Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.


 school for the teaching of eteaOgr8ph! at 62l Pennington street.
 Miss Ida Levin is reported somewhat better today and her speedy recovery ls now entertained.
 The s. P. have machinery on the ground and will bore fer Artesian water at Benson.
 Lizardo Jacobs is employed at the smelter as asssyer. He has the re9p- tatlon of being away up in his business.
 Supt. Hamilton, nt the shelter, is mixing bricks ont of his furnace siag. Taey are about 1Cxl2 inches in size Gnu will make excellent pavement.
 Work at the smelter goes b,avely on. Some sixty bars of copper are already piled on the dump and others are beirE continually added.
 The Oriental Order of Humility wi.l have its first rehearsal at Reid's Opera house tonight. The play they propose to put on the boards will be quite iaugn- able.
 miner by the name of McNa!ly, from Olive Camp is lying seriously III at the hospital. lis recovery is said 10 be somewhat doubtful.
 Water will be shut of from the pipes tonight for an indefinite time. House wives take notice aud lay in supply &C., cordingly.
 c. R. Root representing the Colorado Printing ink and roller company Is .n town interviewing the newspaper men on their wants.
 Papagos are bringing a large number of cattle to market. Much of 1t ls ig:- proved stock. This Is said to be through a close proximity 10 the La6oree and other American ranges.
 Miss Ida Levin is gaid to be dsDgec- ously i'll of fever. Yesterday 1t was re- ported that she WEs quite tow and thai her life was despaired of. Today che was resting somewhat easier but IS stlli quite low.
 Improvements or Meyer street are being pushed rapidly along. The change on the east side will be radical and buildings will require new fcun- dation Of stone 10 make them safe.
 Fred Sovewall was arraigned before Justice Scott thls morning for burgiariZ ing Mrs. Millars house near the depot yesterday. He denied the charge and said that be was innocent. Several witnesses however believe otherwise.
 Judging by the number of applics- tions for employment from printers, foremen and managing editors about half the fraternity must be looking 10 Arizona as q grand winter and money making resort.
 Ben Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jacobs, has been engaged Gs assGy CT for MT. Chas. J. Barclay, or Gro BlRuco Ben is not more than 16 or r years cid, but he is large for his age and is a care ful, painstaking and proficient assayer.
 Extensive improvements fer a better display of goods have recently been made ID the mammoth establishment o; L. Zeckendorf < Go. under the super vision of Mir. Hugo DoG2u, who has the business in charge. New show eases have been put in and a general dressing up of the display portions of the store has improved appearances wonderfully.
 A letter was received from Judge Barnes yesterday morning in which be said that if Mrs. Barnes health permit ted they would start back for Ariz3na within the next three or four cays. She was at that time improving, but not suf ficiently strong to endurs the fatiguas of travel. They are still in Illinois.
 Parties from the Salt River valley caY that the belief in well informed cuar- ters is that the north ard south roaG will be continued to Calabasas, without doubt. This information wHs gained a sg--. . f,,i enterprise. The impression further prevailed that ss scon as the Salt river had been crossed 10 Mesa the road would be pushed right ahead to it's des- tination.
 Harold ". Roll, a newspaper man who visited Tucson about a year ago l and finally settled in Flagstaff Is editor l of the Flagstaff Democrat, Is dead. His ! 0enlIse occurred ia St. Louie, Mo. l about week ago. He was a fine l-ck 1 ing young fellow, Q bright and clever | writer, but fell victim to consumption | in the 2Ssh year Of his age. lie held tbe 1 office of commissioner of immigration at l the tune of his death.
 Mir. D. B. Dodson, one of the prosper 1 ops farmers on the San Pedro, is in the l city. NIT. Dodson enjoys the distinction | of being one of the best horsemen in the 1 country anu Of driving one Of the best l of teams. He reports everything quiet i on the San Pedro and matters still un- certain regarding the Mammoth anG | Collins group of mines.
 MT. and Mrs. ". 4. Hartt arrived iB | Tucson on Tuesday evening last. Afr 1 HRrtt was everywhere beseiged ygi5h | gfar -I. friends, who greeted him at every turD. Last evening Nr. Hartt left on hur- | ried trip to Gro Blgnco. He will return l in feE days. The happy couple wIll 1 make Tucson their future home.
 Elsewhere On thls page appears ( statement of the Tucson Building and Loan association, which is commended. to the attention Of the CITIZEN readers. UndOU btedly thia association !s tie strongest on the Pacific coast. Gns magnificent showing made j. fitting tribute to its uaeXcelied management ] which perhaps Eay bs equalled but never surpassed in any building or loan association in the country. The good that this one association has done for Tucson is measured by nearly every iI0- proyeme2t made in the shape Of new homes, within the past six years. Its workings are worth the stu6ious atten- ton of every thinking man.
 Judge Barnes, while east, submitted to an interview by the Illinois Coursr man on the monetary situation and the drift of public opinion on the silver issue. 1t IS needless to add that ths judge did Tot forget that ne wBs an Arlzonan and as such the interests of the white metal lay close 10 the dearest iaterests of the far southwest. During the course of the interview the judge hit the gold bug under the chin and then kicked him for falling. Referring