THE demand for silver in Japan and China should not be attributed solely to the fact that the war ircemnity will be paid in that metal. There is also, says the Denver Republican, a demand grow ing out of the industrial activity which prevails in the orient. A like demand - is seen in Mexlco, ard it may be expect ed that soon the latter country will con- sume nearly all its product. If fEngland would reopen the Indian hints the de- mand would be greatly increased, and probably it Tould be heavier than it as in India before the mInts were closed. It is upon conditions of this kind that siisti producers may safely count. Ire Glver-using world IS where the greatest industrial activity prevails, and as this continues the demand for silver will also continue. IL B possible inst in the course of time the price of silver will be enhanced so that it will be worth more than gold. even though the gold -uepg nations may do nothing fer it. In that event there will be great clamor for silver's rehabilitation, for gold mono metalliste want hIgh-p money regardless of what it is. They are for gold BOW only because ii happens to bc higher priced than silver Of the two metals silver is really the better for monetary purposes, for it ii more widely used. geographically con eidered, or at least it would De If it were not demonitized in Europe end the Un lted States. People gho favor gold nOr ometailism should be9r in mind tSat tn, industrial activity which is causing thi demand for silver in silver using Ooun tries is also transferring the productive centers from Europe to the Orient anC from the United States to Mexico. Thi is condition which may prove disas trous to the manufacturing interests O such countries es England and the Uni ted States IS far ss they depend upol markets in countries that are upon
 silver basis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02

GENERAL KAUTz, at one time in com msnd at Fort Lowell, was something of a blade in bis youth. Away back in early days he was stationed at in what was then known as Washington terri tory. He married equaw, Indian fash ion, and two boys were born of the aill- ance. Both it appears grew to man. hoods estate. married well and are res pacted citlzene, but the old warrior, al- though he ecAnoTledged them as hie sons, forgot them in his will, and Ee had promised not to do so. This over sight will probably lead to partitioa of the estate among the contendIng law yers, as the sons have announced thelr to break tie fateful in- strument ii possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
FOUL MURDER.
The Lifeless Body of Dan Ma honey Found Under the North
 Stone Avenue Bridge.
His Tsmple CrusJed in, Nose Broken and Head Smashed With
 Rocks.

Another foul and bloody murder has to be placed to the criminal annals of Tucson. Yesterday the bl uised and bloody body of Dan Mahoney, well known Olive Camp miner, was found under the bridge at the north end of Stone Avenue. The head and face of the dead man had been horribly mutil- ated. His head had been beaten to jelly, his nose broken and his right temple crushed in. Just when the kill l. ing was done cannot be sscertalned, but certain he was murdered between the hours of 2 and o'clock Sunday morn ing. At the former hour he had been seen on Congress and so far Rs known was at that tune sober.
 He IS believed to have been decoyed to the bridge by woman and was then murdered by the cut threats who lay ID wait for him. Of these there was at least two as was evidenced by the strug- gle which had taken place around where the body lay. The weapons of death were a stone about six inches in diameter and piece of vitritied brick, about five inches long. From the appearance of the head almost any of the wounds were sufficiently deep to prove fatal, but the blow over the right temple was most one and was made by 6 corner of the hard brick which hsd crushed the skull for about two inches.
 Judge Meyer, when apprised of the murder, took a jury and viewed the re- mains and then adjourned till this morn ing. A bsequent adjournment was then had till Thursday at p. m. when developments are locke for.
 The body was buried by Undertaken Lonergan yesterday afternoon.
 Dan Nah 0ney was native of Ireland about 8 years old and weighed about 145 pounds. He had been out of the hospital but few days and although not yet very strong had secured situa tion at the Mineral Hill mines and WAS to leave this morning for that camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02

There is one medicine which every 'amily should be provided with. We re- CT to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When is kept at hand the severe pain ot burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated be- fore inflammation sets in, which lnsures a cure in aboU. one third the time other wise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is applied 1t wili 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 Iinimsut and bound on over the seat oi pain. will cure lame back or pain m the side or chest in twenty four hours. l' is the most valuable. however, for rheu- metism. Persons afflicted with the al sease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which 1t affords, and i' can be depended upon to effect com plete cure. For sale by Fred Fielsh- man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02

EDITOR HUGHES of the Albuquerque Citizen has been sentenced to sixty days imprisonment in the territorial jail for contempt of court The contempt that Hughes may have expressed d for the court before the sentence has been un- doubtedly increased thousand fold by the severity Of the sentence. Any court that has 10 go to such extreme measure s 10 maintain its dignity needs more than the imprIsonment of newspaper man to gave 1t from the contempt and indig- natIen Of the people. Fortunately for Hughes Eis day Is coming in the sweet bge end bye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
A Destructive Fire Raging in the Popular Residence
 Portion of Columbus, Ga.
THE DURRANT TRIAL
It Looks Like a fight-The Militia Ordered out and Fitz- simmons Under Arrest
 The Porte Warned.

COLUMBUS, Ga. Oct. BOA tire is rag districts of Columb bus, and beyond the control of the fire department. Five handsome residences and the girle high school building are burned. The ire is famed by a strong wind, wich carries live coals for blocks. It looks as if A territory will be burned over. Stores are closed and the clerks are fighting the fire.
 SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 30-D strict At torney Barnes today began the closing argument on behalf of the state in the Durrant case. The court room was crowded to it's greatest capacity, and close attention WAS paid to the speaker. Judge Murphy will charge the juiy to- morrow morning an s verdict IS expect ed tomorrow night.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 30-FItzsim mons was met at Marshall, Texas, by Sheriff Haupt and left at once for Shreve veport. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Sheriff Houpt, of Garland County, who is engaged Tn an effort to get Fitzsimmons to Hot Springs. The sheriffs of Clarke, Lafayette and Ouchita Counties were notified of the arrest of Fitzsimmons and Julian, and to hold them for the sheriff of Pulaski county As the party are on special train, 1t Is improbable they will be arrested.
 John l. Sullivan has been engaged " New York newspaper to report the Oorbett- -Fitzsimmons fight.
 HoT STRINGS, ArK., Oct. 30-An an nouncement from Little Rock says that Gov. Clarke has placed the state militia under waiting orders, produced DO per ceptible effect upon the local sporting fraternity.
 LITTLE RccK, Oct. 30- Governor Clark has called out the First regiment to stop the fight between Corbe:t and Fitzsimmons. The companies of Pane, Buff, Heleua, Cabot and Jacksonville have been ordered to be ready to march this afternoon.
 SANNA FE, N. NJ. Oct. 30-The A. and P. By. case involving sl6,OO0,O00 comes on in the U. $. district court at Albu- querque, on Saturday. Should the Santa Fe fail to get the road it will have to build a new line from the Rio Gre fnde to the Pacific coast.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 30-The Southern Pacific has had six female spotters on it's pay roll for two months. As a result eleven conductors have been discharged for failing to allow COllis r. fair proportion of cash fares collected. ST LOUIS, Oct. 30-In head end col. lision last night between two suburban trains on the Missouri Pacific railroad just outside of the city, three people were killed and twelve others seriously
 injured.
 SPRINGFIELD, o. Oct. 30-Springtield
 was visited by destructive fire las' | night. The La Gonda Hotel was en- tirely consumed. It was with great | difficulty the guests were aroused There were numerous thrilling escapes
 Loss over Sl0O,0O0.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Minister Ter
 Till has given formal warning to the
 Porte, by direction of Secretary Oiney that Turkey will be held responsible fol the safety of American missionaries 1T
 that country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
\ Victim of the EarthQuake.

James said the good wife, severe ly, "yyere you intoxicated when you came home Sunday night?"
 No, was not, Maria. l had not drank a drop"
 "But, James, when you came through the hall you were staggering so you could hardly keep your feet"
 Maria" replied James, with an in- jured air, you should read the news papers. If you had looked at the morning Express you would have seen that just at the hour that I came home there was an earthquake. It was that which made me look as if was staggering. Don't be so nasty in your conclusions another time, please. ' -BuiTalO Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
All Free.

Those vho have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know its value, and thoee who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertIsen druggist aud get 8 trial bottle, tee Send your name and address to Ii. l.. BuokIsn & O., Chicago, .nd get 8 sample box of Dr. Kings New Liie, pills free, ss we'll e copy of Guide to Health and household instructor, free All of which is guaranteed to do you rood and onst you nothing, Dr. George Ma,tin'a druvatOTa