davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
WORK IS ACTIVELY RESUMED
The Cid Dominion Copper Company
and its Employees Reach an
Agreement.

AS result of the visit of G.. M. Hy-
ans, from Boston, representing the Old
Dominion Copper Mining company, tie
disagreement between the company and
its employees was quickly and satlsfac-
toriy adjusted, and work resumed on
Monday.
Mr.. Hyams was waited upon Thurs
day evening by a committee of the
miners to whom be submitted the
proposition of the company, which,
| briefly stated. was that the company
was willing TO resume operations with
out unnecessary delay and restore the
wages In force under the old company,
their predecessors, or adopt the Buffalo
scale, practically the same, which is 80
fer men in the mine and smslter and
$3.50 for general labor about the sur
face. Everything asked by the men
YVES conceded. except that the company
reserved the right to employ whom it
pleased, free from d:ctation and with
out formal recognition of the Miners
union. On Friday evening a meeting
OF the Old Dominion employees and
other miners in the camp was held at
the school house, and the proposition
was without argument put to vote
and was unanimously and enthusiast
cally accepted.
90 Saturday a party OF representa-
tive business men called upon MIR,
Hyams at the company's Office, and he
talked to them without reserve, depior-
ing the misunderstanding between the
company and its employees and dis
svowing any desire by the company to
reduce wagee, at the Same time acquit-
ing perintendent Parnall of the
charge OF acting on his own RESPONSE
ability in changing the rate of car mems
wages without the knowledge of the
Boston officers, who understood that
the men would be put on contract,
enabling them to earn as much or more
than formerly.
Mr.. Hysms declared that the policy
OF his company was to deal fairly by
Its employees and pay as liberal wages
90 other companies operating in this
district; that by so doing they would
avoid friction and draw into their SER
vice superior class of men who would
recognize the mutual interests of the
company and IFS employes--Silver Bolt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Meant For Snow.

Five minutes after the receipt OF the
news OF Bryan's nomination yesterday,
heavy rain fell in Prescott; 20 minutes
after John Woods, our lone democratic
supervisor, sold horse for 5000. Thus
it is that straws show that the wind OF
prosperity has set ip.-Courier.
Supervisor John Wood has cold fine
horse for 5000 cash, which our contem-
porary says Is due to Bryan's nomina-
ton. and good times that are coming.
On the quiet Mr.. Wood whispered in
our ear that the animal was dirt cheap,
and worth at least S500.-Journal Min
er.
That rain was undoubted some OF
the November snow that escaped and
accidentally struck Prescott ahead of
time. There is plenty OF the beautiful"
left yet for Bryan in November.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
A Sad Case.

II. @. Howe. who has been in stat,
of absolute helplessness for years, as The
result of paralysis, is rendered still! more
unfortunate by the death in Nogales, or
July 6. of Loretta G. de Ruiz, the ole
lady who has for long time been bis
constant attendant. He is now withou,
any one to care for him. Mr.. Howe ie
the man who advanced the first thous-
and dollars for the construction of the
great Sutro tunnel.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Killed by Ligktniup.

Last Sunday night about s o'clock
Espiridion Montoya was killed by light
ming at his ranch about five miles above
town. The man had retired for the
night and when killed was all alone. His
brother, Ramon Montoya who lives on
the same ranch, but in different house
was the first one to discover the dead
body. He missed his brother early the
next morning and went to his house to
call him and made the discovery. 4
coroner's inquest was held by Justice
Judia on Monday evening. The deceas-
ed was about As years old and unmarri-
ed.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Important Land Decision,

A very important decision has beer
reached by tie commissioner Of the gen
eral land Office, in which under G. O.
letter of July g, 1896, it is held that az
excess of expenditure in any one year
may apply to any other year. For ex-
ample, upon making final proof on des.
ert land, if the total expenditure requir-
ed by law, has been made IN the third,
or in any one year, it will be considered
as having complied with the law relat-
ing to annual expenditure.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Blaza.

Last night, about ten o'clock, while
an excited crowd was greedily scanning
thsnulletins in front OF the telegraph
office, FIRE alarm was rung. All
thoughts of presidential candidates went
glimmering and everybody rushed TO
the scene of the blaze. 1t was a stable
belonging to j. Knox Corbett which
was burning. 1t was partially filled
with hay and grain and the loss will
be about $500.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Pay Day.

On Saturday last the hearts of Tue
sons gallant soldier boys were made
glad by the receipt OF warrants in their
favor for their services in putting down
the recent pugilistic rebellion. Com
paHy "F"' received Sl5l.9l and COM
pauy "D's" warrant was in proportion.
II isn't often the paymaster visits Tucson
but when ne does there is great re
ioicinR.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Council Memorial No, 4.

Editors Silver Belt: Ny stteption
has been called to the Arizona CITIZEN
of July 3, wherein the statement is
made that the house of the Eighteenth
Legislative assembly unanimously adopt
ed council memorial No. 4, asking con.
gress to validate all bonds issued under
authority of the legislature. l wish to
state that L was a member of that body
and, while it passed, it was not unani-
mously, for there were several who
voted against 1t, myself among the
number. Nor was the council unsnj-
nous in its passage. The record shows
but eight OF the twelve members voting
for it. GEORGE w. 2. HUNT.
The foundation of the article referred
10 as appearing in the CITIZEN is the re-
cord OF the assembly. Itgives unani-
nous vote in the house in favor of the
bill. In the council the only dissenting
vote was that Of Babbitt. Of Coconino,
while three-Scott, Packard and Kemp,
were excused from voting.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
WANTED-AN AGENT

10 every section, to canvass, 81 to So a
day made, sells at sight; also a man to
sci! staple goods to dealers, best side
line, S75 month. Salary or large COM
mission made, experience unnecessary.
For sealed particulars send stamp. Gilt
ton Soap & Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnati, o. Jan2w-1-y
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Hucklen's Arnics. Saliva

The best saive in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands. chiibla,ps,
corne and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cts a
box. For sale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Harriet Beeoher Stoves Last LIE tier

The last thing written by Mrs. Har-
rlet Beecher Stowe, only few days be-
fore her death, was a loving acknowl-
edgement to the public for fond remem-
brances and tokens and expressions of
atfectionate esteem, on her 85th birth
day. which che sent to the LADIES'
Home Journal. In the next issue OF the
magazine it will be published in fac
simile. It reflects the beautiful nature
OF the gifted authoress, and by her
death has become her last message to
the American people.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
BOLTED.
Thirty-Two of the Leading
Journals Refuse to Sup
port Bryan.
BUDGET OF NEWS.
A Number of Interesting Notes
FromV arious Quarters of the
World.

New YORK, July 12-At no previous
time in the political history of the coun-
try haa such number OF party news
papers repudiated the platform and
candidate OF the national convention as
announced themselves immediately after
the nomination of William Jennings Bry-
an as the candidate of the democracy.
This morning the following democratic
organs announce their inability to sup
port bis candidacy.
Boston Globe.
New Haven Register.
Trenton Times.
Salem News.
Utica Observer.
Fitchburg Mass Mail.
Yonkers Gazstte.
Lowell Times.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Boston Herald. lind. .Dem.)
Providence Journal. Qnd.)
Hartford Times.
Manchester IN. H. Union. (Dem.)
New York Sum-
New York Times.
New York Herald. Ind. Dem.I
New York Post. Qnd. Dsm.)
New York Stats Zsitung.
Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia Times.
Buffalo Courier.
Buffalo Inquirer.
Baltimore Sun.
Baltimore News. Qpd. Dem.)
Richmond Times.
Charleston News.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Detroit Free Press.
Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago Stssts-Zsitupg.
st. Paul Globe.
Petersburg Inde1-Appesl.
WASHINGTON, July 13-As revealed IN
in the papers Of foreigL relations OF
the United States, it appears that the
time OF Mr.. BaeckinrIdge minister to
Russia, during the past year has been
spent In protesting against the practice
Of Russian consuls refusing passports to
American citizens going to Russia, il
they happen to be of Jewish faith AL
so 10 protecting against the absolute in
sistence of the Russian Government up
On it's rights to punish any Russian who
falls in its power after becoming ar
Am erican citizen. No progress has
IL 49, 10 81
these questions.
RoTHEsAE, Firth OF Clyde, July 13-
There was another contest today be- |
tween the first class yachts Meteor, Bri |
tannia, Santa Anita and Ailsa. The |
course was fifty miles. The Meteor |
crossed the line first.
WASHINGTON, July 13-The last day |
D. the annual convention of Christian |
Endeavors was fine andsnimating. The |
purpose of the committee arranging the
Dr. Ogramme had been to wind up with a
genuine effort and to this end "Conse-
,retion" was the keynote OF the days
work. Early morning prayer meetings
n thirty odd churches were largely at
ended.
LONDON, July 13-Jsmes Stenberry,
he Australian, won the soull1ng match
With ''Wsg" Harding, the English,
champion, on the Thames today.
LANSING, Mich, July 13-The Peo-
oles' Savings bank failed to open this
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 13-The sub-com-
nittee on notification today decided to
ct the members OF the notification COM
nittee return to their homes where they
will be informed in few days time of
he date of the notification OF Bryan
md Sewell OF their nomination. This
will be decided by the executive COM
nittee.
CHICAGO, July 13-Mr. and Mrs.
3fysn leave here at O'Clock this after
loon for Salem, Ill. They will stay
here two days, then go to Lincoln,
Nebraska, arriving there Friday. Mean
While. Sewell will MAKE his headquarters
lere.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Mr.. A. Rosenstern was q passenger on
the east bound train this morning.

Mr.. A. Rosenstern was q passenger on
the east bound train this morning.
Mr.. III. E. Lacy left last night for the
coast where he will remain for sometime.
For nearly year there has been
pending an application for the estab-
lishment of old Mcdowell as town
site. A SCORE or more buildings or REM
nants yet are there and would serve "a
a nucleus for the city that is to be. The
matter was referred to Probate Judge
Grouse and by him to the officials of the
land Office. The decision is that no
TOWNSHIP may be established at McDow-
ell till all the property of the govern
ment at that point has been sold and the
government has ceased to posses any
property save the usual interest in the
land.-Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Mining Notice.

In the matter of the Silver Bell Mining and
Smelling Company, Limit, in Liquidation.
The creditors of the above named COMPANY
are required on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1890, to send their names and addresses
and the particulars of their debts or claims and
the names and addresses of their solicitors, If
any, to me the undersigned, John william
Jeheries, of No I64 Greenham House. Old
Broad Street, in the Ct ty of London, England.
the liquidation Of the said company under a
voluntary liquidation, o. in default Thereof
they will be excluded from the benefit of anv
distribution made before such debts are prove
witness; j. w. JEFFERIES.
T. Douglas Norman, Solicitor,
New Court, Lincoln Inn, London, Eng.
hrstpuh inch
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
e Fight in Cuba.

HAVANA, July 13-Advices from San-
tiago de Cuba report an engagement be-
tween the Spanish troops and the insur.
gents under jose Maceo in which Capt.
Monson and other Cuban leaders were
killed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

Mr.. B. Schwab left on the east bound
passenger this morning for New York
City, where he goes in the interest Of L.
Zsckendorf & Co., with whom be holds
q responsible position:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

You pay your money and take your
choice; but you get your money back if
you don't take Schilling's Best tea.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

THE WAY to reach catarrh is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparills, by
purifying the blood, removes the cause
OF the disease and permanently cures
caterrh. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels.
25c
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
oRNDORFF.

w. FL. Constable. Ell Paso; J. M. Hale,
st. Joe; A. W. Howe, Albert Lundberg,
Bisbee; Geo. @. Benedict, Los Angeles;
w. @. MoDufin. Cababi; Phil. Prayer,
st. Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

Judge and Mrs. o. T. Rouse went to
Solomonville this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies II opens and cleanses the nasalpassages,
allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and SMELL Price Soc at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18
Hotel Arrivals.
SAN XAVIER.

L. j. Wolfey, Phoenix;J j. r. Loosely,
San Francisco; E. A. Gilbert, Sacra-
mento;i ii. C..Selleok, Empire Ranch;
r. j. Motif, Deming.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

BosToN, July 1.-THE Journal will
say editorislly tomorrow: ''The silver
party has candidate worthy of it.
His strength ought to be the sull
strength OF the party, but nothing
more than that; and here in New Eng
land, we never can believe that any
thing else than disastrous defeat awaits
a man who stands on such false and
wicked platform"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-18

Grlce 81 per OotIIe- BOLD Oy oil drug
gists.
The Office OF collector of customs at
this post has been abolished, and conse.
queDtly the services of Mr.. Edwin
Mgyes as collector have been discontin-
ued. We presume that the spirit OF
economy st Washington is the reason
for this, but what the government saves
10 salary il will lose 10 duties, and
much more. The office did not receive
mucn from customs. but had q good eff
feet IN discoureGiDg and preventing
smuggling. 1t was great convenience,
too, for there are many parties through
out the year who desire TO &c down and
up the river for pleasure and otherwise.
Now their permits will have to come
from Nog8les. We think the govern
ment has made mistake in eboIishing
the Office here, and think that it will be
re-estsblished before long. - Yuma
Sun.
Yesterday afternoon MIR. W. J. Car
rier, a blacksmith in the employ of Z.
Coyn at the Five Points, was over
come by the heat and prostrated. Ply
s'cians summoned found HE tempera>
ture to be 10S. They worked with him
until 10 o'clock this morning. when be
died at his residence on South Center
street, to which place he was removed
late last night. At an early hour this
morning be was considerable better, the
temperature having been reduced to
l04, but about 9 o'clock be began to fail
rapidly and expired in an hour. 1t is
understood that he had been drinking
quite heavily and Monday morning
suddenly stopped, since which time he
has Totally abstained. He consumed a
great deal of ice water while working
which undoubtedly casued the attack.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
N orning at 9 o'clock from the family
residence Oh South Center street.-Her-
aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FOR NPEAk E R.

As soon as the election returns showed what had happened in this State the idea arose in many minds that Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford was the man for Speaker of the House. This idea is rapidly growing in favor, and the present indications are that he will be chosen for that important and responsible place. No better choice could be made MT. Barbour has con- spicuous and unusual qualifications for the office. No member of the House is better fitted for the delicate and i'm portant work of making up the com mittees. He knows how legislative business ought to be done, and he is entirely capable of doing all that a Speaker can do to see that it is done. He has a good voice, is alert, prompt, firm and fair. He has an uncommon knowledge of human nature, and un- common skill in dealing with 1t as it SHOWS 1LSeiI III puDllC pOQleS. lie mas a thorough knowledge of the law, and thorough knowledge of Iaw-making, the latter gained while he was clerk the house and clerk of the senate. His experience in the routine work of leg islation would be invaluable to him as Speaker. It woul6 enable him to ex- pedite the business of the house and to make sure that it was done right. He would be as efficient a Speaker as the House has ever had, and it has had some very efficient ones. It promises House that he is likely to be chosen to conduct it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
SEYERE.

Mother-"Johnny, why did you not tell me that you were naughty at school?"
 Johnny" Tisn't best to tell women everything g"-Boston Transcript.
 Little Elmer-"Pa, why is 1t that bachelors are so much more grabbed and cross than married mem" MT Hennypeck-"Becaus they are not afraid to say what they think, my son. 2 Puck
 Miss Sharpe-'I celebrate my twen- ty-fourth birthday tomorrow" Miss Oldage-" "Indeed And isn't 1t singu- lar? So do T." Miss Sharpe-"Oh, but I celebrate mine for the first time!"- Tit-Bits.
 Mamma-"Well, Edith, how did you like the kindergarten 'I didn't like it a bit The teacher put me on chair and told me to sit here for the present. And l sat and sat, and she never gave me the present. '-Twinkles.
 she-''Our wedding day seems to me almost as dream" He-"It does to me, with one exception" What was that?" t'I distinctly remember that my collar got loose behind and craWled up l my back as I went up the aisle. ''-In- dianapolis Journal.
 Policeman-"Come now, you can't stand here any longer You'll have to move on." Meek man--"But promis- ed to meet my wife here half an hour ago" Policeman-"All right, you re- turn in two hours from now Then I'll give you a permit to wait here till she | comes. ."--Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
rRE TRI UMpHAz MARCH.

It is not often that post-election en- thusiasm equals in intensity, red fire, etc., the ante-election kind, but this year is the year when it does The big parade in this city last evening was as full of splendor and joy as it was of marching feet, It was witnessed by just about as many people as there were votes in McKinley's plurality in this State Everybody was happy and hilarious and even the disappointed Bryanites could scarce forbear to cheer In fact, some of them who have noticed that business has been reviving since the election did join in the joy. It was a great spectacle and fitting end of po- litical parading in New Haven this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
NOT 4 PoL1rIoAL PRICE.

Those who thought that Mark Han na was running big wheat deal with Republican money and hiring the peo- pie of India to buy wheat in this coun- try are respectfully invited to take a look at the present price of wheat. The election is over and there is no longer any need of putting a political price on wheat, and yet it is selling at very near the top price reached before election, with the indications good for more rise. The plain fact is that the people of other countries need our wheat this year. They are buying it and will continue to buy it until they get what they need. Of course the sis uation is bad for the free silverites, but it is good for the farmers, and as the silverites love the farmers better than they do anybody except the work
 ingmen they can't very well object.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
STILL H44RPING.

People who have had enough of '"the silver craze" are hoping that it will now die out, but they are informed by those who think they know that it will not Tor instance, MT Bryan says in his address to those who helped him. In the face of an enemy rejoicing in his engagement and urge all the friends of bimetallism to renew their allegiance to we are, we shall yet triumph. Until convinced of his error, let each advo- cate of bimetallism continue the work. Let all silver clubs retain their organ ization, hold regular meetings, and cir culate literature. Our opponents have succeeded in this campaign, and must now put their theories to the test. In- stead of talking mysteriously about "sound money" and "an honest dol lar," they must now elaborate and de- fend a financial system. Every step taken by them should be publicly con- sidered by the silver clubs. Our cause has prospered most where the money question has been longest discussed among the people.
 lar notions. After declaring that Bry- ans defeat was due first and chiefly to money; second, the betrayalof the Dem- ocratic party by men who owed 1t ev- erything; third, the influence of a sub sidized press,' he declared that he would begin at once organizing the people of his State for the campaign of 1900 '"The cause we have fought for is right" he continued. Tt involves question affecting the prosperity of our country and the happiness of man. kind. It will not be settled until it is settled right. The battle has not been in vain, as by it we have separated the wheat from the chaff. The party will grow stronger in future, when every man in it is ready to fight and die for it's principles"
 And so forth and so on. If this is to be the performance all there is to do is for those who are not the special friends of the silver mine owners to work as hard and consistently as Bryan and his followers do. Having already got well ahead of them the lead must be maintained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FASHION NOTES.
Gnilv Rnrred nnd striped.

Among the autumn's showings of woolens for winter wear were many Scotch plaids which are now appear ing everywhere on the street and a very good impression they make there, too, Their squares are not large enough to lead to their being dubbed horse blanketings, and the choice that Is dominated by good taste can keep safely clear from garish hues. A pret- tily made dress of one of these stuffs is pictured herewith. Its skirt is band ed with three rows of velvet ribbon at either side of the front and the slightly baggy bodice receives similar treat ment, It has stock collar and very tiny plastron of white silk striped with red, The collar is edged with lace and the sleeves have ribbon trimming at the puffs as we'll as at the wrists, where they are garnished with lace frllls.