davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Lost in the Mountains

The Ruch roundup outfit while work ing in the Ohiricahua mountains on the 1Oth inst. discovered between Cave Creek and Dunn Springs sn emsciated man, who, if the story he relates is true,
 hai been for eighty days without other
 food or shelter than he could procure in
 the rough mountains.
 7 He had eked out miserable existence with acorns and was reduced almost to a skeleton. He was carried down on a litter to . point accessible by wagon and as soon as he could travel was taken to the county hospital at Tombstone. According to bis own account be is C native of Kentucky. his name being John Clark. While working his way on the railroad he was put of at way station east of San Simon on August 22d. See iug . ranch across the valley in the foot hills, he started to walk to tt, but must have entered the wrong canon. When nearly exhausted, he finally reached l water. He must have fallen sick, for hs I failed to find bis way out. As the wstel dried up in the canon he gradually worked up the channel and when touno was high up in the rough mountains As freight-car tourists seldom have any I blankets, his experience during ths 1 rains of October and the frosty nights I of the present month must have Tn voIved great suffering.-Sulphur Valle! 1 News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Pima County Pluralities.

The board of supervisors met yester- day to canvass the election returns, and were engaged all oay in doing SO, con- .ieting the work excepting for the pre- cinct officers. which received a.ten- tlon tn,e morning. The follow .ng ar- the official piuralities: Marcus A. Smith, 2U5; Fred G. Hughes, 99; D. G. Chalmers, lUl; A. c Bernarc, Fh;
 James E. Finley, 2S3; a. J. Preston, 30; R. N. LeatherTOod, POS; Charles F. Hoff, 27; Charles A. Shibeil, 470; John $. Wood, 263; T. D. Satterwhite, 227
 Phillip Contzsn. 25S; Henry Buebmsn l2; N. G. Ssmsniego, 132. Prior te adjournment the board appointed s. s. Danner road overseer for district No. 6
 and approved his bond of $500. The appropriation for this district for the next year being S25O. Supervisor Schumacher endeavored toimpress upor Mir. DanneT the importance of putting the money on the roads rather than II
 the rsyment of bis own wages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
The ". U. B. A.

A meeting of the W. U. B. A. is sn- nounced to take place at the residence of Mrs. Sam Drschman on next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every chsrlta- bly inclined woman in the city IS cor dially invited to attend.
 This organization has been in opera tiou for more than two years ID this city, and great praise is due those ladies who have been so active ip labOrinR for the good of the society. Its noble object oi charity calls for the earnest assistsnce of all. The poor are always with us, and many @ relief has come to them through the earnest efforts of the ladies compos- ing the W. U. B. A.
 A sincere desire to extend the field ot charitable work in the city prompts sn urgent appeal to all who desire to lend tbeir assistance, to attend these meet ings regularly. No more prsiseworthy object can occupy place in your lives, and the ladies of Tucson should respond as doub ubtless they will.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
BLACK JACK And his Gang are Cornered and Make a
 Fight. BOB HAYES KILLED. Musgrove is Wounded and the Marshal's Posse is in Hot
 Pursuit.
BOB HAYES KILLED.

s. P. Detective Breckenridge received 6 telegram this morning from Separ, N. M.. which gives the information that . fight occurred with Black Jsok's gang at Deer Creek, N. M., about 60 miles south of Sepsr, about 8 o'clock last evening.
 A posse. under the leadership of Deputy U. s. Marshal McGlinohy, of New Mexico, had been on the trsil of the famous robber band for sometime, and overlook them last night. Without any preliminary skirmishinR battle was begun, and resulted in tho killing oi Bob Hayes, one of the robbers. whose remains were recovered and arrived at Separ about 10 or II o'clock this morn. ing. Musgrove. aiias "Jeff Davis," alias "Jess Willisme," was wounded, but the extent of hie inju ries could not be sscertained at the time the telegram was cent. He, with Black Jack, and the fourth mem Der of the gang escaped. but are closely pursued by the posse. travel ing iu @ westerly direction. It is be- lieved that the entire crowd will be captured or killed within the next "A hours. Most fortunately, none of the marshaps posse received the slightest injury.
 The best wishes of the entire country are with the posse, and hope is strong that this desperate gang of murdsring thieves may soon be wholly enuihiiated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Wantedl
 Your tea trade from now on.
 ScIf22img's Besf wants it your money back if you don't like 1t. Schilling & Company
 San Francisco SA
a Vensra bls Euthusiast. {.
A Schilling & Compaay
 San Franeisco

Bourke Co0kran has told us how he was so delighted over the election of Nc. kinley that hs went up Broadway, New York, blowing . horn. He wss not the only oas. A great msny much older aid the same thing. Ooe old man stood ., the corner of Twenty third street and Fifth avenue. He had biz tin horn with long yellow etreamers. With him was pretty young girl. As the returns from oae election district were shown, giving plurality for Mckinley, the old man blew . stout blast on his horn, floor y! hooray!!' he shouted. "Oh, psps, do be quiet" -ntrested the girl. "Toot! toot! toot!" from the horn. "Psps, every ono is looking at us," said the girl. ~hioh was true. "Lst 'em look," retortsd the old man, "you're . very pretty girl, asd 1t won't hurt you" The girl. blushed. 1t is you they are looking at," che sad. "ls is. hey? Well, they can look all they want to; McKinley's elect- cd, and I'm Roin' to toot this born till 1 can't blow another note." And be did. At l o'clock in the morning he and the girl were ttill stsnding there, and the old man was still blowing his horn. Perfect atrsngers became life- long fPiends in . minute. A youth who had evidently cset his first ballot for Mckinley rushed up with outstretched hand to . pompous-lookinR, vell-drees- ed man of 50. "I tell you it's great, sin't it?" he said. They shook bands. My boy" said the old man, Fl don't know you, but you've got the right spirit. It's the greatest thing that ever happened in this oountry."-Nsw York Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
A. O. U. ".
Their Entertainment on Thanksgtv
 ing Eve.

Their Entertainment on Thanksgiv ing Eve.
 The A. O. U. w. lodge of Tucson needs no introduction to the, people of this city. Ite entertainments heretofore bear out the statement that they are ,uuapproachable. The one they intend to give on Thanksgiving eve, the 18th ,ust.. will be even better than any which have proceeded It.
 A synopsis of the evenings program will show you about what you may ex- pect. ,
 The farce, in two acts, entitled "Lend me F we Dollars" will put every one IT l splen did humor for the ientIre evening | It ia full of ludicrous situations which | prom ,se endless fun for everybody.
 Aft ST this will come solos, and var | isty of entertaining musical perrorman | ces. The Big Four Quartette" vii | make its first appearance on this even l Ing.
 Grand Master Workman, A. E. Pierce | of De, aver, will be present and deliver ar | sddrei ,s, which will be of peculiar inter est to every body.
 The dramatic portion of the enter taiamsnt will be followed by a grand dance. The music has been speciali,
 arrane sd for the occasion and will b' rendsrpd by the justly famous and fav
 orIte Philharmonic band. | Prices of admission are as follows Children, 9 cents; reserved seats z
 cents extra, general admission, 70 cents reserved seats 9 cents extra.
 Everyone in the city should attend, a avery dollar secured at this performance IS to be devoted to the building Of th
 A. O.U. w. temple, in which ever, ITucsoplte is interested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
rrrnI.izns Saxsd.

3r4 PnoeSe Thomas, ofe eJunction yi,. IT.. was told by her doctors she oad zoe sum ct on aud that there was no ,aps tor her bat two bottles of Dr.: Xias's New Discovery completely cured hpr snd she says it saved her life. Mr' Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, Sas Treucisco. suffered from dreadful coids approaching consumption, tried without result everything else. then bought one bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is natural ly thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won derful efficacy of this medioinein coughs and colds. Free trial bottleoost Ds Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
MAMMOTH CUTTERS.
Tv. Mexfcans Carve Each Other Ar ter tho Latest Approved
 Eashton.
MAMMOTH, A. T., Nov. l6, 1896.

MAMMOTH, A. T.. Nov. l6, 1896.
 EDITOR Yesterday terrible cutting. scrspe occurred here. The principals are 6 couple of Mexicans- Gombos aud Lopez. Gamboa got oil with seven elight cuts in the face. two very severe cuts in the breast, the lat ter had to be sewed up. He also had three cuts in the srms. Lopez got a bad wound in the left side, the knife. luckily for him, struck the third rib, snd % went no deeper. This chance pro6ab- ly saved his life. He got one stroke of the knife on the right eide of his face which nearly cut bis noee Off. And this waen't all, he got another out on the left side of his head, just above the ear, the knife going to the bone.
 Dr. Pool happened to be on the street at the time and saw it all. Gam boa wslked home snd then sent for Dr. Pool. The other fellow had to be carried home. Dr. Pool attended them one sf. ter the other, as quickly as possible and today they seem to be in fair way to recover in time.
 Dr. Pool had but just returned from Tucson had been hone but few hooIs. What vonld they have done if the affair had come of the day before? feel pre-. pared to cay "Quien Sabew
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
BLACK JACK.
HiDself and Pals Stop at . Ranch
 Their Talk.

A rancher who is in town today on coort duty, and who does not desire
 his nsne made public, informed the
 Prospector reporter that the band of
 robbers after robbing Huachuca Siding next appeared at our informant's ranch 10 the valley, where they dlsmounted and remained for dinner.
 They made DO attempt to conceal their identity and seemed well inform ed ss to movements of the posse ID pursuit.
 During the meal the robbers became quite loquaclous, recountinR all thelr deeds and various hold-ups which would furnish sn interesting topic for blood and thunder novel, parratinR some particularly ludicrous episodes of some unfortunate who was scared to death and begged pityingly for bis life when there was no intention of harmlne him at all, would h.sak out in @ most hearty laugh; this would recall another incident followed by more peals oi laue ter until apparently forgetting all precautionary dangers and ubual grave demeanor and watcbfulness turned the hour into one of veritable mirth, seem ipely enjoying it to the utmost.
 Upon taking their leave, the rancher was informed that they were using quite c number of horses found on the range, but would steal none nor ride any to death. They asserted they did not care to harm any individual.
 In regard to the posse or officers after them, it was their duty to follow them but they would not concern themselVes much about it. Should they meet, fight would doubtlessly ensue ss they intim- | ated they would not be taken alive. At Dos Csbezss the robbers stopped at ranch leaving two horses belonging to the owner and taking two others, hrs | informing the rsnchsr of the fact. Here Black Jack stated that they were al Willcox Friday or Saturday when the | post psymaster was there after the gov srnment money. He stated there were too many guards present although he va close enough to hear several of then snoring in their sleep.
 | The last seen of the robbers, they were heading toward Bowie and the rosse have been notified d.-Prospector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Fort Lowell Sale.

Up to the time of going to press to.
 day the following eales of Fort Lowell property had been made at tie land of- fee door: No. 8, post hospital, Lyman Wakefield, S25; 9, barracks and kitchen, Geo. H. Doe, S25; B, officers quarters, same, BIO; 34, hospital etewart's quar- tere, M. G. Ssmanlego, s10; 10, barracks
 and kitchen, Bernsbe Robles, s16; II barracks and kitchen, Alexander J. Davidson, s25; l2, barracks and kitchen
 Nj. G. Samsniego, s25; 23, cavalry cor
 ral, Geo H. Doe, S29: 25, married men't quarters, Chesley T. AldridRe. $7; 26
 married meme quarters. Bradford Daily g. The sale will probably be concluded today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
! THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice . Week Edttion-16 Pages Q
 Wssk.-l56 Papsrs Year.

It stands first among "weekly" papers in slze, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of con tents. It is practically 8 daily at the low price of weekly, and it's vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch for tte accuracy and fairness of its news columns.
 It is splendidly illustrated and among It's specisl features sre a fine humor page, exhaustive market reports, all the latest fashions for women and 'ng serles of stories by the greatest lsiD g American and English authors, Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome, Stanley Wey man, Mary E. Wilkins, Anthony Hope, Bret Harte, Brander Matth ews, etc.
 We offer this unequaled newspaper and the Weekly CITIZEN together one year for $2.65. The regular subscrip- tion price of the two papers is s4.0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Orc Blanco Rocks.

Mr. Edward E. Noon lately sn assis tant in the Assay Laboratory of the School of Mines, has sest in very in- teresting series of rock specimens for the school to illustrate the geology of part of Gro Blanco district. There are about fifty specimens. we'll trimmed and sel' ected, showing that Mir. Noon made good use of bis opportunities ot acquir ing knowledge of geology while . stu' don't ip the university. One of the specimens sent is Rsrnetifsrous ande' site, closely resembling the type speci' men of the came class of rock from Ksranos, Hungary. The whole series shows she prevalence of volcanic emsns' tions, particularly of hested waters bear ing silica, by which many quartz veins have been formed and the rocks Rener' ally much charged with quartz and metallic deposits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Voice Culture.

Mrs. J. H. Huber, former student of the Cincinnati School of Music, an pounces that she is ready to receive limited number of pupils in the art oi voice culture, having had several years experience as teacher. All those de sirine to begin @ course of study vii pIesss call at her residence, 646 Penping ton street, Monday the 18th from g to Il 8, m. and 2 to p. m. 5s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Why TO Where Every Ono Goes.

The tourist planning his campaign should not c,,ntent himself with sheep like following of the herd.
 Mexico, whore the sun always shines, offers smusement, instruction and ID fact all those various objects which the tour ist seeks while the same time the health seeker can find within her border, op' portunitiss and conditions such as no where else exists. For full and reliable information address
 J. F. DoNoHoE, Commercial Agent, El Peso. Tex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Pespls.

Old people who require medicine e regulate the bo xsls and kidnsys VIII find the true remedy h Electric Bittsrs:
 This medicine dees not stlnulsts snd contains no whisksy. nor other iatoxi- cant, but sets e tonic aad slteRetiv&
 It acts mildly on ths stoneoh sad bow sls, adding strength cad givlng tone te the organs, thereby aiding nseure in the perf0rmsnoo of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent sppstiser and aids digestion Old people find 1t just exact. ly what they nssd. Prioh fifty cents and ol psR bettls at Ds. kaetlnl dlgs sA0fes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Consumption

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers that I have 8 positive remedy for the above named disease. By it's timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- dy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address.
 Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. O. No. 183 Pearl St. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

IT WILL PAY you to take sHood's Sarssparilla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneu monis, diphtheria or levers. Hoods Ssrsaparills will make you strong and healthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
A. U. BERNARD, T1. xha Hn~-stfo<

 Az copies were only sent out to b chosen few, and believing that mar! citizens who did not receive an invita- tion "have the welfare of the city at heart" the CITIZEN tskes pleasure ID giving the notice the publicity the con- mittee neglected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
CLOSE CORPOR ALTON.
A Select Call for . Citissns' Nee ting
 Tonight.

The followipg is copy of . call is- sued today for @ meeting of citizens to- night at the court house:
 TUCSON, A. T.. Nov. IS, 1896. DEAR SIR:-There will be @ meeting of ciyize ns held at the court house. We'd pesdsy, Nov. IS, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of selecting Citizens Non- Partisan ticket. to be voted for ct tho coming city election. If you have the welfare of the city as heart you will be present.
 Very respectfully,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best lngre- dients. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Tn. C..&l.sTake Ansthsr Name.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nsv. l8-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nj. Castle sailed for New York today on the North German Lloyd steamer Hsvsl, under the assumed name of Michsels.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23
Editor Tu,tla wants a Change.


In speaking Of the futile attempt
to stave off trial in the Rand case,
the Mandan Pioneer says among
other things:
The defendant made an
affidavit OF prejudice and bias
against the presiding judge, and
asked for another judge. The judge
had never cen the man before and
knew nothing about his case, but
this affidavit was sprung for the pur-
pose of securing the much coveted
delay, and under our laws--more lie.
nient in this regard than all the
other states except one-he had an.
other judge to try him.
What Shall we say of laws that
will permit and encourage such
methods of entailing expense on the
taxpayers! Truly, defendants have
rights, but so have Taxpayers. Who
shall say that the outcasts and pari.
abs Of society are entitled to all the
advantages, and the taxpayers. who
pay the expenses of the fiddler, are
entitled to none! Some day, it is to
be hoped, there will be enough force
and enough sense in our farmer and
business members Of the legislature
to sit down on the monkey work OF
the lawyers that go to the legisl,.
ture, and take this business into
their own hands. Let the business
men by sheer force of their superior
numbers pass some laws in the in
terests of the people and taxpayers
%curtailing the pleasures and advan
tages of the criminal classes.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23
Antelope NOTES.

Breaking new land and planting
corn is the order.
Mrs. Lepper and Mrs. Bonney are
on the sick list.
Supt. Clark was visiting schools in
in this part of the county this week.
Roy DeFrancc is sick and Mrs. Toll.
lefson occupies his place in the school
room this week.
Burdette Lepper went to Gladstone
Wednesday after a girl.
Billy Baird and Miss Pound were
visiting the Bonneys last Sunday.
Mr.. Hughes was in our neighbour.
hood this week.
Ed. Bonney and Supt. Clark were
in the Hungarian settlement south of
the river on Wednesday.
Our assessors have been round in
quiring about our finances.
A MI. Collier, a Hungarian who
lived about 10 miles south of Ante.
lope, died very suddenly last Friday,
and was buried at Richardton on
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23
500 Reward. 1 @

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being Il constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
therby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu.
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23
Strayed or Stolen.

From Lenneville farm one bay
horse, white spot on forehead, right
hind foot white, branded circle H On
left shoulder. A suitable reward is
offered for information or delivery of
same by, 1. c. DeGraff, Dickinson.
A Cure for Muscular Rheumatism.
Mrs. r. l.. Lamson, of Paramount,
Illinois, says: my sister used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. for muscular
rheumatism and it effected a com.
plete cure. l keep it in the house at
all times and have always found il
beneficial for aches and pains. 1t is
the quickest cure for rheumatism,
muscular pains and lameless I have
ever SEEM" For sale by ]. j. Free.
man, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23
How to Treat Il Wife.
From Pacific Health journal.

First, get u wife. second, I've pa
ticnt. You may have great trials
and perp!eNities in your business,
but do not therefore. carry to your
home Il cloudy or contracted brow.
Your wife may have trials, which
though OF less magnitude, may be
hard for her tn bear. 4. kind word,
a tender look. will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds of
gloom.-To this we would add al.
ways keep Il bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. 1t is
the best aud is sure to be needed
sooner or later. Your wife will then
know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health. For
sale by j. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23

DURING the week our town was
visited by Messrs. Jas. c. Young
and E. A. Heath, representing one
of the largest immigration firms
in the world, with headquarters
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Young is
president of the company and has
been successfully engaged in this
business for 20 years. His conf
pany located the colony of Dunk
ards at Darlington and at other
points along the line of the N. P.
Mr.. Young is personally acquaint-
ed with Brayton Ives who prac-
tically has control of the trans
continental line today and will
undoubtedly have much to do in
formulating the new land policy
of the road which it is proposed to
make very liberal toward actual
settlers. Mr.. Young recently
purchased all of the Dakota Land
& Colonization Cos. lands ada
cent to the town, and it is not i'm
probable that he will come into
possession of their town property
at a near date. These facts, cou-
pied with his relations with the
new president of the N. P, brought
Mr. Young to Dickinson. He
came to Dickinson to get &C.
quainted with the people, learn Of
the characteristics of the county
and to see if it was the wish O
the present settlers that an honest
Woodworking class of people
should be settled on the now va,
cant lands, and so make these
acres productive. MI. Young doe.
not ask the people to give hin
anything or to do anything excep'
to give their good will in cooper
alton with his efforts to locate
good settlers. He believes ii
looking up the record of proposed
Immigrants, takingthe wheat from
the chaff. and bringing only sucf
families as are calculated to sue
coed. When Mr.. Young wen
away he did not say what h.
should do, but it is safe to say
{ that If he starts in to settle thu
vacant lands in this section. h.
will succeed.