davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
The A., ' and 5. z. R. R.

The party of surveyors for the Atch
 ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad who left Tucson recently to run line to Camp Apache reached the Gila River last Saturday. Thus far they have an excellent route, running a lit tie west of the old wagon road to old Camp Grant, aud thence down the west bank of the San Pedro to the Gila. They will follow the Gila as fal as San Carlos and have some rough and expensive building in the canon
 but MT. Kingman, the engineer, doe: not consider the difficulties serious We understand it is the intention tC leave the Gila at San Carlos and follow the valleys of the San Carlos, Salt anC Black Rivers to the vicinity of CamI Apache. It is clalmed that a con
 paratively easy route can be obtained
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
NEW MEXICO TROUBLES.
SmeItJBo Works for San XdVer

The San Xavier Mining and Smelt- ing Company have levied an assess ment of 9 cents per share for the pur. pose of erecting at an early date smelt ing works at their mines, situated Is miles south of Tucson. They now have on the dumps about 1900 tons ol ore, aSsaying about $45 per ton silver and 45 per cent lead. On the first hun dred-fo0t level the ore body is 8 feet in width. A thirty ton furnace with machinery to run two furnaces will be built. Wood for charcoal can be pur chased at $3 per cord, and water in abundance can be had free of cost We expect soon to hear of this com panv turning out bullion regularly and being placed among the best bull lion producing mines of Arizona TStock Report.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

v1rSed former decisions of the Land Office. Future historians may not class Chandler among our distinguish ed statesmen, but they will admit his great usefulness at a time when the fIte of the nation seemed to hang in the balance. Deceased was born De cember 10, 1913, anG he had therefore reached sixty-six years of age.
 General Hooker was born in Hadley, Massachusetts, in 1919. He graduated from West Point in 1857, and rose in the Mexican war to the rank of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Immediately upon
 he breaking out of the war in 1861, he gave up his farm in Sonoma and went east. He was spectator of the battle of Bull Run. On August l2, 1861, he was appointed Brigadier General of Volunteers, and was placed in command of the defences of Wash ingtOn. He commanded the central division in Burnside's attack on Fred ericksburg. In January 1863, he was promoted to the command of the Po- tomac and advanced to Chancellorville where was fought the battle in which |" StOnewall Jackson received his leath wound. General Lee subsequent " made flank movement on Wash lngtOn and was followed by General Hooker, who brought on the battle of Gettysburg, but on the evening of the great struggle was superseded by Gen .ral Meade.
 In September of the same year he vas given the command of the Twen- tieth Corps, and operated in Tennessee. He commanded at the celebrated bat tie of Lookout Mountain, which has been made the subject of an historical painting. II is usually known as the '' Battle in the Cloud" General Grant on a recent occasion somewhat dis paraged this struggle. This provoked the inquiry on the part of General Hooker as to who was Grant" He participated in the march to Allan "a, and there was again relieved. He commanded various departments lfter the war and in 1869 was retired with the full rank of Major General. The deceased General was man of splendid physique. In some respects he recalled General Scott. AS sol iier he was brilliant and brave, but impatient of control and headstrOng. If he had been in the cavalry arm he would have been Murat As it was he was more of a Ney than a Napo- leon.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Tombstone Notes.
TOMBSTONE, November ?.

Last night couple of young war. riOrs of the restaurant and saloon late ly Bartholomew had a disagreement and one of them called "ShOrty" was shot in the head
 The restaurant keepers are having a tough time and seem to be the least prosperous people of the town. Rents, help and water are so high and com, petition is so great that there seems to be no living in the business.
 The Tombstone Company's mill will have its wet crushing apparatus in by the end of tlis week.
 The Corbin mill is down for its first work by the first day of December All the men who can work to advan- tage are employed.
 A scarcity of lumber hampers the Contention mill. The Mormons have had a cOmmOtion among themselves and will give mp their saw-mill to the mining company. The approach to the dump for re wagons is over a down grade and is one of the best kind. A fine view of the San Pedro valley, including the old MeXicaI mines above, is had from the hill over hanging the city.
 The Huachucas are attracting great attention from prOspectors, to the ad vantage of the now rather stagnanl town of Charleston, which is the base of supplies for the whole range.
 The engine of the Government saw mill which was lately sold to citizens blew up few days ago and nearly killed the engineer. He is now under the care of Dr. Gardiner, at the Post
 The news is here that the Naumkeag bond has been taken up and the bal ance of the $20,000 purchase money paid. The gentlemen who were at tending to that business played the quit game on the boys, and made the wiseacres believe that they could not take the mines. It makes everybody feel good to see good sale of a good property, and we hope to see more of them soon. In addition to those al ready sold and under bond It is rumor ed that Tom Walkers "Sunset has been bonded to eastern parties. The only wonder is that this claim was not gobbled up long ago, as it IS generally conceded that it is the finest looking prospect in the district. The assay' from it have been very high, and its dump looks like picture. The An chor" has recently been given a gooc boost" which shows what a little work will do, and there are many oth CTS lying about here needing little energy with the pick to make then show up. CAD.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
FROM ALTAR DISTRICT.
Waterman's Ten Stamp Mill Ready-A Battery IT Successful 0perahon- Cheer fui Reports, etc, etc.


 Yesterday came MT. J. l.. Reyna from San Antonio, Sonora, where he is in the employ of MT. J. c. Waterman as translator, etc. Mir. Reyna reports the ten-stamp mill completed and the programme was to start it crushing ore today. Not only MT. Waterman, but the people generally, in Altar District are much elated over the completion of this mill, which has been con. structed under so many disadvanta ges and concerning which so many predictions of failure have been made
 The mill is located at San Antonio near a range of mountains of the same name from which the ore is obtained MT. Waterman soon found that the supply of water was insufficient and hence was forced to adopt some other plan for obtaining water. At Quito baca, five miles distant from San An tonic he found an abundant supply oi spring water and it was at once de termined to conduct this water to the mill, accordingly five miles of fou1 inch pipe was ordered and a large res ervoir built at Quitobaca to collect the water from the several springs. The pipe has all been laid and San Anto nio now has a sufficient water supply for three mills. About 1000 tons oi free gold is now ready for the mill and MT Waterman is confident ot making a good showing in bullion shipments. His is Chicago company and they have stood by him nobly in times of need and Encouragement We congratulate MT. Waterman upon the measure of success already achiev. ed and hope soon to chronicle even more fattering statements concerning his enterprise.
 At Caborca another Chicago compa- ny is preparing tor the erection of a 2O-stamp mill. The work is being prosecuted under the supervision of MT. J. Gaffney Some of the machin cry is already on the ground. The ore for this mill is to come from the Santa Felicita mine
 At Quitobarquirta 2-stamp Forbes Battery is in successful operation and gives better satisfaction than was OK pected even by the proprietors.
 The Placer mines are attracting con siderable attention and yielding mucl rich dust. Altogether the outlook i: very promising nd the people in the district are much encouraged.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Globe Correspondence.

GLOBE, October 26. EDITOR CITIZEN: This section has been blessed with plenty of rain and consequently the grass is green and plentiful, while the weather is cool and delightful and the general health of the people is excellent. But il pains me to announce the death of MT. c. A. Milner, of the firm of Milner & Watson. He died on the night of the 14th inst, after a short illness with pneumonia. Deceased was a native of 1 Virginia and aged forty-eight years. In NIT. Milner Globe loses one of its best and most useful citizens. He was man of sterling qualities, warm and generous hearted and dearly be- loved by all who knew him, and con- sequently his death casts deep gloom over the entire community. The busi- ness of the late firm will be conducted for the future by MT. R. H. Watson, the surviving partner, and is fast cul- , minating in grand financial success. The amount paid for the Mack Morris mine was $130,000. Mack Morris re- ceived $100,000 for his own half inter- est, and Messrs. Thomas, Stiles and Cook received $1O,000 each, making $30,000 for the other half. This is the most important mining sale ever made in Globe, and will, no doubt, be a great benefit to the outcome of the camp.
 The total shipment of bullion last week from Globe and McMillen was $16, ,1S7.59. How is that for high, for section that has been condemned so often by passing individuals and pre- tended experts? It proves conclusive ly to every faIr-mlnded and unpreju- diced person that Globe is destined to be one of the leading mining districts west of the Rocky Mountains, not withstanding all the malicious reports and bogus opinions to the contrary. Business is quite brisk here on every side and is daily improving. Turn where you may and you see busy hands and cheerful faces. Work is being prosecuted vigorously on great number of mines here, as follows Cox, A Coptin, Era, Alice, Southwest Alice, Mccormick; and work is to bel commenced soon on other, the Rescue, Mexican, Mack Morris and others too numerous to mention. The mills are rnnning steady. They have con- menced to rebuild the Miami mill and will have it ready for operation in about six weeks. And may God has ten the day when it is ready for busi- ness, for if ever there was a commun- ity on earth of poor people that needed deliverance from the clutches of one horse monopoly it is certainly this in the reduction Of ores, and competition alone will remedy the great and un- righteous evil.
 P. S.-I am preparing statement of facts showing what an outrageous tariff is levied on tue miners by the manipulators of the Isabella mill and also the figures to back the statement, taken from statistics furnished by the mill to the Silver Belt. And there is no going back on the truth of the mat ter. 1 propose to show that the Isa- bella Mill Company cleared in cash last month $10,000 and now refuse to pay their men. PIONEER.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
ENGINES AND BOMERS.
High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BoILERs-ParticufsY attention given to the quality of the material and work Inanship, and none but frst-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, of my size, made in suitable lengths for con- meeting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready to be riv- tied on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Bniler work and water pipe made by this establishment rivlted by hydraulic riviting machinery, that quality of work being far superior to h"nd work.
 PUMrs-For mining. ofsny capacity and of any style. Our style of direct acting. compound engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer to those now In use, not one hav- ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work irrigation or city waterworks purposes buiIs with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-Quartz mills, pans, boilers. hosting machinery, sink. ing hoisting engines, or other machinery required. au2-dw3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

JOsH BILLINGS says: Sum people marry bekase they think wimmin will be scarce next year, and live to won- der how the stock holds out. Sum marry to get rid of themselves, and discover that the game is one that two can play at and never win Sum mar " for love without a cent in their pocket, nor a friend in the world, nor d drop of pedigree. This looks des- perate, but it is the strength of the game. Sum marry in haste and then sit down and think it carefully over. Sum think it carefully over and then siI down and marry No man can tell list what calico had made up her mind to do. Calico don't know herself. Dry goods of all kinds iz the child of cir. cumstanCe.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Around the Globe.

From the Belt of November 1
 Judge Hackney, editor of The Belt, has just passed his sixty-third birth day-and yet he says he is still at a loss to know whether man is flower picked chicken with broad flat nails, a cheese-paring or forked radish.
 It. Philip Read, acting signal off. cer, has been ordered to the Depart ment of the Missouri, where he is ex pected to continue the relation of his story of the Orphan Boy.
 Ur. R. F. Burges is at Globe. Kerrs case continued. Bail, $25, 900. Fitzsimmons, for attempted burg lary of Eaton & Bailey's store, was sentenced for three years to the peni tentiary.
 Eaton has contracted to furnish the necessary lumber for the erection ot the Mexican mine and Miami mills For the latter the lumber is already being hauled. Eaton is already filling d large bill for the shingling of the San Carlos Agency.
 The following sums represent the value of silver bullion received by Globe merchant during the month of October: B. Weisl & Co.,, $17,3S1 61 Eaton & Bailey, $12, 193.42; E. F. Kell ner, $3331.32; Geo. Weaver, $1O76.96 Total, $33,984.31.
 Commissioners Eaton and Stiles arc now repairing the Putnam road. Work is being done in the canon three miles south of Holmes we'll. The County Supervisors, we presume, are working the west end of the rood It was the understanding that the work on tha section was to commence the present week under the immediate supervision of c. D. Putnam, overseer.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
LAST Saturday Sheriff Shibell, o

LAST Saturday Sheriff Shibell, of Pima county, arri"ed with four new boarders for Thurlow's hotel on the hill. They were Dan Keho (so spelled in the commitmenD under sentence for ten years for murder, J. NJ. Hern- andez, four years for grand larceny, Cecilo Mendez Espinosa, four years for the same offense and Miguel Layelie, two years for burglary. The latter is young man claiming 10 be IS years old but looking under sixteen.- [Sen tincl, November 1.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
New DLScoKerY.

MT. James Lee and others discover ed ledge of mineral some eight day. ago, situated about 40 miles from Tue son in the Santa Catarina mountains An assay was made of an ordinary looking piece of surface rock whici gave a result of $S0.43 in silver anC $2O1.5O in gold. A choice piece gave an assay of $500.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
4 g COLLINS,

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN-
 DISE, CAMP THOMAS, A. T. has now on hand a complete Stock of Goods such as are required by farmers, miners and travellers, For sale at Lowest Market Prices. Branch Business at San Carlos. The many settlers along the 9ila above and below Camp Thomas will Ind It to thelradvantage to trade wish s. g. Collins
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

4 TTORNEY at Law. Justice Of the "A Peace. All business intrusted prcmpt- ly attended to. Especial attention paid tU and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
ENJAMIN MORGAN. G. W. SPAULDI
 MORGAN IN SPAULDEEGs
JOSEPH NEUGASS

4 TTORNEYS and CounSelors at Law.
 "A Office corner of Main and Penning- ton streets, Tucson. Arizona. "cl3 d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
SOLON RI. ALLIS,

TT s. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and U, Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona Onice corner Congress Street and Churcl Plaza with B. P. ThuTmond. Is prepared to do any work in his line with prompt ness and dispatch. Making TopJgraphi- cal Maps and Sectional drawing Oi mines a specially.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
SEAMAN, BUCK & CO.,,

DEAL Estate and Mining Oftic" Bureau.
 hU No. 5 Cosmopolitan Hotel Building, Tucson Arizona. Correspondents in all
 the principal cities oI the United States. Parties wishing to sell or 10 puSchaSe properties, would do well to give us call
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
The Turf.

The fastest trotting mile on record was made at Oakland on the 25th of October by Bob Morrow's bay gelding, St. Julian, the time being 2:l24. The best previous record is that of Rarus, whose fastest mile was trotted in 213l4.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
". s. EDWARDS,

NTVIL Engineer and Surveyor, United V States Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue son, Arizona Special attention given to locatiuns un fer the Desert Land Act and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
c. HILL HOWARD.

(Formerly of V. F.. Howard X SonS.)
 A TTORNEY and Counselor at aw, "A Tucson, Arizona. Special attention given t0 Mexican and American land and mining titles. aulld&wI
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

WILL, in addition 10 a general law
 w practice, give special attention 10 land anu mining lltles, under either Mexican or American laws. Commissioner Ol Deeds for California. Ab>trac of Land and NJ ming Titles. Office, Tucson, one door above Lord A Williams. PlivaIe office. Main street, one door below the Survey or GeIeral's office. iIy29
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
WILLIAM OSBORN,

A TTORNEY at Law, Notary Public and AConveyancer. special assistance given in obtaining patents for Mining and Pre- emption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber cul- ture laws. office north side of Congress street. Tucson ArIZona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
DEN IIST- T. c. HITCHCOCK, RI, D. S.

Has permanently located in Tucson for the practice of Dentistry in all it's branch es. Ard can be found at J. $. VosbuIg'S rooms, opposite the POstothce.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
A. P, K. SAFFORD, JOHN WASsONs JAMES H POOLE, CHAS. HUDSON SAFFORD, HUDSON & CO,
 Bankers,
ARIZONA,
TTCsON

Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin, subject to Check at sight.
 Certificates of Deposit issued. payable on demand or at a fixed date, bearing in- terest.
 Exchange drawn In sums to suit on New York, St. Louis, Chicago and San FranciscO; or transfer of funds made by telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited to parties here, upon receipt of us of advice or the same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved commercial paper, eic.
 Orders or requests by mail, or otherwise, will receive strict attention, and by a prom Dt and faithful execution Oi our cor respondents wishes we will aim to merit their esteem and confidence. CoRREsPoNDE DENTS: Anglo California Bank, San Francisco. J. & W. Seligman & Co.,, New York. Central National Bank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, BOstsn. Bank of Commerce, St. Louis. Merchants Saving, Loan and Trust Co.,,
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
THEODORE FL. STILES,

A TTORNEY anu Counselor al Law ana A Notary Public, Tucson, ArIzona Office on Congress street, opposite Pos Office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
I. A. ZABRISKIE. B. II. HEREFORD.
 HEREFORD 6 ZARRISKTE,
If. B. LIGHTHIZER,

A TIORNENS and CUunselOIs at Law
 A Notary Pubiic. UitIcr on Meyers SJ., OppOSli1 Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

(FormerlS Of St. lpuiS) 4 TTORNEY at Law, will practice in all "A the courts of ihe Territory. Office on Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
FARLEY & POMROY,

A TTORNk.IS and COunseloIs at Law, A tucson, Arizona. NotdrieS Public. Uince United States District Attorney. Office on Pennington street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
THoS. FITCH. CLARK CHURCHILL
 FITCH N CHURCHILL,
TEIoS. Fl

t TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law, A Prescott, Arizona. Will practice in all the Courts o1 the Territory. SpecldI attention given To eases in tue Supreme Court, to mining law and the perfection of titles to mines aud lands. JiiI -e-In
 the Bank Of Arizona Building, Il ? stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
JOHN ROMAN,

n TTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSCN, ARI "A zona, will practice in all the courts of the Territory. Ju20-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
OOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,

NOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
 ALTAR, SONORA.
 The undersigned, Proprietor of the Cos ..opolitan Hotel, desires 10 call the atten
 Of the travelling public to lis Large and Connections Hotel, where he is pre- pared 10 furnish every accom- m odation to travellers at reasonable figures.
 42-3m J. NJ. ZEPEDA.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, s per square; In poetry S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

hileS.
 AUTuoRIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN ". N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THF CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and rec -ipt for money due us. Charles w. Gra,. Sole Agent, Room To, Safe Deposit builA,ng BPS Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
 James Abagg..........-......... Yuma. F. Irvine ...... heniX. Dr. J. H. PierSon ,............... Wlckenburg Julius F. Levy................. Cruces. Frank c. Marshall..- -McMillen's Camp. VI. A. oNdSca NiAS
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
W. STREET J. II. LUCAS. J. HAYNES
 HAYNES, LUCAS d STREET,

A TTOKNEYS at Law, Tucson, Arizona. A Office on Congress street.
 Branch office al Tom 1Stone.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

office on Corner Church Plaza and Me
 silla Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
HAMMOHD.
4 Rosy View of tbe Lndi11 Question.

Rosy View Of the Indian Question. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ]
 WASHINGTON, D. C., October 22- General Hammond, one ot the prlnci- pal officials of the Indian Service, who spends much of his time in visit ing in his capacity as Indian Inspect or of the different reservations and agencies, has just arrived here after an extended trip through New Mexico, mOnd is firm friend of the Indians and takes a rosy view of the situation. The troubles which now exist in Col orado, as far as he could learn in pas sing through, are greatly exaggerated. The Utes, as a people he thinks, are no more responsible for them than would be the citizens of any civilized community for the deeds of a few des. perate men in their midst. General Hammond seems to think that white settlers are generally responsible for Indian outbreaks.
 NEW MEXICO TROUBLES.
 As to the situation in New Mexico General Hammond says that the Apaches who committed the outrages there are Mexican Indians, who seem to be almost constantly in a state of war. The United States will have great difficulty in punishing these Apaches unless the troops follow them into Mexico.
 THE CITIZEN calls the attention of Brother Hack ey, of the Silver Belt, to the above.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES:

 One square, ten ines, one flme.........-S2 70 Each subsequent insertion...............-.l p Professional cards, per quarter............ OOi
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
J. c. HANDY, RI. D. Office on Congress Street. Tucson.
TT " SEAWELL, MD.
F. STANEORD
". EARLL

DHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office Oppo- site Bank of Stafford, Hudson X Go.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

One Copy, one year, So OOI One Copy, six months NI Single numbers l5l
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Wareroom for Rent.

LORD AND WILLIAMS' U on Main st. Apply al this office. l-3lt
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIzEN

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
LINDLEY & GORILLA

CHAS. lINDLEY, M. M. GORILLA, Attorney at Law. SpanIsh-EnglISh
 TranSl lAtOr.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08

DUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY D In all its branches. Steam boat, steam shin and land