Arizona weekly citizen. [volume], August 06, 1892, Image 1

About Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Territory XibrifT.
ARIZONA WEEKLY CITIZEK
i '
TUCSON. PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892.
NO. 9.
VOL. XXII.
IThtm't - y HnnVlV
V LLk Li vjI 1 .
j
- ISi-ij
SATURDAY, AUGUST C,
TO CAPITALIST-
CanttalistJ cis an' around for a euit-
.1.1 inrtmnt. oo jiJ i:o,d.- In tier
than t3 insi.t a rorJ estate market
the rent roll of wh. commercial builu -
inge will read. 1 pixv the hih value
and fu-ure destiny of a city like Tucson.
Toe huro! aa apparent lepre. iou is
the golden opportunity to ca-d, your
grap jling hooks and reach out for th:63
financial rewstrJs and cotstint incomes
that have made invts.ors in a'l new
cities indepen Jeatly rich. II?al n-tale
investments and rent receipts have rais
ed many to the etai dard of jrr at wealth. ,
Tucson oiTars a tield to day full of op-
portunitits for investment. The trade
that is done in this city can only b -
rea'Iaed by those who have made a cW
. : .... j...io. .i ,.r-.l
retail oae "and extjctive and pio uta:l-
in its reacn.
DsAT58Tsr.ET .'mjiijriit.ioij irAo the
United St ilea crn r-u-s to b heivy.
Indeed, it shows an if.crv- ; ''
pired with the jeir irr.iiieJi:it-.y re
cedin?. Ai&irdipjf Vj t:if lig'-T of in
Chief of th Bureau of Stat i f tlo
Treasury Department ti.pre were TIJ V2
immicraals f-r the tu"ut!t of .1 n :
year as corcpr.d vi h tor t
correspjnJinj rocrTh of Kl. Therf
were 3"K.iWl i lia.ijrfia r f.ir t'j. six
months ending in Ju.; a a a.p ivu
with .'!2,t7 for t ve crr.-.;;...:id: z ;.--ncd
of iast vear, b 1- f-r t e t iv
months c-n bug iu .Ir,e thj itrmal
numbered 019. "Jo as cNrnpun-d with
555.4'. o inthit.vtl.e no;ths preced
ing. T.ie fi,'ur--' .irrtvais at a 1
the ports of la U.it-'l s from t' e
pricc'pai for-'su co'istrj1-, ettvj t ti e
Dom nioa o' l,'sain1 an i Mejit-i. The
total for t ne t lv tn ntiis f-iid:r.c i':
June is tL iirtt fcr the tlr-ca.ie. and
was eurpAsd .c'y ia thejears
and 1S;2.
A rui"uideJ persoc recently, who v. e
d?6irous o b; i J4 cheerful, aid e'ii-g
mom-?thinij tu-it vooid ii-e is snt.
and w h i i. p.-r!.:.ps.in ii s sit a hau
kerina af r . s ii li a" ! e ' oji.:
not tad in hu ijo'i-.l o or i'.ev.--t::nd
a corel or s'-jiir?. i-'.ry of rec-f it dat
that was rr t jr.; l'-.f;i 1 i . s ii j- aid
ciluotendtit er in lja r or 1 'gra
dation. Kvcuiilh- ra 1 A-i-y tr.ii;s the
eame li?c ura,;i sT and id ojei her dys
peptic pap 'j I u m .isoG"erd t hi; : ti:
train seemei -o i.r;rj bv t ! aotr
Every day a Bi.;d of ri rtion is i i.
and it is nea'iy a.'i l ih s thar ic'er.
All tlie )OJ j' wr uri cHlch thM r ot
We Citn A deny ih.-ir siccr;!) . Tne
do no; ytt kcof :p-irit-ocP th;tl t if
not a cheriui wi 11 t ry Lav f 1 t.
into, bot their ;,tt tu to l.f is li at oi
sad lei, iuv?;ti Kiiuii s-us.es a:de 1 b
a microscope. Tin day n l-:t up-n.
tbem of sludv in' i fe : n. rr ii y i -. f
exposinj its eknesd ani nnper"- o i n:
its ev.i and its orli;j:s-.
usually raid.- --t .o'U I
etudy i&um: ;tlv.y. J vr.
to be fek that .r.e c ir n
sincere without s
'J lie est 'I i ;:
je A 'id t! t
r:'t, i' .-o:i.e
! Hit: gji 1 e
an ! -o oit.-t
V.'.i:-r. ir
coa. s. Ct ari
I)jdl
Harper'i Maaz n- for A;
THAT PLANS.
Th Phenix H-ra'J a h.:tt nion t
th9 adroit man-.er in whcu brother
Hugbef, of tii- S a-, fctr.nli 1 the tnriil
plitform adopted by t'i D :i atic
coarealiun :'. C:i a . vVhi th- pl;it-
form was fir t sabnimit'ed t th con-1
vention it contained 'J-e y. ank. - oiou i
Eo.v being published b t .e Star, and
upon which tl e Tut m .n tf li zards
Bsy was expecte i to ro -.
'We reiterate tua oft repeated d-ct-rines
of the Democratic pany th: the
necessity c f the trovt-rr.mer.t is tie only
justification for taxation, and wher,Her
a tax is unnecessary, it u urj ost li ibie:
un J when curtom Loue taxation is le
vied upon articles or aoy oth.r k nd
produced in tri? country, the diiT-reoee
between the cost of lab r here ti.d labor
abroad, when tucti ditl-rences exist,
'fully measures any possiLle bere'rts to
labor, and enormous additirm.l br po r
tions o!the existicjj taritT, fall ivith
crufhicsr tc-r-u upon farmers and work
ing men, and for the mere advantage of
the few whom they enrich, enact from
labor a grossly unjust share of the ex
penses of the govern meLt; ano wa de
mand such a revision f he tar if laws
as will remove their iniquitous inequal
ities; l'ghten the impositions and put
them on a coos ilutional acd equitable
& s. Dut in tr.akinji anduction of
taxes it is not proposed to inj jre ury do
mestic industries, but rather to promote
their healthy growth. From tho founda
tion of ih tovertHEPnt taxes collected
at the custom hous?s have ben the
chief source cf federal revenue. Such
they must continue to I e. Moreover,
many ir:duriea have corrn to rely uron
lepislat on fr tneir suecs.-f ul oontinu
ance;oan change in the lw tnus-t be
at every etep regardful of the labor and
capital thus involved. Tn proc-ss tf
reform mast be subject in the execution
of th's plan to the dictates cf justic v'
Appropos of the foreoirr. a icturnei
Chicago delet is reported, to lave
eaid that with Eiich plank in th-3 plat
form both volts and money were pro
mised by Coic?o capitalists and tnana
fecturer?, but wht n it became evident
that Cleveland was to b nominate J th
isa'd tatifT clause had to Le expunged
and the following inserted in lieu tl er
of. -l.Ve'dn ounce Uepub'.itan protection
re a fraud. The In'o.T of the re,it ma
jority rii the American pecple is for th
oene-tit of the fe x. We d-ci;:ie it to be
a I unr'a cental piiocij 1 -; i.f the Demo
cratic iiarty, thit thm federal govern
ment laano coti-tit iti. ai jm.vjr o i a
pose. and collect ti.rij dut e-, except for
purpose of revenue only, and we de
mand that th collection o? tu-h tuxe
shall be limited to the necessities of the
jfovernment when honestly and econom
ical y adminis'ered.
When this -vas made public by the
Cleveland manipulator?, said th re
turrjed delegate"' the 2rora'f-:f
financial assistancd was with
drawn and the manufacturers
who had been willing to support the or
iginal tariff p:ank now announced their
intention of beating the whole concern,
63 far a9 it lay in their power. Hut not
withstanding that there were "me and
Brica," and "gsneral" Fairchildp, the
editor of the Star is trying to gull his
' readers with a dead plank in the Djo-
. cralic pUifolln.
It is well known that the Star is the
leading Democratic paper in the terri
tory and that Editor Hughes is the arbi
ter thereof. O:casionally, however,
the underpinning of the j-arty besomee
J Jet Ued ly fcbaky
and eorue tall Dtrno-
j ciatic kicking is heard in the silent
jWiitct.es 01 rue ci-m, oui ux,
must take their medicine or hang them
selves with the rope allowed. Possibly
this may account for the publication cf
the plank in question. Brother Hughes
i.i a public f-pirited American citizen,
sod kick or no ki?k, he proposes to have
a plauk upon which the verige taritT
tinker tan fctanl. If the free traders
don't like it let thern kick till they tan
gle in the Urtunl rops. It is. however,
u en I cioau-ntary on the Democratic
pi itform uWa the lo-s of the party in
1 Arz not care puo.isa the pta-iK
ur.-iiud h:ch tb greatest polit.l
i h !! r a-v time is on m oe iourn
ARIZONA-
Asa trri ry with attractive featuie',
protuint nrly disp'iyiD their selves to
indue) rapital'sts fanners, mineis and
all cla-B-rj tnat aid -n thn successful
b jdluii.' up of all prosperous countrief,
tiiere is n ;.e so cont-j ic ions today
t . terruo y iniii'.,a:i,.tt w t'a the first
l-!ter .f th alphabet Arizona. With
minerals m v.tr ety si c i a3 Kilver in its
pure h fid native rt::t, old iu fciuiilar
forinati n and quanti'.i, with an apri
ojltural r.j.'di:ia productive of an
abandmt harvests uf i:i;fereut kinds of
irraiss, pi-Jttirc'ge and varieties of
jlu9. ious frui'.u uue:ia!!e 1 r turpassed
in any ;;art f Am riea"t domain, with a
cosmopolitan popululoa hailing from
every portion of the United States, he
territory of Arizoaa (that should be a
-late) is t' day displaying a sijjn board
before the eyes of toe horueseekers of
the United States as the Mecca, the
Canaan, the v.illey of population, emi
qration ani th law abHiaar settler.
OUIiCiTY.
Affain would it hi feasible to Call the
tention of thi property owners cf this
city to the reeds of a s-wer f j stem
Tha needs of the city r quire it in be
half of health's preservation. There is
: o mjre feasible time to fo-nmence tne
onstructiou of such an aojunct !o the
iy as at ihe pre.-ent t.uie. The bonds
'teloniinff totl funding a.:t of this ter
ritory ar about to b;i paid. In fact
they are cla--s-d as g od government
xnds in the Sii incial n:arkt l, inasmuch
as they are pa d io gol 1 anJ intereet
seirii-ar.r.u.dly in tfold, they meet with
:;:e revjii renirts tl at the most fastidi
ous tinac-ers in nuouot.ry circles could
demand, hea-.'e fie ramey will be p.iid
t i i money matle-s n.a le much easier
Jiudab'tt r fHrlin exist all around.
Many C d.fornian's have made known
their intent tn nie and inves, and
prej ar it -.n 1 are already 1 under way to
-e--.--ive ih e who s r. ivmiuj; from the
st, un i-r s;n-!i hti-pMvs the city of
Tucson should take it in hard to sro
thead with needed improvements
ii w rli accrue t the benetit. of ti e
i' i-i t!:e p-esmitj.nl the future and
h-'r is n h iJtrtl.at m.prefsesft rangers
or capiUl.sts it ti er-kin invest-
i!n. pofavombly as well ttra.ied stretK
-iHt A l-vl4,oewiy painted buik'ins?
ri 1 a proper dia'naije eyttem to eucees
'.jl'y -aTy nway th fil:h and disease
r-di.nc ft-Meh of .a city 1 sely and
-. mp ic:ly built..
THj Naw Cbairm.u
Thnn II. Carter, .f Montana, was
'losen ciia rm'jn f the Republican Xa
tiouul c inuntt v' fcaturdy, Juiy Id, tiy
t'.ie executive oinmifee of that body a
the Fifth Awnue Hotel, New York Ci!y.
The ai ti n va unanimous, and was the
result f a careful conferring of the mem
bers in the inot Amicable spirit and af
t;T a thorough survey cf the whole si' n a
tion. Mr. Carter, who is thus placed in a
position of national prominence, is only
thi'ty-eighi y-a:s old. He is a lxru
diplomat, a man of suave manner and en
gaging prcs nce. He is a keen observer
and an uuusully g od judge of men, and
i-s s;iid by those who know him lest to
be the mobt excellent s lection which
could have b'en made for the position.
lie was only recent chosen sreretary
of the national committee. He was the
comni -ssioner of the land office, but re
signed. Mr. Carter was born at Jurdor Fur
n.ce, a little inn manufacturing centre
on the Ohio river, in Scioto county, Oh:o
in loi. In he went to Psna, 111.,
and in 175 he set' led at Burlington,
Iowa. He was admitted to the bar at
Ijouisvi"e, Ky., and frc mlowahe went
to Nebraska, from which state he em
igrated t Montana. He was a delega'e
from Montana in the first session of the
fifty-first congrtp?, and upon the admis
Fion of that territory as a state in No-
vemler, bacame a representative in
tho sjimo congress. He was defeated
for re-election in lK).and in March, lttl
he wais appo nted commissioner of th
land office.
The selection of Mr. Carter for the
ch' irraanship was regarded with cxtrtme
satisfaction by every niemler of the com
niit'ep. He has been looked up u as a
coming man among those who have
knoAii him wed, and he ia expected to
make a record in his pre-ent position se
cond to non? who has held the cha:r.
THETERKITORIAL, UNIVERSITY
In speaking of this institution en
dowed with a futd govern men' a! with
the promotion, furtherarc and proper
teachings of those practical principles
that must reseisaiily be of vast impor
tance to those who Jive in Arizona in
ths future, it would bo ft arable to call
the attention of parents and also the at
tention of ambitious students that tLe e
is a basis and opportunity for a gracd
education in this institute. P actbal
profesjers have b.-en eaap'oyed and the
great etudy of Geokgy one of the most
important in the discovery of mining ia
taught. Geolojy is to mining what the
architect is to a building. When this
great study is improved upon as it
should be and as the tendency indicates
that it will, Aii.onawi'l leap tw n'y
yoars ahead 10 tnat grua 8eoii..y the
proper development of her greai n.u ig
res ou ; ces .
WITH A HKititi U i'URE.
Looking over and along the leugthy
tier and Ii.-t of western cities that offer
inducements for investment or that pot
8?ss features of attractions worthy the
considerat'oa of uital, noi stand
cnoe prominently toIay than T-jcsod,
the futuro city of a IVrritiry which is
eooa to b3 admitte l into the chrpter of
state?. O nana, Cneyeuue, Deuer, Salt
Lake City S icramnto, LJjis? City, Id.,
and Pirtiaud, O.e., hav.- one and all
played the same i lntie.al rob to their
respective pareatal r of that Tucson is
now plivi ig in tiie drama of Arizona's
material and coispicuous advancement.
A fraternal feeling and united effort,
ratrogression relegated to the back
ground and thecoinpuct made between
a meritor.oua and d s-rving city, i;-fused
with toe quick b'oidof a Territory
resplendent ia natural resources will
culminate in an envhbla destiny similar
to the many cities previously mention
ed. FARMER AND PROTECTION.
I c ngrt date you tday that a cew
era of pospeiit his opened for your
countr in the discovery of th s new and
free fuel t which Mr. Ilj burn la-s tl
luded. A tujurce if grett wealth has
bjea onned to vour oeop'e. You have
already begun to rani ze what it ie to
your country, though your expectations
have hardly grasped what it will be
.vhen the city of Kokomo and your
other towns have reached the full :e
velopment which wi I foilow this dis
covery. You Will then all realize the
citizens of that prosperous place as well
as the f irmera taroughout the county
the advantage of havirg a home market
for the p-oluit of your farns
(Cheers) Yon iray not, notice
this so much in the appreciation
of the prices of tie fctap'e products cf j
your farms, but you will notice it in the
expansion of the market for thes more
!erisbable products mhich cannot reach
a distant market and must b consumed
near home. Is it not, then, time f i r
you, as thoughtful citizens, wha'ever
your previous politic; 1 alliiiations may
have been, to con d t the ouestior,
'What legislation will most promote
the development of the manufactur n-?
interests of your county and enlarge
the home market for the products of
your farm?"' I shall not enter upon a
ditc ussion of this question; it. is enough
to sUtv' it, ajd !eav it to your own in
telligent cns deration." Cheers.)
Benjamin Hsnison, IodianajKslis, July
1. lKS.
For Over Fifty Years. j
Mrs. Wmslow'a Soothing Syrup hasj
oeen usu ror cntiaren teeming, n
9oothe the child, softens the gums, al
lays nil pain, cures wiud colir?, and is
the b)sl remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty
rive cents a bottl. Sold by all dri'g
ist.sthroughcut t.ho world.
Fun la Teresa-
Mr. John Rog.in. Sr. of Oro Blanco
f;ttner i f Johu liogan of Yellow Jacket
ni'tirgf.. me. arrived in the city last wek
Tuesday. He haB been sutferiDg for thrf
past yer with a paralj zed arm, together
witti h weaicnef.s in his back, being har
cli abb to straightr-u up after sitting
down. Mr. B-?an came here for the
purpose f beirg tre itsd by Santa
Teie.H has visited her once each day
sin:'e his arrival f;nd is inproving quite
not icaL ly vlay after .day, to the extent
toat he can new arjpe from his cha.r
without mi:ch trouble and his arm ic
getting qi.i'e stt-ady can be raised and
stra'ghteued out This is something
remarkable, eonsiderirg that the patient
i? q ute an old man. He will remaiu
6:-v. ral days linger. Advertiser.
A Ij 9 ad er.
Since its tirst introduction, Electrict
Hitters has gamed rapid'y in popular
favor, until cow it is clearly in the lead
among pure medical tonics and altera
tivescontaining i;oihing which permits
its use an a b?'enige or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi
cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver
and Kiduejs It will cure Sick Head
ache, Indigent ion, Constipation, and
drive Malaria from thesjstem. Satis
fRcl io;i irii:.rantd with fach bottle or
the money refunded. Price only 50o per j
lottle. Sold by Dr. Martin.
Company D, N- O. A.
Yesterday, the 31st, was favorable for
out-door recreation and members of
company D, X. U- A availed themselves
of the opportunity to iuduUe in target
rrac i:e. Ihe target grounds are lo
cated west of t he north end cf Main j
street ind the distance on which the '
the practical r.tlemen ere at present
training their aims an J triggers is about
2X yards. When the aim of th rr em
bers become ho accurate that they can
hit th bulls eye every time without
d:stiirbicg the bail, then they will try
their tkd at lorg range sharp shooting.
After making a pretty fair record with
therdl-iand some crack phots having
left nr. indelible siaron the visflge of
the targ t. Company D lepairt-d to the
piiotogrnph gal.e'y on ricrjtjrees Mtreat
where they had tneir photograt.hs ti
key ia unif .rui and in a group. They
look very nst in their uniforms and
with tho degree of 'Ltereet that is twing
manifi-tl.cd by ihisompany in military
tactics they are evidently cutting out a
pretty rapid pa to :he position cf the
crack company of Arizona.
It Pays to Real the apers,
especi; ily your county paper, for often
through this medium bu.-iness chances
and opportunities are presented that
might otherwise entirely escape your
attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson
&. Co., Richmond, Ya., have an adver
tisement ir this pajHT th it will prove
of esptcial interest and value to a large
uuruber of people hereabouts. Write to
him for further particular?.
School Fnndf
In the issue of Ju'y 27th the Citjzf.n
in making note of th1 school funds stat
ed, '"Total in general school fund at
present time, t'. 2if;.liS. Balance in the
county general school fund td,Si;S.4-J,"
It should hsve rtad: Balance July 1st,
101, as bo Balance in the county
general rchool fund Ju'v lt, lSt)2, as
The following item clipped from the
Ft. Madison, (Iowa,) Democrat, corta'Tis
information well worth remembering:
'Mr. John Ro'h, of this city, who met
with an accdenta few da)s ao, sprain
ing and bruising bis leg and arm quite
severely, was cured by one 50 cent bot
tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm." This
remedy is without an equal for sprains
and bruises acd should have a place in
every household. For sale by Fleish
man k Co.
That Social.
By an arrangement with the presi
dent of the Philharmonic bnd, that
rplendid orgacizitior , always bo popu
lar with our people, wi l furnish the in
sirun.er.tal music for the ice cieam social
bv the L :d e.s Aid Society oftheCon
greeiitio'.al church on Thursday even
icg, August i, in Court Piazn. There
will b' s. me vocal musis aa well. Mr.
SeAart, lh Wc'.l-known confectioner
w.b fi:r, the. ice cream for the oc
ci.s cr. P.enty of extra s-ais. A good
tim guara iteed.
Frank Murphy Married-
Oa Monday evening, at o'clock,
in the church of the advent, PreBCctt,
Mi Ethel M. Meany will be married to
Mr. P.M. Murphv, the Right Rev. J.
Mills Kendrick. 1). D , Uifchop of New
Mexi ;o i.r: i Ariz ma, officiating. la
irtd lately after the service a reception
will be tendered the young couple by
Mr. and Mrs W. liashford. The friends
of the prospect ive bride and bridegroom
are invited to be presnt at the services
in tha church, an lals to attend the
rce''tia .at ih BaHhford residence,
t tu-lry stret. 1 rewoott Cour er.
Juet as pure as hot weather comes
there will b irore or I ss bowel com
plaint m tn s v e-:r.ity. Every person,
find especially famdies ouhtto have
some reliab e n.ed-cine at hand for in-
e'aut use in case it is needed. A 25 or
f0 cent bot He of Chamberlain's Colic,
Chrleraand Diarrhoea Remedy ia just
what you ought to have and all that
jou would need, even for the most sev
ere ar,d dangerous cases. It is the best,
the most reliable and most succestful
treatment Known and plea -ant to take.
For sale by Fleishman A C.
A Chance for Composers
In order to stimulate American eompo
sition. The Lad;es Home Journtd ha9
jus1 made public an attractive series of
lib: ral prizes for the lest orig nal mu-ic-al
enn nosii ion by c.m.nosers resident in
the Uniti States and Canada The
prizes ca'l f r a w"ltz, a p ano composi
tion, a pleasing b-dlad and a popular
sn, an anthem f.u1 the four best hymn
tunes. The com petit on is oien until
-November let next. The opportunity
has an addi;ioal attract ivene-s since
the n'ize cornMsi iors will form part of
a t-erie-sfor which St'aups is writing an
original waits, and Charles Gounod and
Sir Arthur Sullivan each an original
song.
T:!E"cHl.c'G OF COLUJti-MS.
A If-tl jit hut 'f tlm (iret Oisrurerer's
Li'iJ:- Siiu.lit.ii.
The approach of the 400th anniversary
f the discovery of America cannot fail
to awaken a revcrc-'ice for tho tJeuoese
m.in!t r '.vbs-f intrepid daring and en-t!'-:si;'..ni
cl;n:g-l the de.-Tiiiy of man
kind Columbus was by profession a Failor
au I his great maritime knowledge won
for trim the conirnand of many ships
During his numerous voyage ie formed
hU ptirpo.se of sriiling westvrard to find a
nearer way to India. It was at the little
S.;:nis':i ort ot l'alis that Columbus
1'ivparcd the expedition for which Fer
o'.Tiand c'.nd Isiibellu had supplied the
ii'-ans
Cf his three ships the Santa ilaria.
the flagship of the little squadron, was
the largest, the Pintu and Niua being
j-Vi
i mm i w. wjl
S.XT M ARIA.
of ntxiut 'ijual size Columbus chose
tiin-e ;!iall hips rather than one large
vessel with tho hope that out of the
three one at loa won Id weather the
vtot 'iiv p.isvsge and live to return.
rry were designed nd constructed
; - on a model of the old tyjie of craft
I iiowti as the caruvt-1. which included in
us class ll vessels from ",(Mo 100 tons,
witli or without decks
The S;;:ita Maria was no larger than
the little schooners engaged in fishing
on the tlreat Banks, or about equal in
tonnage to the stanch pilot Iniats which
cruise along our coast in all weathers.
Tin vessel upon, which Columbus sailed
was eighty-five feet long, twenty-four
feet wide and drew eight feet of water.
Her bottom was made very tiat.in order
th.it she might be run npon the shore or
sand- lieach without undue strain to
her timU-rs. Her extreme width was at
the water iiue where the hull bulges out
several feet beyond the upper structure
at the Week. This forun of "tumbling
bone " it i.s termed in the vernacular
of she sailor, is raivly seen in ships of
in.!. r:i de-ign and construction, al
tiiou'ii this l.'inld c-an le seen iu a niodi
fni degree in many of the old frigates
i..-.v relegated to ordinary" m our navy
var.is A:.cuiit shiphitilders held that
bulging out ti e sine, of a vessel pre
vented htr rolling in a heavy sea, and
acc ordingly iior decks would not be ex
lsed to to tiie sweep of heavy surges
breaking close ;boaid.
The Sauia Maria had but one deck.
At the 'now was a house caliel the fore
casiie. in which the letiy olricers slept
and a!-o a part of the crew Across the
stem ! the slop was a second house
call'd i jo after c-a-tie. al.-ove which ran
a deck ..-de l the p.M) deck or iuar;r
leek. A - mall watch iower was erected
ou the p - j !ei k as the post of duty for
tiie ( a -1 of the watch. The admiral
t.t tiie tl-et cif;cupied the after cabin, the
ofiicc-is of tiigii rank iK'ing jnnitted to
share it v. iiii hiiu. while the rest of the
crew was quartered m the hold and in
such pails of he ship :is were not util
ized b r slowing provisions and ballast.
The after part cf these ships towered
many feet above tiie cret of the wave,
and wheu running before heavy follow
ing seas the deckhouses were rarely
swept by them, uo matter how severe
tho gale lefore which the ship was
driven.
The Pinta and Nina, sister 6hips of
the squadron, were about seventy feet
iu length, the Nina, however, being a
little smaller in tonnage than the Pinta.
These vessels were not decked fore and
aft like the Santa Maria, although each
had deckhouses, or castles, at the bow
and stern.
Today it would be a foolhardy venture
to disimtch vessels without decks on a
mission across a boisterous sea. Yet
these ships were constructed so solidly
of well seasoned oak timber, planked
f
i
J- i :
1
-l
Ii.: If I- "V'- . '.
riXTA
with fir and seenred by heavy iron bolts,
as to withstand the tattle of the elements
during that long and weary jonrney
oer the trackless Atlantic.
On account of these ships being built
high at the ends and low amidships.
high seas would often be taken npoti the
de ics wnen sailing with a side wind
and to prevent this- high stanchions or
jKsts were inserted in the nppr plank
of the rails, to which screens of heavy
canvas were laced, making a temporary
bulwark, which proved to be very effec
tive in keeping out the water. In the
case of the two smaller ships heavy mat
and large tarjoulins were stretched
across the beams to keep the water from
running into the holds and swamping
them; the vessels of four centuries ago
were not supplied with pumps.
The Santa Maria was rigged with four
musts the three foremost ones being fit
ted with yards or equare rigged, while
the after mast was supplied with.lateeu
sails, A long bowsprit projected from
her Low, but carried no jibs or head
sail. No sails were carried aloft above
thetojisails.
During favorable winds a sail was set
nnder tho bowsprit reaching to the
water, and known as the watersail or
spritsail. This sail fell into disuse over
two centuries ago.
The Pinta and Nina were caravels,
but rigged exclusively with lateen sails.
The former, however, was partially
square rigged prior to sailing, and the
latter was similarly changed before the
tieet left the Canaries from Palos. Ships
iu the days of Columbus were supposed
to make headway through the water
only when the wind blew in a favorable
direction. The idea of tacking against
a head wind was entirely unknown to
the mariners of the past, notwithstand
ing the fact that ships have been pro
pelled by sail power alone for thousands
of years. Yet in spite of all these ob
stacles and disadvantages we find in the
logbook of the Santa Maria that a 6peed
of seven knots an hour was not an un
usual occurrence.
As it was customary to employ oars
against contrary winds, the crews of the
ships were necessarily larger in pro
portion to their size than in modern
ships. No less than 120 men were em
ployed to sail the ships of Columbus.
The officers were known as the patron
or captain, watchman or first mate, a
counselor or navigator, the master of
the deck, a scribe or secretary who wrote
the ship's log, a steward and a surgeon.
T) tTigging consisted entirely of hemp.
Their anchor cables were hemp hawsers,
each following the old rule of four times
the mainmast in length. Each ship was
supplied with a boat called a launch,
which was always towed astern. Re
fractory sailors were punished by being
pl.-vced in the launch for many days
njon short allowances and exposed to
the heat of the sun and heavy drenching
of the" waves.
Although the compass was known to
the Arabs long before Columbus and
by the Chinese as far back as the begin
ning of the Christian era, yet this in
strument was in itself not sufficient to
navigate a vessel over an unknown sea.
The quadrant, an instrument known to
Columbus as the astrolabe, was sup
plied to each 6hip; by its use in astro- J
nomical observations the ship's position
upon the high seas with respect to the
equator could be readily ascertained,
and also errors existing in the compasses
causing the ships to deviate from their
true courses were found and the proper
adjustments accordingly made.
Thus Columbus was able to embark
and sail away with that feeling of self
reliance which had won him success on
all his previous expeditions. The little
town of Palos, then the greatest seaport
on the Mediterranean, never sent out a
grander marine spectacle than when
Columbus embarked and weighed anchor
and stood boldly down the Rio Tinto to
sea, followed closely in his wake by the
Pinta and Nina. The lavish golden
carvings which decorated these ships,
the red and yellow standards of Spain,
the gay streamers floating in the breeze
from every mast and spar, these alto
gether presented to the cheering crowds
gathered ou the wharves, housetops and
neighboring hills a picturesque sight.
It was indeed the crowning spectacle of
the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella.
Lieut. R, H. Ubicrroth, U. S. R. M.
tiooi Cooking:
Is one of the chief blessiogsof every
hnma Tn nlwAva insure pood custards.
puddings, sauces, etc-, use Gail Borden
"Eagle Brand Concentrated aliik
Directions on the labeL Sold by youi
grocer and druggist.
Th EpUoopal Church Buildia'c-
This structure erected on Stone Ave.,
and Camp street, has reached that stage
of construction whera the stone work
and roofirjg has bt ec completed and to
the good credit of thoi who are promi
nent in the fpirit of its completion it
ma be stated that as far as the build
ing is finished up to date it has all been
paid for. The intention of the commit
tee ham g its further completion U to
have shcrtly beautiful stained windows
and ornamental doors placed in the
building. Mr. Tichenor, court steno
grapher, has been most actively em
ployed pushing this worthy enterprise
to a finish and he is proving an active
and prominent factor in its successful
completion.
Park Sqatr.
Every Thursday evening it i9 custom
ary for th- open air loving people of the
city to usually avail themselves of the
epportunity to mingle in the throng,
walk around the park, listen to well ren
dered music and catch a bountiful sup
ply of fresh air. Last night at the park
during the concert several visiting strang
ers announced themselves greatly and
agreeably surprised at the high order of
entertainment furnished at this open air
resort. This park ia a miniature photo,
graph of what Military Plaza will be
uhea Sabino Canyon Watr Supply
along with the Santa Cruz Canal Sup
ply shall have made an entrance into the
city.
'Thank You."
Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N.
Y , always says to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It cured her of a severe case of aorofu la
and eczema, and she has reason to be
grateful.
If you are Billlous taks Hood's Pills,
5
STRIKES AND STRIKERS
Labor Treubl Measured by a Fron"
tlenman
Editor Citizcn:
I kcow that it is fashionable to speak
of strikers as the people, aad the icf.-r-ence
is it mut be right, because the
people do it. Therefore a Romau deuia
gouge has bean made to say doubtful
if he ever said it, or if it was said by
any statesman "Vox populi vox deii.n
(Peoples' voice voice of God.) Rut this
is wandering from the subject. The
people have been so many times in error
in the hictory of the past that it does
not need pointing out Self interest
or what was so conceived to be has con
trolled the acts of nations and individu
als through all ages. Two exceptions
can be shown in history acd doubtful if
they are exceptions, viz: The Saracen
armies that propagated the religion of
Mahomet by the aword, and the deluded
fanatics that composed tha vast armits
of the Crusades.
The immortal Cervantez ba personi
fied the spirit of the world in all ages
and all times ia Sancho Pacza who
never lost sight of the main drama for
Sancho.
That all men have the right to quit
when the place or the pay does not suit
them, cr when they can do better, may
be stated as an axiom.
That when a man has been raid the
stipulated price for his labor bis legal
claim upon hia employer ceases. May
he sit down as an axiom also. Now'the
scholium deduced ia that an employer
baa the righs to hire whom be pleases
and that such employe has the right to
work without hinderance from anyone.
Have not labor unions infringed in
many cases actually used force to pre
vent the carrying out of these self-evident
rights. Are the labor unions the
laboring man's friend, or only so if he
belongs to the union. .Their acts of
violence in nearly every case show bet
ter than any professing.
Every organization or association that
has been started in ancient cr modern
times has set out with the idea of being
the people's friend, even to the assassins
of Aa:a and all must bje judged by their
works. V bat good nave these different
labor organizations effected for the lab
oring mm? They have collected vast
tribute and enabled a few leaders to
live in almost regal splendor, but has
the condition of the toiling millions
been improved? I answer no. But the
contrarv, acd for reasons obvious to
clear unbiased intellects that will allow
themselves to see, capital is timid; let it
once be rendered insecure in any of the
great avenues, and it will leave that
branch and what else is the tendency cf
strikes but bring about such a state of
thir.gs? The idea among strikers it in
jures the railroad, the mine and the ma
chine shop, andeo it may be temporari
ly, but it injures the causa of labor
mere.
Mining has become so uncertain in
these United States through the action
and turbulence of strikers when any
large operation is contemplated that
many of our beat mine are closed
down and go begging for a purchaser.
Tombstone has never recovered from the
strike of a few years ago, and mav not
in this decade, 'ihese things, ntrikers.
we lay at your door and tell you to your
faces ycu are a curse to labor and
the country, and the sooner you are
stamped out the better for labor. You
are like the place described by Milton
'Good only forevil," and that continu
ally. More next time.
Occassional.
Is Tkiaav FUb Story?
Mr. C. Hallst arrived hereon Monday
after an extended prcspec ting trip over
in the grand cat y :n of the Colorado r ver.
in getting into that country about four
weeks ago, he went from here via
Piareah, and thence across the Buck
skin mountains. Following an old de
serted trail down gorges, cltfs and canens.
over a country apparently never before
seen by white men, to the Colordo river,
in the deepest part of of the canyon al ou t
six miles a roove Lee's Ferry. Here be
was surprised to find an old half breed
Indian who had evidently cot seen a
human being for twenty years, and
whom he induced him to put him over
the liver by means of hn aid log canoe.
While prospecting around the towering
cl iff s,on the east side of th? river and
having been attracted by what appeared
to be blanket vein, he had scaled these
perpendicular wil l for hundreds of feet
by making niohers and c mgiog to crags
when be found himself at the mouth of
of a cavity 20 inches wide and five feet
high proceeding straight into the cliff.
the eotrarce of what he found to be the
habitation of ancient cl tf dwellers.
Lighting his candle the hardy pros
pector entered the hole that bad been
vacant and dark for thousands of years.
lie passed through two rooms 10x13 feet
where were all manner of aacieut dishes
and other curious things. In a third
room he found a slab of pore gold
weighing over seventeen ounces. We
examined the gold and would judge it
to be about one-niteenth of a circular
cake thst had been run into en earthen
vessel. Geo. F. He Dry. of Marysville.
pronounces the gold as absolutely pure.
After a Ucgthy examination of the
ruins Mr. Hallet began a search for the
diggins from which sn h a quantity of
gold could bo obtained, an! thinks be
has them located. He proceeds now to
Kansas City, and will return ia a short
time with mea and money to continue
the investigation. Richfield Advocate.
Twclva Miles af Grade.
The pregtecs of the ?radcg of the
new Santa Fe P. &, P. railroad is watch
ed with much interes', acd our readers
will be glad to Know that ia a few days
track laying will begin.
The Phoenix people who have been
up to Preacott for several days took oc
casion to inform themselves regarding
what was being done, and from them a
Herald reporter was enabled to get at
actual facts.
Ties for the new road have been ar
riving at Ash Fork at tie rate of 100
per day lince the 20th of this month
and at present there are enough on
hand to keep the track layer buey.
The first thipment of rails is expected
to arrive sny day now, and workmen
will begin laying the track by the ftb
of Angutt and it will be carried on
rapidly. It is expected that 20 miles
will be completed without interruption.
It ia thought that contractors will be
gin grading south of Prescott in a 6hort
time.
Every one up there is feeling encoura
ged over tha way work is progressing,
and there is not the least doubt but
what the road will be completed
through to Phoenix on time. Her
ald. Mild, gentle, eoo thing and healing is
Dr. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy. Cures the
wont cases permanently. No experi
menting. It's "Old Reliable." Twenty-five
years of success.
II. Buehman is now taking photo
graphs for the Great Bonanza picture
Co. to be exhibited at thn World's Fair.
This include the facet of all th sweat
babt-a f Arixona,
Highest of all in Lc:
ifTn
h
Fi&v fit 7) j c !
1
NOTICE.
OFFTUFI or
BOAKDor Wh:.msoi:!,
pima eor.Niv. )
Ttc-oN, Af.-i7July 20,
Notice is heroh iri??n t:at tl.e li nr t !
Equalisation of tw.o O-ja-.ty of Pi n.i, Terr'tory
of Arizona, w. II be in season a: the oihee of
the ltoar.1 of Su-ervis-rs .f s-iia county, in
Tncjoa on tha li !a- of Au;;i-f. ljJ. at 10
oVWk o, m., wh.a ar.y p?ry n t. the a--sc-.-e.l
v. i. -i.f .j ;.:op- ty t'lt.-i .as m nmoant
adde 1 lv saM Lu .r, m ho han n't .;; v ir.-O I -fore
fai.1 boHrJ i i J.iiy may &pjio ir M.-1 up n
mak'yis arli lavit htt he or the had a ka iri-tle
of 8iich,incral Ti!ua'ioao' h's or hr r p
erty, hs or shi s'nill haw h heirimc befi.rj t..e
said Donnl of Eij inLzitioa.
The following is l.r-t of a'l rcrrnns tUe vil
ntion of whose pri'crty h;t b-:i ru.Mvl to by
the Hoard of Ktiuaiiziirion ot firm "ouiy f.r
the yes r IsfJ, ith a Iht of all p-ore.ty tie
valuation of which has bom adii-d ;o a iii t.
amounts bo a iOed on tio .is cm n; roli of 1
county or snid jear, ili)on:s of which hev
not appc ared before tiie borr 1 in Ja'y. rs noci
fied to do by letter riepos-iti d ia tho IV-to:iic-j bt
Tncon:
AltschuJ, Ohfrlf!. KsiwJcnTi'oe of 15 buTs
from yiriO t Arr.-;uatn J :e-.$l"iu. I ai.d
00 cattle 4U0 l e ,d t 4 V Ii-;i0 fn.ni ?2-s.i to
$31.V). A.noUr.C a iiV J .;ii.V).
Aros. Antonio, r lis'd i utt! fro.n 40 Y.e-v.l to
ttO hesd from 2 to $ l.i: rno nid i. nm .
Atki n,U. tt'.. ru-?e i on ''!! fr ia :;i hv.I
to rrO heal from tf'.'Gi; t i a-Vo; hn.ouot mid.d,
S.VJ
Baze, Tbon;a. rii-c 1 ra'f fr m ICO h-nd to
12H bead from vTiH) t. ir ; :, ;u ! M
Bersroh, .V.rsi. Iithfii-.', i.!ou a: ti !."
1 '25 ra I fro.n I l ' o t;:.; r;'..i1;.t addt-d.
I7f; raised cn laud knt.Wi as li . Jar;; ir
Kaach. frum !W to i'JV; m.n t t d !, il'V;
raisfd on mp:-. r r. v , v. h-ind kvoWa a ti.e
JuraJito Itauch, fr- ::i $15!) t t v; amount
ad.l d,
Buckner, Mis Corner, raised -n ' t 21 -n --ck ?,
in Nofi-d from $Uxt to I!; hinount addid
5oi.
Cot.t , J. R.. t i?-d n c -?t o from 75 be id to
lVth-ad Jr m $.".25 t i'.;-. .infant at'ded,
:.25,
Cavivlio, f:rtii'.riii, rricc! .n ra t! fro-n 105
hed to 125 hpi ir m .JTCJ t ?7": amount
i t-d.
Ciit -n r. Ijh- d an 1 Ci't' (' mp n , nJ p1 on
cattle fr.:m :5is" n a i t : y Iim f -oin i2-S!0
t f'j'.t.',i: i.nn':nf. fih--.!. 2i-V : rai-ed n
a'ue oi l; i riuir s f.-oru t '!; a onnf
ndd- l l'x; rnis-d n t i ii.-o; hve uiu'es irora
75 to ii5; rni- u.it .il-itrd. 5J.
Croror.C- lio. rai-pil o:i cut tie f-om '0 Irad
to ll,' IJO he-l fron: j 42.t J t 7jij'.:-: a do it
did. -S,i'tM'; r .i-il n a't-d 1.:;:; from
iu hea'l ! I'.j iif-dd from .-kt :'.7'J,;Mniiu:.t
a !dfd. li5 '; rrii-M-d r. lni known th
Ka'a-ld i I . Z j;i I; ri i i;m t. no u jS.l CJ to
$'Ji NiJ: mcoiipt rdo ', ilv'-:i.?.
Eame-J, Eiward K r i-d th-Ve ! r 'arkt-l
Millfroai ili' ijm t l.i o; t m ua: r...u. d.
Girrcs. Wt, r--ti.4d on per i-n.rd pr -rcrty 0 to
$75; m o.l it a Ult, S ; - - i -! o: a!i: o lot
iu H-.rshw iw rd Kjtl) fri-m f.5 to
$75; Hrro:iit nd lt-d, ;.'l.
Goynor, K., rf Irttd i-i! u.i;rv Mn- t .n 'or 2'.
i- bb ck 2. i i N d fii-oi il2. J t .;
fc.Df llLt ld-.'I. Sl' !.
Ga c a. r II., rr.'. d "ii ca' tJ fr. n: J2) I rnd t
2" l-tad lr.Tu t !r"; uiiii-UiH ad.l-d,
Harr.son. Hi. I.artt, raided cn i prnvoT.er.t.o on
l'fjier L Nuiii, fro:u $2 J to . it 0; t:m;ut
addo l. jl5o.
Levy, K:tas A To,. ru-ed n t rsoi!-1 i nn-rrj-,
8 4h. w-ire- t.n I raerLh-x .de, fro u i
15HH), am is nt a ti '.l i -i
Le'eybT, G. G.. rwi-l o; iriii.r..To:nBits -n I t
6, in 1)'im k I. in Nopale, rcm i'AjU to ?7l0;
r.mo'int "liv!1!. J.o.
Lindt", Jac b. A.. misHl on in nrr vf meats ( n
land N f N K 1 , r. 7. ncii X ot N W '4
e . 'l 22, s ii I.; L, frcin cs- io Jiiu;
a-otint ml. td. J2'.
Noon, A. II., mmi on c"t'! rro:n i5) lirt-1 to
SI5 head, from f 175J to ?2l 5; ao .nt a ibd.
I5.
Quiroz, Ar Kd. rr.i-.l nn ra-tlo ,"" v t 125
head i'rom J215 'o 1 :7."; i.:n n:;t add!, $ .j).
Periia, Ko'ierf. rui.-id i l.r.il Lr.iu ts 'an
I(?nc-' !! i:ib.t ciin: i Irt d si'iint. ftoa. I i 'A)
t . 2I.7M!;ani unt add -l, ?. :itd
Quiroz. Iri. it rn. -ae I oi :v: l- from 70 hpad
o 3: 0 bexi fr. in vl'.O t; ili' M: acmviit. ud.itd.
11510.
Uoai k3 (V tie In ratf frorn SiW r-d
toi'0he kd froin.2-..viof ;j.); aj.o.:nt a tl-i,
2HU
Kobleil . VtT.tnr.-, raised n l.sr'I io:;r Ar vai.
from ISO to f .u; axoin.t d 1. f 2 : rait tl on
itit.'ruYfm-i.t a U: I . r XruMi, from ?2J
to f .li; hiiiuun a! d,
Sj Ws, Kutene '..is.s.u a o:k 5t in t'kl d.a-
a-; froTi W t $'2.
St cko , A. .1., r:'.'f l ci ; rv r.id jro; or'j
from l2i lol.lil: !"i i.-it added, j5.
Smi'h, John, raisctt o i r. r ;l j.p r'j from
l5to i.t i; amcu'i a i :
Siaen, riek r:i.tt
r r ppry
Irom lllim ; r.-iufi, r I. rHi-f d
on lot V. .YUm MTetf. r:?!::iv, frni o toJiO;
iu proenieu'a on frain. o t ? t.
Wiscirsin and Ar.zoiia J w.rs I o.. ra'se 1 on U.
S. pau i.tei mil e ,J,i t !!: fu m ilW to $
amount atilci. $!( ; oi; I . s j.eniod mint
Helvetia, fron. Jl0 t-. $. ; hinoune id :el.
$110.
Mercer. T. I.i!!ie, rn:srd or. ca t o fn -m 403 he d
to iO bead from j2-t.i) to J .' ; 'fih.uM d eo,
$2100.
Ana n. Mann. rcibcd omvittte f-on 15o0 berd
to 2700 bad Iron $.V,5ua t l.s '.W; amount
addeJ, $-H.'0.
Bw'ey. Loaias' I, r'i:s l or; lo' 4 a d j in
b!ic 25', in Tu.'non. frcm $ t) to $ i;0; amount
addrd. :f.
Brown, W.C. raided on lot 2. ia bl ck 2", in
Tucpoa, f rom $ijio t $14 i: amount autV'!,
$;i.
Bt:eyn. 1. J.. ra;td rer-on .1 croow-tr
waon from $!2"t ?-'";o:i vdue of I h W .
from $.00 tv $2'NJ; n va;uof tsv, iijuh . f.---!T5
$25to"; oi, eid barai cs, from U I v. .'.;
awonnt added. $
Ci.an T n Wo, ra 0:1 ; er-omd p-op rij-. .'' !.
warisaai nii r.' a'ldif-, Iron; J;i.".0 to $l.ic.
amoiiDt a 1 )il, .
Cordic. lh m:i. iiMti tn '-.i 4 in i Uxk 1&5. ir
Tn:s :n. fon f ;uj to (',:;; ,i;r.t ;uhI. tl, ..Vj.
C- rdeva. M. M.. r isfd . i; r vciu'swi l..t-
2, 5 ar.d 'J. iu 3. arid ' : -a . . to. i p. 1 1.
. li. l:t E., ttm $i 0 to $ ; uai..;;'
added. $1jQ.
t'baioa.'-au. ! d-o. r.".:s. d n c tp 'r; .n t'v'.i
In ad to :m 5 h .t.tl IroCi $12 o to $,:::"; uiLOui.t
addL-d. $21.'-.
Charoulf iu. J. P.. nlrn iiirr.T rr.i- t- r.
!uf)d!r. 6. i i lot 5. in b "k l'.i;. in juchu,
from $.W Oi L5'; i;.ui:: t tdtjs d,
Golds4 imidr. .X':. lr b, r. Mil 11 .-i. x iv. 7. i
lot 1, iu b'ock I7. in TiU's.;.;, trcm 'o$50 ;
aio.ict dil d. ii' ".
DtiSoII. arii'i A., r n 'r.f I a--il ."-nb-'iv. 17.
in b t 1, in b otk 22s. jri Ti;c-(,n. fr m f 2.001 to
$5.; am. ua: :u.de 1. $. ;.
Walker, J. I)., rni.-ed n bt 7. in ri-. k 22-. 'D
Tuceon. fr in f .0 t -i r mount ? d :!.$ ..
VasU-I, liani-;!), rb.'rj u o 11, in bl;t k 22-',
in lucNoa, ir. m to !."'.!; aa.oimt aude i.
$110.
CasiTo. Pafael, r::i-cd on 't 12, in bicck 228,
.in Tucton, fr.'Ci Jji t; ( -7"; air.o at til l- d.
$125.
tv,i s. If. J-'.. :p!h 1! on lo? ii-, b". e'e 22. in
1 n -s ). ri;i 5J d-d ai fo MNkn ;v.t : amount
add. d. f o.
K tcli u. ivtt r, r.-!i" vn J;i'.l. 11. hvrcS. ;
of 1 tit. io -:ick 22-. in i ii's-on tr r:t 1m 1 -lars
to 2; 4) dollar-: ii!i. .;:r.t a-.'d. d. 110 dili..if.
Levi Strauss & Ccs
clebrnicd popper iVctcd
OVERALLS AND SPRING BOTTOM PAI1TS
The only kind made by white labor
TRAD E XtTvt VT 7Zfck K MAPK
None Gentixe without our Trade Mark.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. g
FOB SALE EYERYBTHERE.
?r.in Fever. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
wiiKrae o. jin. v. a., riiaonioi ia. in diock
2, in 1 achor, f'om 20 dollars to 'i50 dolL&ra;
amount added. 50 do lara.
EncinM. Ko'khv. r-iserton lot land 5. in block
2.'.', a Ta on. from SOO dollan to 400 dollars;
flnumni addtd. 100 dollar; raired on lot 6, ia
1 lck22'.'. ia Tucson, from 200 ddlr tc 250
i:)U -rs; amrnnt a d d. 5 d' liars.
Soto, Ham n. raid on lot 17. in Hock 229, L
i uvso'i. t oiu iuo d.Uarto 5u0 dollar; amooAt
sd ie.1, 20i.
Wilson. . ., railed cn lot 8, in block 229, ia Tac
son. jrom 2t0 d liars to SOU d llarr; amount
hc !.!. ViO dt.llar.
IJ nn, Svlve-ter, raised cn Snbdir. 15, being 8.
' jof lot 15. in block 221, in lncson. from 100
l lhrjto 125 dollars; aiaonnt added, 23 dol
lars'. fiomn. A., raised on Snbdiv. 21, in lot 15, in
l.io k 22'.. in PucBOD. from 1.KI dollar to 125
d-illn-s; aajount added, 25 d liars.
Cu'i.a. Ii ari. t edonlotl. in block;229, in
'lnc oc. from :KjdoiW to 300 dollars; amount
nd b d. 100 didlan.
U ide n, Cl-niecte, ra;sed on lot 11, in Mock
2 :2. in I aon, from 150 dollara to 2u0 dollars;
amount tided, 50 dollars.
Mo eco. Minel, raised on T-la of S3 geldings
from 4-o i. U rs to 8l0d llan;Kraonnt added,
C2j di.lisr-: raised on bill, rd table, 50 dodar
r :)r.n 1, t 8, in block i3i, in Tucson, from
Bftfideliars i. :ollai; amount added. 200
d 11a-k raised on ir..iruve-nnts nn lot 6, in
Ll ck220 n Tnrnon. from 900 dollars to 15TJ0
t rtnonnr added. 600 dolllrr.
: M iiT A Dricoil. r-.i-d on ctt'e from 9746 head
to itj.Sl'JMead from 68.122 do lara to 72,443 dol
lars; amoiDt added. 4321 d- liars.
Ochoo. Altagracia, rid on lot 4, in block 208,
in Tuwou. from 750 do 1 .ra to 1300 dollars;
nmoant aded, 750 dollars.
Cd-rtr. F. A., wbmI on SndT. 8, in lot 8,
ir. bl.H-k 171 in TncMr, from 150 dollars to 200
dol.are; m'innt added, 50 dollars.
Mr !, Frar.cinca. rsised on land lot 18, in See.
II. Tp. 14, li., 13; E.. from 200 dollars to
421 dllr: sm nnt added, 221 dollars.
Soto, ltmon, (mardian raiM d on cattle from
455 to V0 heai from 81S5 dollars to 4200 dollars;
nmonnt add-d. 1015 dollar.
Kcid, Ma A. E., raised on improvements on
lot in block :;. in Tucson, from 5u0 dollars
to ti) dollars: amount added. 2U) dollars.
Sananeigo, M. G. Raised on cattle from 200
bead to y.50 head from 1 400 to $J6oO. amount
added f.200.
San ford, I). A. Raisel on cattle from 700 bead
to nxi head from H'JOO to $.). amount added
JTixi. Raised on improvements on lot & in
Mock Km in Tucson from I50U0 to 15500, am't
added J.VH.
Bennett,?. V. Raised on subdivision 20 beint;
N art of lot 6 in block 14 in Tucson from
$2i o t. f.W amount added $100.
Ei;er, .aley. Raised on lot 16 in block 229 in
Tucson from $20" to $2! amount raised 190.
Daiiey. i;eo. H. Raised on S part of lot 6 in
!ck l'.U in Tucson from $200 to $400, am't
added fjin.
Welisch, Julia. Raised on lot 7 in block 194 In
Tucson from frxi to $. amount added $100
Andrew. Lucy E. Raised on land S-WJi of
S c. J5 Tp l:j S R 13 east from $200 to $300, am't
added I HO.
Davis. .Mattie E. Raised on lots 1 and 2 In bl'k
Jin in Tucson from $i;oo to $1700 amount add
ed 2i m.
Published by order of the Board.
l-E.IL T. A. JtTDD,
t'U'rk Uoard of Supervisors of Pima Co., A. T.
Picnic at Fort Lowall-
Yesterday fome 23 youDjf ladies and
a ess number of younij gentlemea
made a trip to old Camp Howell aome 8
miles from Tucson to secure some Dice
fresh air from the Santa Catalinaa and
have a good time generally. Thej were
accompanied b a tew etrine band that
, ha reached the city lately called the
IVopIe a band. Alter enjoying them
selves in the rr any ways of diversions
su tab'e to the occasioD and surround
iu2T3 and after partaking heartily of a
good supply cf elegant luncheon the
merry makers, the pleasure seeker?, tha
gay picnicers turned their faces home
ward toward Tucson.
Let every enfeebled woman kcow it!
Tcere'a a medicine that'll cure, and the
proof's pesitiv-!
Here's the proof if it doesn't do you
gocd within a reasonable time.report the
fact, to its makers and get your money
back without a word but you wont do
it!
The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prefcriction and it has proved itfelf
the right remedy in nearly every case of
female weakness. It is not s miracle.
It won't ci're everything but it has
Joce more to build up tird, enfeebled
and broken-down women than any
other medicine known.
Where's the woman who's not ready
for it? All that we've to do is to get
the news to her. The medicine will do
the rest.
Wanted Women. First to know it.
Second to use it. Third to be cured by
it. The one comes of the other.
Tha Pearson Block.
A few years ago an erratic man
who had some money and was flush
started into business in Tucson. He
laid the foundation of the Peareon
building and completed it. He rented
the Palace Hotel for one month at a
reutai of $1400 a month and gave it up
at the end of one month. The Pearson
block that bad cost a great deal of mon
ey was afterwards sold for 315,000. The
man that bought it is making money
out of it and it is today one of the beat
ectal properties ia the city. This
lock is an imposing one and situated
almott ia the heart of the city. Ths
pramotT of the building deaigned well
enough, but no doubt the conditions
tnd circumstances of the times militat
ed aaint the man who projected the
structure and what was his adversity
hs proved a fortune to others. It is to
biyocerftbe best rental institutions
in the city. There is room fcr plenty
more buildings io the city and during
'Le coming winter there is every svi
lence of an inadequate supply of resi-iL-cces
to supply tha demand.
Hood's Sarsapamila absolutly cures
L ere other preparations fail "It poss
esses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself
Constipat'cn and all troubles with th
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
op Hood's Pill a. Ur equalled as a din
ner pill.
Palace Hotel, Meyer sfreet.
uu-als, 25 centn.
Gcod