davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OPTIC

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, February ', 1874. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT X1N Solomon Warner, whose PoStoffice address is Tucson, Arizona, has this day
 made application, through this office, for patent to one thousand and five hum fred Q500) linear feet of the lode or lead of m1neral bearing quartz known as the
 Santa TOmaS," with surface ground three hundred (3OO) feet Tn width; situated in Cababl District, Pima county, Arizona, hnd described in the plat and field notes
 how on file in this office, as follows. viz:
 Beginning at the North Corner where is Eet post feet long, inches square, foot
 n the ground, with mound of earth 2 feet
 high, and marked IS. T. M. G." No. l:
 from which a pale verde tree, inches in
 geter, bears $. 3i1lo k. 76 links 61SfaT77TT
 NNe' mesquite tree inches in diametar'
 ears ca 5; 1473o P, ": 1O2 links distant, which
 he same corner post the horn of a SaddIai
 haped mountain, the same one rafor.n,
 ln the survey of the "El Cautivo ;, 1,niI'
 ng claim, bears N. 22O 5O' w., and is 90 no
 nds nalhs dlstant;l thence S. 421ao E. fifteen
 undreo (loOO) feet to post feet IonS
 inches square set foot in the gronnd IItSi{;t
 mound Of stones 2 feet high and Tn3rLod J1od
 ;. T. M. C." No. 2; from which . ,lH1a AIu gerde tree inches in diameter hear9 M Pn240 P ". Ioz iinKs dlStant; and mes0uite
 rec inches in diameter bears N. 651%1l W Els nnks distant, which are markaG nS v IT. M. o." No. 2, and from which inc S,,,o D. mt of prominent Round Mountain tho bne referred to in the survey of th1' .s tre HUI fCautlvom mining claim, bears & S2, E bnd is 43.30 chains distant0 thence oS0 IE E.' E3O' ". three hundred (3OO) feet to . nnst ID, 5I9 feet long, and inches square sci orp % post fs in the ground with mound of stOneu t0oe EOot hlgh, and marked "S. T. M. q ;, N Q. (1rom which pale verde tree 3 inches D, D, diameter bears N. 4115o w. and Do Ies sin m distant; and pale verde tree 2II incbaH c h1iks Ks diameter bears N. I6o E. 90 links diHto,t III winch are marked IS. T. M. q 7; No' D, ana the top of the prominent PoUnI PU M Mountain bears from this corners. 3So F. thence N. 42o 3V W. fifteen bnndreS0 S03 GEc;U EEK leet distant to a post 4 feet IOnG 3 inNcToW NnIToW square and set l foot in the gr0i,nd 1TuIGs ,IitI mound of stones and earth feet hin.ti hi.h and marked "S. T. M. O. No 4. 6r61l TIgn which a mesquite tree 4incRes in diaH1ne3nr 1nn2n pears N. 4512o E. v links distant. and q mesquite tree inches in diameter hearS SI . .5A0 A E; !24 links distant and the horn of he saddie-shaped mountain hears N 19 9I ,SooNW ,o thence N. 47o 30> E. three hnnjraJ SUV9 , E9 leet @ to place of beginning, containin@ Ana And notice is hereby given that the Coove named person claiming the SaS.e sno tomas mlne, has thiS dav n1a5. = N V~a.-.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

MANY of our readers will remember Ira o. Futile who was about Apache Pass and Tucson for year or so and left here in 1873 according to our recollection. The Alta California, of March fl, gives the fol- lowing which it will be seen refers to the same individual: Mrs. Mary E. Futile has reported at the Chief of POlice's office the following tale of cruel treatment: Nine months ago she was married to Ira O. Tut tie in New York city. He represented himself as being a man of means. They subsequently, came to California together. Before leaving he had induced her under various spacious pleas to sell her furniture and give him the money, amounting in the aggregate to S700. She also says that he wheedled her into cutting off a fine head of hair and selling it for his benefit She paid his expenses out to San Francis co. After being In this city brief period he deserted her, taking everything she had. She is now in the greatest destitu- ton and near to her confinement. She is willing to perform any kind of respecta- ble work that will be offered her by the charitable.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THE valley in front of Tucson never looked more lovely than this week. The fruit trees are in full bloom; the cotton woods and willows are quite green with new leaves; the growing grain completely covers every inch of soil from view, and the daily growth of every live thing is al- most perceptible.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

UPON inquiry, we learn that the claim ants of the Gro Blanco gold mine, near but this side the Sonora line, intend to go there immediately upon the adjournment of the present term of the district court. They are mostly jurymen and hence can not go before. They intend to put matters in business shape when they go.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THERE is some talk of procuring a sur vey for patent to the gold mine at Apache Pass. The mine was worked in 1870. A quartz mill was put up just below Camp Bowie and it crushed considerable ore, but owing to various causes, principal of which seems to have been ineXperience of those in charge, the operation did not pay.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THE proprietor of this paper will leave annual meeting of the Centennial Com missioners which convenes in Philadel- phia in May. The route going will be via New Mexico and St. Louis, and returning via California. He will be absent some thlng over two months.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

NOTWITHSTANDING this week started in with high winds, rain and hail, the past few days have been mild. A weather sharp, of no special prominence, however, told US on Wednesday that the warm weather had earnestly set in. This morn ing the sky is clear and the atmosphere genial.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

E. M. PEARCE has recently received a specimen of gold quartz from the Puerta- cita or PachecO mine located about six miles south of the mines of S. Hughes and others in Papago mining district. This specimen is full of fine gold visible to the naked eye-in fact richer samples are very rare anywhere. Pacheco and others have some arrastrars running all the time, and are understood to be making good wages. They would hardly continue to work month after month, as they do, if it were not profitable.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

PERsoNAL.-Governor Bashford got back from Prescott last Saturday. Lieut.. w. L.. Clarke, 23d Infantry, left by last Satur- days stage for Yuma, whither his wife had gone some weeks ago. Lieut.. Clarke tenn porarily succeeded Maj. Furey in the Tue son depot and for a long time past, was acting commissary of subsistence here. He superintended the final removal of the government stores from this depot to Camp Lowell. He is expecting to soon get leave of absence for some months. Lieut. Clarke left @ number of warm friends in and about Tucson. Col. E. H. Leib, 5th Cavalry, arrived by stage of Monday and left for his post at Grant on Thursday Col. Leib was formerly in command of old Camp Grant and the building of the present Camp Grant began under his su- pervision. He has been east on leave of several months, and returns to duty look ing much more robust than when he left He brought fifteen special recruits, for me- chanics, to California and ten of them to Yuma. J. J. Holt Shorty returned this week from a trip through New Mexico and as far east and south as Fl Paso, Texas. ThOs. Ewing left Tucson on Thurs day for Camps Grant, San Carlos and Apache. Jos. Collingwood arrived by stage this morning from Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

WE learn from Mir. Butner who came to town from Camp Grant this week, that Gen. Crook, Col. Evans, Maj. Brown and Warner Buck may be expected in Tucson early next week. From him we also learn that the valley about Hooker's ranch and above and below it, is a mass of water and mire. Every arroyo is filled with running water and all low places are covered. Cat tie and horses sink into the ground almost everywhere off solid rOadways, and many cattle die in consequence. Last Sunday a terrible storm of rain and hail fell in that section.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Fresh Seeds.

ERESH GRASS, GARDEN AND VEG II etable Seeds of our own importation at San Francisco prices. Seeds can be sent by U. $. Mail at 8 cts. currency per pound to any part of the United States.
 For sale by
 STEINER X KLAUBER, Or. Seventh and l Streets, San Diego, Cal. December ?, 12-4m
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THE CITIZEN has made frequent men, tion of very rich copper mines lying west of Tucson and which are being developed
 by Fully, OchOa & Co.,, c. O. Brown and E.
 M. Pearce. Five men are at work out there
 now, and every days work shows more evidence of their richness and extent and
 also that many large deposits exist there
 which so far have been untouched. There
 is nothing more certain than that those
 mines are very valuable, and we are glad to know that the gentlemen named intend
 prosecute work right along, and now there is talk of procuring smelling works during the present year. MT. Pearce has given all his time and attention to copper and silver mining for some years, and he says that immense fortunes are made out of ores in the northwestern States, which are barren compared to those of several dis
 tricts in Arizona. The district west of Tue
 son is called "Silver Mountain" and the
 distance from here is just about 45 miles a
 little north of west. The road to it is via Point of Mountain and about due west of the latter point.
 Mr. Pearce informs us that Paymaster
 Taylor and Peter Forbach's galena and silver mine, mentioned in THE CITIZEN last week, lies about fifteen miles west of Silver Mountain, and that MT. Forbach has smelting works in actual operation , with satisfactory prospects, s.ss.,.s.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

\ VERY suggestive article entitled "Pawn. brokers Sale" appears under the head ol :" New Advertisements to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Fashion Feel Stable. THOM AS RODDICK,
 Has just opened d

Livery and Feed Business Tn large STABLES and CORRAL, former ly occupied by B. D. Fairbanks, betwee Court-House Plaza and Pennington Sts Tucson, Arizona
 Horses and Carriages to Let.
 HAY and GRAIN FOR SALE. Animals boarded and groomed by tn day, week or month at reasonable rates. Try my Accommodations. March l4, 1874. l3-tfl
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

= If with the 1ze,Ove named Santa Tomas mine The said m1ll-site is situated north Of said San ta Tomas mine and is described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows, tO-wit: Beginning at inc north corner of the Santa Tomas mine thence N. 2o 22' E. 210.99 chains to S- w corner of mill-site; marked by a post feet long, inches square, set 1 foot in the ground with mound of stone 2 feet high, and marked IS. T. M. s." No. B: from which mesquite tree inches in diameter bears N. 512o E. Sl links distant; and mes qulte tree 3lncheS in diameter bears N. 58I%o F. g8 links distant, which are marked 1S T.. M. S." No.3;) thence $. S71%o E. ten 10l chalns to a post feet long, 3 inches square. set l foot in the ground with mound of stones feet high and marked "S. IT NJ s." No. 4; thence N. 20 30' E. five C5) chains to post feet long, 3 inches square. set foot in the ground with mound of earth 3 feet high and marked "S. T. M. S. No |. thence N. S71ao W. ten 10) chains to most feet long, 3 inches square. set one foot in the ground with mound of earth 3 feet high, marked IS. T. M. s." No. 3: thence $. % 3O' w. five (5) chains to S. w corner containing five (5) acres. '0' '" 0oii iiei'
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register
 February II, 1874. fa9iSIv
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

EARLY this week, E. N. Fish x Go. re ceived and opened up 30,000 pounds of as sorted goods suited to the times and mar ket.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Fresh Yeast.

RREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY ID day at U i'
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. December 13, 1873. if
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

AN excellent buggy and set of dotzn}6 harness are for sale by Governor Stafford Rt a very moderate price.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
San Pedro Station.

OHNESORGEN &, BLAND, Proprietors. HIHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR- | chased this we'll and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country af- lords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodious stables and cOrrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 Fre1ghters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have a VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- modation of Drovers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona.
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. ,z Recemher l3, S72 l0-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Gov. SAFFoRD left Maricopa Wells Thurs day morning and is due in Tucson to-day.

THE case of Cayetano Taranico indietel for murder, is to be opened to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MA TIERS.
~~*~~

JOHN H. ARCHIBALD received a large and varied assortment of goods on Tues day by teams Of Mullen x Bennett.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
In 25, 50, and lOO-Pound Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

nUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL V operation, we are prepared to furnish the market with a quality of Flour, which we guarantee far superior to any manu- factured in the Territory, and fully equal to the very best imported from California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

EX-PRESIDENT WILLARD FILLMORE die at his residence in Buffalo, New York, O. the evening of the Sth instant.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
AGENTS:

AGENTS:
 W. B. HOOPER dS Co. .Yuma. w. $. HOOPER & Co.,. Ehrenberg. GIDEON CORNELL. Prescott. J. Il. FIERsoN. .Wickenburg. BARNETT & BLOCK. PheniX JAMES A. MOORE. ....... .Maricopa Wells. E. N. FISH & Co. Florence. E. N. FISH & Co. Tucson.
 w. B. FEELINGS & co. East Phenix, Arizona Dec. 6,n9.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Pine Lumber!

tfS snT 2A are now prepared to furhiSn '
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
WATER DELIVERED.

UNHE PEOPLE OF TUCSON ARE RE- A minded that
 MARTIN TOUHEY Delivers Clear, Fresh Spring Wa ter once or more a day. at
 Very Moderate Price. He is as punctual as a clock, and delivers ar hours to suit customers. CallupOn him for water and particulars. mr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
NEW GOODS.
From East and West.

Consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Thanking the publiesforpast patronage 1sol1clt continuanceb5kRme. Store Corner Main and <pn gress streets.
 .4&DRACHM AN. R1Csnn. November 6, 16sS
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Three Qualities of Flour
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

l&THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 tifst Judicial District, County of Pi- E1<<{ftl Territory of AriZOna
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-20
Chorus.
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Our party's marching on.

BURGLARs.-Mrs. Wright's lodg-
ing house on the Divide, was bur-
glarized Friday night. The thieves
chloroformed two men who were
lodging in the same room, and then
carried off whatever articles of wear
ing apparel were lying around loose.
They next entered a room occupied
by a lady ledger, and carried her
trunk outside, breaking it open and
rihing it of a quantity of jewelry and
clothing. The men who were chlo-
reformed knew nothing of the trans
action until morning, when they
found themselves minus habiliments,
pocket money, etc. Miss Rosa
Woods lodging house, situated few
doors above St. Patrick's church, in
Gold Hill, was also visited by bur-
glars Friday night. The thieves cap
tured from a lodger named Crane a
gold watch and chain, valued at
$500. Another lodger was robbed
OF 81 so in CO.. The thieves at
tempted to enter the room of Mr..
Buckmaster, but were deferred by
the presence of a ferocious dog. An
attempt was made to break into
Constable Harkin's residence, in
Gold Hill, at half-past four o'clock
yesterday morning. Constable Har-
kin hearing the noise made by the
would-be burglar, sprang out of bed,
seized pistol and ran to the front
door, but was a trifle too late to get
shot at the thief, who beat a hasty
retreat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-20

CoRRECT.-At public meeting OF
the Young Mems Woman Suffrage
League, in New York recently, the
President invited Mr.. Oscanyan, for
many years Turkish Consul General
at New York, to make few re-
marks on the question of woman
suffrage, when Mr.. Oscanyan said
that, as an Oriental, he must oppose
woman suffrage. He argued from
the conditions of some law of inher-
ltance that woman is not half a
man; she is less than half. He had
1aith in the virtue of lock and key,
and thought it best to lock up
women to keep them in sanctity and
away from harm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-20
MOTHER SONG FORTHETIMES

BY AMER SHEEN.
Air--s'Joln Bropn."
Old Tom williams party is quite as pale and
,s old Tom Williams body,-and lust about
as mean - -44f .8
And after the election he never will be seen
For Sharons marching on
Chorus; ~
Glory, glory. hal1elujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
For Sharon's marching on.
sutro's magic lantern we will lay upon the
shelf.
We will stop his schemes of plunder. and his
plans for private pelf,
And sinch his tools and allies-all meaner
than himself,
For Jones is marching on
Chorus.
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
For Jones is marching on!
And We will fight the Chiva1ry on every, hill
and plain,
From Bradley down to Johnny Hill, and from
him back again
And glory in that Yankees pluck, who halls
from far off Maine
For Kendall's standing in"
Chorus:
Glory, glory. halleujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
For Kendalls standing in r.
To the Democratic party we address these
feeling lines
ave will send your ancient carcass where the
woodbine gently twines,
And stop your poor old boastings, likewise
your piteous whines,"
For Tuhy's marching on.
Chorus.
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory. glory, hallelujah
For Tuhy's marching on.
We will capture Dolly Warden and make her
stay at home,
To never more disgrace her name, and never
more to roam,
And make her namesakes understand that we
will ''go 'em some"
For we are marching on.
Chorus
Glory, glory, hallelujahl
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Our party's marching on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-20

AcoUITTED.-The case of Nicholas
Antipa, who was arrested for steal
ing bullion from the Piute mill, oc-
cupied the attention of Justice
Wright's Court Friday afternoon.
The examination resulted in the
acquittal of Mr.. Antipa, the testi-
mony adduced showing that he was
entirely innocent of the charge pre-
ierred against him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-20

The Hoodlums of Salem, Oregon,
nave stolen the Joss of the Chinese,
and there is weeping and gnashing
oi teeth and some good "Melican"
swearing among the pig-tail frater-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24

1t seems probable at the present moment
that the people of New York will once more
be cheated out of rapid transit The bills in
the interest of the Third Avenue Horse Car
Company and of Mr.. Vanderbilt appear
likely to slip easily through the Legislature,
and we have no faith that they will give us
the steam accommodation of which the city
stands SO much in need. One provides for
an elevated steam railway along the line of
Third avenue from the City Hall to West
chester. The other provides for an elevated
steam railway along the line of Fourth
avenue from the City Hall to Westchester.
It is easy to see that two such roads would
only cut each others Threats ; yet we find the
Third Avenue corporation and Mr.. Vanderbilt
''harmonizing" their bills and uniting to put
them through the Legislature together. The
Third Avenue Horse Car Company makes
profit of nearly million dollars year. If
we could believe that it would be willing to
give this up and to build rapid transit road
for the accommodation of city travel, then
we cannot credit that it would favor the con-
struction of a rival rapid transit road, running
parallel with its own and only TWO
blocks distant. If, therefore, there should
be an honest intention to build both the pro-
posed roads it seems certain that the Wander
bilt project is nothing more than an extension
of the Harlem Railroad down town, mainly
for the convenience of the freight business.
In this case it should bear its correct name
and not be called rapid transit road for the
accommodation of city travel. But the prob
ability is that the franchises are sought only
for the purpose of excluding others and pre-
venting the construction of any rapid transit
road.
The Assembly Railroad Committee is, how.
ever, in the interest Of the corporations and
not of the people OF New York. In the As
sembly, and, we fear, in the Senate as well, it
will be found that, between the railroad repre-
sentatives and the ''men in Lincoln green"
the people will stand but poor chance. We
shall, however, have the opportunity to learn
the names of those who sell out their constit-
uencies to wealthy corporations on this i'm
portant question, and by next year the de-
mand for rapid transit will be so imperative
that the delinquents will have but little
| chance Of repeating the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24

The opinion expressed by one of the Police
Commissioners that gentlemen" were not
needed on the force is not likely to be
acquiesced in by the general public. We
publish in another column series Of inter-
views with citizens, whose opinions on the
organization and discipline Of the police force
are worthy of attention. The cause of the
existing decentralization is, undoubtedly, due
to the introduction of a political element
in department which ought to devote all its
energies to the maintenance of order and quiet
in the city. The failure to do so causes the
men to forget their exact sphere Of duty and
to look on themselves as the agents of some
power that rules over the citizens by
the force of club law. In the minds
of men of limited intelligence this idea
is encouraged by the indifference shown
by the authorities to complaints made by the
public against police officers, and the natural
result is readiness to attack citizens which is
not comfortable for taxpayers. We want in
New York policemen who can be de-
pended on to act with frmness and
promptitude on occasion but the very ex-
traordinary powers with which we arm
the guardians of the public peace is strong
reason for the exercise of great care in the Sc
lection of members of the force. Nor should
men, under any circumstances, be allowed to
go on patrol duty without having been care
fully instructed as to the limits of their au'
thority and the rights of the citizens There
seems to be an idea among the ponce
that the most trivial resistance 10 then
authority iustifes the use of deadly arms, and
this is due to the want Of proper instructor
in their duties. We badly want ''school O
the policeman" where the aspirant to tn