davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20

J. A. Poorman. N Pszr,. ,-[ and two children ata pancake -T i-Ttelisal. last' mixed with arse( (c, by re r,e.. Ijaesday stead Of baking powTeN pr--s5laIe, h. since died, and it is rEz .-.'' '-l'-l has children cannot Tecovur. -'.- tls
 A cyclone struck tba rr.-..
 [, !. 3sI' near Madison Station 5r..A g. Alai t1day, completely demori.r:5ll-ss- oa cdffyinS away zll the bull li1,- a1i E,efeiy In!urlng Mrs. Ash. he5 and and Sc. dren' and |, ur other persons '' ehiL
 The 1ale-Haryard 'oo-s.r
 New Haven vas won by ygi' 7,;-.e ,,-.e al 9elng forced Co make four sa,..- 'ari downs The game was playeI Il2'l. Iamstorm. Yale plays Prrrse.--ea7! Thanksgiving Day In New Yo-.-- -''l 0o
 Isn't 1t heavenly safI ,r billy to Mir. Polo. ~Wbaf.- -I'.'s S-j. 1 "Nhy, the moon" 70. ve- inc. -' dsasi Ieriy heavenly. 'I do just q ,- ''o e, 9'- moon, don't you:' Yes. i.'t ,, vs 'as nlce, isn't It: and so splsndidlv c1-.---y --,1-y
 "HoU were not riding this ..-
 were you, Cicely, my dear. 'i,,,-31a i-.-: her intimate, last evening. .eya T Tt''st you think, my dear little poar he D..l-' eye Isn't that dreaGflls s--5s F,ls- red pony, at that. How urr .--.-....-. ''.- :. ..a,s his complexlon"-INev Havs- P--s %
 4 squint-eyed man, who ,..r..--'''l 7''''l' ble picture from an art s.o-. -, i--..l- t-,..l- asked by the Judge before whom sy.ls brought his reason for the ta -- --..-.. "a. that he had been told by s.-.-r -s-.r- graphers that i. was lmpos-ibr f'--, .'.''o' with such an expression 1f fan. r.. ..--'- '--.'- good picture, and he wanted 2. --.-- ,.'1y' s contrary. -e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
PheHiX Points.
From tre tiez .tte.1

Horseback riding is becoming a lash ionable amusement among the ladies and gentlemen a5 PhenIX.
 We learn that the Tip Top mill at Cill- lette will commence crushing ore to- morrow, there being a large amount oi ore on the dump.
 r. M. SlanGard suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday at his residence m this city. Medical aid was at once sum- moEed and by use of a Calvauic battery and other remedies, the affected parts were partially restored, and we are pleased to state that he IS up and around this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon, lu company wltn Morris Ashc-, We visited the western part of this valley The farms on each side of our way presented pleasing picture, both fields and tiocks looking thrifty We find that the ground is about all prepared for seeding, and the system Of irrigation Is 5o complete as t) insure bUunuful yields from the soil. We stopped at the home of Mir. Isaac, and were received in that good, old fashioned, hospitable manner, which makes one feel at home right away. Mrs. Isaac placed at our disposal a gallon ui rich, sweet milk and a peach cObbler. The Isaac farm embraces lZo0 acres, has a fine, large frame residence and Is am ply provided with barns. Outhouses, etc. 4 large orchard stands back of the house, and Alr. Isaac cUntemplates setting out a ten-acre vineyard shortly, with cut tings that he now has on hand. Cot tonwOod trees are thick on his place, and he informed us that in this manner he expects to raise all his own frewoOd. Some beautiful weeping willows adom the yard. Mir. Isaac showed us a young elephant in the shape of @ two-year old horse, and as fine a lot of poultry as we have seen in many a day. The new school house in that district is small but neat, and judging from its appearance, must be comfortable. Mrs. Steele now has charge of the school and is giving general satisfaction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Nirikn in MarSaM.

Mir J. M. Kirkpatrick came up from Ore Blanco this morning, and brought specimens of the ore from the new strike in the Warsaw mine, the property of the Orion Mining company. The bonanza was reached last Saturday at a depth of seveuty-iiye feet, and the ledge was found to be three feet wide. the ore averaging across the ledge SGO0 per ton. The ledge is all ore, and the walls are perfect, being between syenite and DOT rhyry.
 The Warsaw mill has been idle for a short tlme awaiting shoes and dies, which were forwarded to-day from this city. The mill will start mp next Sun day on the uch ore, and @ continual stream of shining bullion is expected t5 follow.
 In doing the assessment work on the Alaska mine, near the Warsaw, also the property of the Orion Company, at @ depth oF tj Feet a foUr-focr ledge was encountered that assays aE average of SlJ1 per ton. Some specimens run up .o SlJlo. The Importance of these rich strikes Co that district and to Arizona are very great
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Prescott Paragraphs.

Prescott Mlner.l
 Mai. Cochran, very good officer, Is now in command at Wlipple.
 Hon. L. Wollenburg and family will return tomorrow from San Francisco after an absence of four months.
 W. z. Wilson is in from the Bill Williams Mountain, where he is running the saw mill of Wilson & O., manufac turing lumber.
 The most important ease of the tern was concluded this morning. The 3nt in question was that of the L. $. Govern ment vs. the bondsmen of ]. :. Giles fol the sum of S3,600 the amount Giles Wa: defaulter. The verdict of the jury wa' for the Government for the full amount
 From the Presco:t'Democratl
 John r. Blaudy and Joseph A. Hens zey came in from Turkey Creek mining district, and report fagorably of th' prospects.
 We notice the arrival in our city O Superintendent Alexander of the Sllve Prince and Black Warrior mines.
 Mir. Sam Brown was married this weel to Miss May Nelson at Tip Top. W, notice that our Sherifi's deputies ar' marrying of considerably. It Is won der to us that Joseph r. don't follow suit; he has been on the anxious seat a long time. We merely call attention to this fact that our spinsteTs may mak, a note of It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Gi0buleS.


 There IS not a foot oi vacant ground along the line of Pinal creek. for a mile south of Globe.
 Now let the stuck-up metropolitans of Tucson hide their diminished heads another Globe house has dOor-bell.
 Judge Lemons, of Phenix, arrived in Globe yesterday, on legal business. He reports considerable snow on the trail.
 Snow nine inches deep at Bremen's saw mill, in the Pinal mountains, and down here, in the valley, 1t is beautiful weather.
 Three weeks ago last Wednesday night, Frank Middleton got shot through the foot by the accidental discharge of his rifle. It occurred on the Salt river, and he did not get it dressed till he reached the ranch on Cherry creek. He came back to town last Tuesday, and Is on the street again, with his foot nearly well.
 The Board of Supervisors have had an informal session, and arranged for Mr. Alouzo Bailey's trip to Phenix to settle tle debt between Maricopa and Gila. lie will do his duty well. We commend him to the kind offices of the Phenixites. The date of his departure ism ot fixed, but 1t will be soon.
 Colonel Adams, late of Tonto Basin, but now of Globe, has quite a number of pure strain Angora goats. They are at the abattoIr. near the foot of the Pmal mountains. We have a clipping of hair from one of them, which Is of three months growth, and 1t is seven in- chcs long The fibre is exceeding fine. These animals are much heavier than the common goat and quite as hardy, and besides .,st hair is valuable and in regaest for the finest textile fabrics. First cross of the Angora and common goat at once gIves evidence of superior ity, breeding directly after the Angora and giving a fleece of merchantable vaiue. The Colonols original stock is imported and are the perfection of ami mal beauty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
SHE SWOOXEn.
What Betrayed a Woman in Becoming Knight
 CT Py;hi2E
llas veea- optic.I

las Vega Optic.l
 An Atciison, Kansas, woman dlsSulsei herself as a man and cicrked in dry goods s5ore several months and then m vei crt to Las Vegas, and n becom- inC acquliuted uiade many friends. She aypliad f.l a membership in the IT Do rado lodge, Knights Of Pythias, and was admitted. To assume the third degree she went over to the hall las5 night, but didn't pass muster as her seZ was dis covered l. seems that in the third de gree act they have an india rubber rat and celluluid snake, which IS run by clock work inside, and which looked very natural indeed. The idea is to let them run at the candidate for initiation and see if be will finch. When tie rep tile ran at the girl last night she kept her nerve all right, but when the rat tried to run ID her trousers legs she grabbed her imaginary skirts in both hands, jumped into a refrigerator and tainted away. That ended the initiation busI- ness and the lady was carried out Ot the hall-a weaker and wiser woman. The girl is a member of the order however and there is no getting around 1t. The only thing to do is to ship her out of tbc country.
 This affair may open the eyes of mem bers of secret societies and cause them to investigate further. Che Las Vegas lodge i5 is learned, has instituted the rule of examining carefully the feet oi applicants. If the feet are cold enough to freeze ice cream the candidate is black-Oilled The temperature of tho hoofs is considered an infaliIble test.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
The BsIaa.on.

The new Methodist Chapel a.s dcdi- eated last Sunday, as l,-tlelrcgramme The houseot worship well filled with people, and ,ae services were interest ing, solemn and impressive. Rev. Nr Adams read a financial satgmea; showing that iac church had cost 4,Jgo of which SI,21a remained unIaiL Oi this amount Nr Adams had personally assumed Sj11, hi had been assured that it would be made good Co him The balance he asked those present tp sub scribe, aud his appeal brought forth the sum of SIo5.
 The new church .s credit Co -he city. and can be pointed ta with pride by every citizea Cf the place. The credit of its creation k due ta ..e urGliug cner- by of Rev Nr. Adams who has been untiring in his efforts tn advance the work Of Christianity iL Arizona, and the success he has attained must bca per sonal qualification t3 Jlat gentleman and is certainly a lasting benefit to Arizona and blessing to mankind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Pala.nn-. rr....rlns.

in Reports from I-s Patagonia District iih indicate revival u- business activity in an that section. The personal r5operty of in the ". c. Dsr. mi1e l.rs been Durclas- hay cd, at SlerJ's sale, by 1I-. NcNamce, wou and the sme,tar is ar ba started up at prir, once. Ore teams Ia.a a'raaJ- Ieeupr ,f so, ,vided and t.a mine EiH be put upon a
 working basis hat -.isls success. heh' The Alta ea.- il-. been discontinued Tospend all demands .sias. tLe company up in full. Work EiE be resumed De compt his property without any unuers ssa-
 clay, and Vl.L -r-ueris os good HERE is
 Eermosa is rrl.z-I~r-l good fe.ce 'onlsn Wen and is still r.rffnr la fair ore. assist Maing regular st5t-eats f bullion. town: The Pool I.6ucs arc working Helt ,ral Hurrce n lgSelopluE the properties. and --s--chas s g.. g,rtly increase the number gt em- ''i0e 55$e6es and push work with greater en- o' ergY. The pre-. .-..s ul tIis property oN are very good
 nj Bushes matters are improving. - though confined Co fewer houses than Ls heretofore Dr. Mark iz.kials has plir- oge chased the s.arl, stock and real estate of eca Goldberg & Son. and has very large
 establis shmeut
 Harshaw's boom is among the near
 probabIliug, and -., patient people of
 that camp arc a".a. io receive their
 merIted reward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
SPLENDID MINES.
vs.uabis sonora Mines sold-A Defective Title Romed.ed-A Coming Bonanza.

IN the foot hills of a group of moun- tains known as the Sierra del Compania, 8 miles south Of the Nagdalena river, % miles southwest Of the city of Magda- lem, and 45 miles southeast of Altar,
 are number Of very valuable mines
 which give promise Of figuring conspicu-
 ously among the bonanzss of the future,
 and at no very distant day. They are named the Gen. Serna formerly the
 Palmettol San Rafael and Ventura
 formerly Fl Provenier).
 The formation is limestone and sven
 it.. and so far as developed the ledge
 shows from five to seven feet wide, the
 ore being soft chlorides with horn silver,
 giving assays from $50 to SI0O per ton,
 some specimens going as high as S1200 Der ton. At present there are about 2OO ions of ore on the different dumps. The developments are as follows: The san Rafael has an old excavation or cut 1 lD feet deep and 200 feet long, from which a great amount Of '-e has been rqbeu. It also has to saafts 40 feet deep. The Gen. SerEa has four shafts, one 50 feet deep and the others from 10 | c. 2g feet, showing the same class of ore as the other. with indications of lncreas ] ipr richness uf ore with further depth, and a widening of the icGge. The Ven tura has a iO-fOOt shaft on slx-fOOt vein with perfect walls to the surface. ] This mine was sold year ago to Gen. Ewing for Si0.OOe, but through 6 defect i1 the title, which has since been rem
 eHied. the bargain collapsed MessrS.
 J. Carter and James Hess have
 A last succeeded in removing
 the cloud to the title. The three mines combined will form magnificent prop erty for an euterprising mining company.
 The railroad from HermoslllO tO Mag daleua will pass from fifteen to twenty miles from the mines. Good natural roads also exist to the stage road, eight miles distant.
 X mill site has been secured on the Magdalena river, where there IS plenty of water. and wood can be had for 8 a cord on contracts for an unlimited time. General Serna is willing to take con- tract at that price for ten years or ! longer.
 IL should have been stated above that the ledge Is bold and strong, cropping
 out the whole length of tLe three claims,
 with a dip of forty-fye degrees into the hill
 The owners of the three mines are C. l C. Berry. J. Carter, James Hess and Will ! liam Graf. They are all practical mi- ! |lers and understand how to develop mining property. They have labored ! long and hard to show that they possess ed good mines, and their reward should ] be Us generous as 1t is merlted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
DRAGOON CAMP.
The Now Mining Camp Takes siart--Erection of Q Thi-ty-toa sneltsr-erowth Of the Caup

DRAGoox, November 15. - Dragoon mining camp is the embryo city of Ga chise Mining District, and several new buildings are projected or commended Grading for ahe thirty-ton smelteT IS nearly completed; the boiler is in posi- ton; wood is being hauled and seven carloads of coke are on the ground A Tombstone man is erecting a building for a saloon; Mr. Alex Jordan sets as good a meal as one can get anywhere, and also keeps something for the stomach's sake; C. Nj. Hooker supplies the camp with meat and vegetables and runs an accommodation line to the rall- road depot to connect with tine passen- ger trains each way-fare, one dollar
 There is no regular lodging house at the camp, but travellers are usually cared for very comfortably. CA 4 few parties here have mines to sell vet. and those in search of good proper ties might do well to examine them. When the furnace begins to roar and the metal to flow, then We will all reloice
 Cachise District has been known foi some time and its merits should have brought 1t to the front before now. OuI capital comes chiefly from Philadelphia and Fl Paso, and 1t Is very cautious III
 its movements. It is slow and sure, very good motto for the East but rather wearying to the impatient Western man
 More anon. SHELTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
The Paiarito MlnIne pietriet.

! Col. J. 4. McArthur, superintendent and one Of the directors Of the Pajarito ! Mining Company, is n this city await ] ing the arrival of the remainder of the board of directors of the company, who uil arrive Wednesday night, to examine U.a mines Of that company and select a nil site and determine ol the capaci.! or nil to be erectel at once The names 0f the directors now eu route to TucsonIare. Messrs. A. '. Hartwell, II. C. S5uthwicl5, 1lr. Guuuison, James Me . 4 lur Archibald McArthur and Wm. McArtlur
 The properties of this company con- prise six mines in the Paiarlto mining district, lj miles from Calabasas, on the Sonora line. The mines are more OF less developed, the deepest shaft being down two hundred feet There are sey- erll thousand tons of ore on the dump and plenty m sight, the lowest average assay of which is S3l iu silver and gold, the former preGOmiuating. Among the ore rich streaks Of gold quartz are some times found which will run up to SJOO or S6UO per ton, but these bodies appear to be mere pockets in the main ledge mat ter and are not counted as a legitimate resource nf the mines. 4 tramwdy will bC built from the mines tO the mil, about five hundred yards, and it Js csti- mated that the ore can be mined and millad for SlO per ton. The ore Is free milling chlOrides with not particle of base metal. Wood is abundant in the vicinity, and water Is plentiful for min ing and milling purposes. Two wells were sunk near the mine, and at a depth of fourteen feet water was obtmned which immediately filed the wells to the top and they have been flowing ever since, even in the dryest weather.
 The directors of the Pajarito company will spend two or three weeks in this section and make such arrangements as are necessary for the speedy erection of their mill and the further working of their valuable mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Banquets.

The New York Chamber of Commerce gave a final grand banguett to the foreign guests of the nation at Delmouico's. ou the evening Cf tie 9th instant. The proceedings, including toasts and speeches, occupy three columns Cf the New York Tribune. Of course, a great deal of wit and sentiment were ex- changed, since, besides the remarks Of the foreign guests, Wm. V. Evarts and other distinguished Americans c0utribU- ted to the "feast Cf reason" We notice it is something of a coincidence that the citizens of Tucson, Arizona, gave grand entertainment on thc9th instant tO Gen eral Granville OUry, Delegate to Con- gress for Arizona, on the eve of his de- partUre for Washington. The proceed ings of this festive occasion take mp five and a half columns in the Tucson Du.y Journal. The principal speeches of the evening were made by Governor Ci0sper. Attorney-Geucral l.. B. Pomer0y, Ben. Morgan, Mayor J. S. Carr, Judge Van NoOrhies, Hon. c. D. PO1t0n and Hon. C. II. OuTy. They are not quite sO tOWery as the oratory at belmOuicO'S but more practical, as relating m a large measure tO the affairs of Arizona, whose future gives such encouraging promise. Il both instances the recipients of the hon ors teudereI had reason to be proud o. the Ovatiou-.-+ San Francisco Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
THE ELASTIC DRAUGHT WHIF-
 FLETREE.
An Important Iave1tion- A Msrciful Man is Merciral to His Beas--A Description of the Article

AIr. Wm. H. Leir,inger, of Oregon, the inventor and patentee of the Elastic Draught WhiAietree, arrived in the city this morning and is stopping at the Pal ace Hotel Mir. Leininger comes well recommended and his invention is high ly spoken of by the press of Oregon and California. Nlr. Leininger's visit to this city IS to dispose of the right for its manufacture and sale in this Territory.
 The invention is 6 very simple one, vet its value will be apparent to any ex- perienced horseman. In this invention the end Of the doubletree Is widened to about four inches, and well stirruped with iron. Through this width, near the end, hole is made for the pull bolt. This bolt is hooked al the front end for the singletree, and headed at the other, and around this bolt, and within the wood. is a coiled spiral steel spring, which has a tension or yarlous horse power to suit the team, say from 1000 to 2OOO pounds elasticity. This spring has a play Of from one to two inches, there by relieving the team of the sudden and unexpected weight, by gradually in- creasing the power to start the load, and relieving the horses of much unnecessary irritation and pain. This doubtless must be invaluable in the case of baulky horses, as it gives and the horses are not discouraged, as when attempting to start . heavy load with the ordinary unyield- ing doubletrees now in use. It also re- heves tie strain on the shoulders of a team and the horses do not become sweenied when working before these springs. As there is but little addition al cost over the ordinary doubletrees every teamster will avail himself of this device to save and pro!ong the useful ness of his animals. Mr. Leininger has models and also full-sized doubletree at the Palace Hotel which he will be pleased to exhibit. Some enterprising wagon-maker now has c chance to secure the right for this Territory. Mir. Lein- finger will remain the city for several days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20

lC--uN Il-. ....H-
 ARIZONA IELb UlEg. U.f...r.t .-. |. ITO CHARLES EAlNL. OI. AM US. |. tlr E ing tI.. under him.
 luu arc hereby uatiH i that va n. .-- ~i-u-.L have gXgsudrd One auel-.. Ia. labor and Ig Erugg-uou.s upon rt. L--t... 3lire. -stuafg m HslveUa }I1r- u---.- U-4 county. Arizona Territory. lu order -a hold sl.s premises under tle prov -Igl- Uf e..tlH- -.-i z the Revised Ststute- of tIIs tuirrd S& h.-g the amount required Co hnit rte san. f-t4 yrar ending ucCemher Sl. l--i.
 And If within ninety ty- after aah.....- .s trs notice you f1.i ur rs5J.-e l1 rr..- .a.a ...- proportion of such eXQyltIfura ..-. ..l-. f-.a- ypu- interest Iu scid clam wIli resHr. 2. .-..-
 THOMAS EHIkNip lsIf am JAMES ullNitN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20

4 Texas lumheuuau says that it will take 1.O1O0CnWO feet of lumber in ties alone to finish luilding tie railroads now projected iu that State.
 Beef butchers ID the vicinity of Boston are not making as much money as they formerly did. In fact some of them are having a hard time of it, owing to the severe competition of refrigerator beef from the West.
 A crowd Of several thousand persons recently assembled at New Albany, Ind, to witness the laying of the first steel rail westward On the St. Louis Air Line road, and the cJrne--stone ceremonial of the Kentucky and Indiana bridge.
 Wednesday night about 10 o'clock, at Clarksville, Tenn, a frame building near the gas works fell down with terrible crash, killing and burning beneath the ruins a man named FeUtress (cOlOred his wife and three children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
NOTICE
Ir...N n..-

HUDSON. f.'' .-N-v . ARIZONA TULI-uLf. D.ta-,-r4 la. { ITO tHAhLES BAl,E. OR ANY tNFtItrv ] irE tLtia under LIu.
 lou are hereby uu.lt-d r.a- u, ... --f.. signed have erucruct One EL.r# n. a-. labor and improvements upon r.. N.s, L.,.-.- 1i.e. -ltJa5n in He.vera Nure u...H.. H- county. Arizona Terri ory. I1 u1.-- -. '....-. premises under tl- rrIE-l.H- 70 .....H .-. r fNa Revised ~-I-utra o+ t.a Unite. ---..- E-- the amount required Co bold s.. -.-. r--, year ending Dee wacr }f. I-,I.
 And Ii within Uiu,C cly- af.-. l-...a... . tF.- notice you tli- or -,t--" t. rHl--. ... g.s- proportion uf sucl cNit.a.r-r. a4. ...-..a.-.- your interest lr -.li c,-lu vl.l ......- ----
 IIiNN}~ EF. ENlg ueli sm JAti~ HI LtIt\
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20

TIE report has reached Charleston, \. T., that the Indians have killed lot of people in the Sahuaripa District, in So- nora. This was the stamping ground of Juh and Geronimo, with their ChiIicaLua friends, until a couple of years ago; and the little town of Teratchi was cleaned out by them within the last three years. Two years and eight months aro, the writer of this article saw at Dolores, in m adjoining district, a scene of desola- tipn sgcL as the wierd pencil of Gustave Dore would have delighted to limn-the ghastly relic of a ruined town whose houses were tombs; around which peach trees grew, and above which swaying pines sang dirges. It was the work Of Chiricahaus-the same devils who left the sub-agency through the incOmpe- tancy of Gen. Wilcox and his subordi- mates, and left a trail behind them of disaster and death. All of the murders committed in Arizona by them and all that have been and will be committed in Mexico are directly chargeable to the weak, betting, parade policy Of Gen. Willcox.-iGlobe Silver Belt.