davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
The MemorisI Scrriccs-

The memorial services in respect Ia the memory Of the late James l.. Rid ley, Grand Secretary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. 0. O. F., were IelI at the hall of Pima Lodge No. 3, in Tucson, on last Sunday afternoon. The services were beeyn by singing the Odd Tel lows ..opening ode, followed by tic gih, ''God Moves in a Mysterious Way" rendered by a choir cumposcd Of Mrs. c. E. Daley, Miss ,. M. Scbreiber. Messrs. c. E. Daley, Kenyon and G. W. Brown. Resolutions of respect and con-
 nee were then read by II. D. Corbetr.
 G., and John Hart, x. G.. introduce I Patriarch W. Van No0rhies. who IeIiv- cred an appropriate and pathetic ad- dress. NIT. J. 4. Zabriskie was caTad upon and spoke briedv The choir then sang "Nearer my God to Thee,- and the services ended with the closing ode. The hall was well filed with ladies ana gentlemen, and member, of tho order were in their Froper Ic-alia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

 Black Peak, Empire district, Novem- Der %, Frank Bailey, 4 T Lea. Iron Clad, Empire, December 8, Bailey, A T Lea.
 Royal Blue, Old Hat, December 8, , 4 WhitmOre.
 Equality, Old Hat, December ,, Wm \ Rust.
 Little Joker, Patagonia, December ? J C Best, D C Chatham, Alex Baldwin Mary Ann, east side of Lookout noun tain, November 2l, Wilson Beach. William Robinson, the COsinba mine George Richardson, the Queen Bess the Slope and Northumbria mines F Williamson, the Cambria mine.
 MILL SITES. Providence mill site, Sierrita noun tains, December :, Providence mining company, by \ F Dexter.
 DEEDS FOR MINES. Al BObo to Beni Morgan, Lady Collins mine, Empire district, S1. \ J Bobo tO Mrs 1 BObo, Carbon ate mine, SI
 \ J Bobo to Mrs I Bobo, Lucky Bill mine, Sl.
 Quinga and $ W De Quinga to Maish & Driscoll, the ranch Maria San- tiscina del Carman alias Buenavista, S4000.
 Eulalio Camacho Co Manuta Durago, lot 10, blk 57, Sj.
 Common Council of Tucson to Chas II Meyer, lot &, blk l79.
 " E Horton, administrator to Eulalio Camachc, lot 10, blk ,.
 Location mill site by Dana Harmon.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Marriage certificate, Pascual Daniels to Miss Sara Go.iol, Ariyaca, Sept. ,, by V. E. Rollins, J. P.
 Lease, by Fred Maish < Thos Driscoll to X B Sampson, building POS Meyer street.
 Agreement, M Leon and wife, and Do- lores Castro to release building
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Tlr Mater Prniect.

The following letter has been received
 by parties in this city in regard to in- guiries concerning the feasibility of ] placing bonds for the development of a
 system Of water supply in Tucson. The
 favor with which the proposition was re- ceifedi in St. Louis is encouraging to an early completion of the water system:
 Sr LOUIS. Mo-, SIR: We
 make he following proposition tO a company to be organized to build and operate water works Co supply the town ol Tucson with water: To a company organized and in possession oi a fran elise ur grant from the city Co lay pipe and supply water within the corporate limits or the town of Tucson. we agree
 60 sell for said company its first mort gaze r. per cont. bonds, not to exceed SiUhull lu amount, at 90 cents on the DgIllr. charging for doing so a commis- sIgu uf 2 per cent on tue face value of the bonds and a bonus or Sl0DD in paid up stock oi the water company. Should i. be necessary We would advance to the company S25,OlO in cash on the bonds to Prosecute tine wOrF with, while market ilg the bonds; tIat Is, providing the company purchased the property you named, Warmers mil and improve
 ments water rights and POO acres Of
 grugud, sad property to be included in
 the deed of trust securing said
 bonds, the bonds to be steel en-
 srayej bonds with coupons for
 interest attached, payable semi-annually
 la the city Of New York, and the deed
 Of trust to cover all property, franchises
 privileges and asscts of the connanv. that are owned or may be hereafter ac- qUiIed by the company. the bonds to run from twenty 2Dl to thirty C3O) years providing the charter and franchise ex- tend that time. We do not wish this proposition to be considered binding ii am other company has made prepara- tons Co occupy the territory, as We do moi think two companies would prove profitable in thesame place. Ttoccurs to ss that the council can give an exclusive franchise for this purpose. as the other company have so far done nothing to show their intention to occupy the ter r1fr-1-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
The Grand Llama.

The first Of the series Of lectures or. ganizcJ for the purpose Of establishing and maintaining a public Hbraryin Tue 1 son, was gwen on the 5I instant at the Methodist Chapel, by Col POstOn. ! There were q large number present who listened with apparent qualification tO the lecturers remarks. The lecture was an able exposition of the principles of the BuldlIst lalth and 4 was apparently somewhat of a surprise tG a portion of tlo audience to learn that faith con- molly supposed by the "orihOdox' to be of 8 semi-idolatrous nature con tained 80 much of good. After speaking of the extent of Territory in which the religion of Buddla prevails. and the number or his followers, the Colonel presented briefly the principal doctrines of the Buu4llsti1 writings ana gave the ten commandments of the Buddhistic religion. which arc as follows:
 j. Not Go kllL
 Q Not to siCaL
 B. Not t1 comm. adultery.
 t Not Co lIe.
 9. Not t3 get drunk
 6. Not Co eat at night.
 z. Not Go sing or dance.
 -. Not to sleep in luxury.
 @ Not t1 eat animal food.
 lA Not t1 love money.
 From tLe above it will be seen that a stgict adherence Co BuGdLa's teachings, sill be a pretty fair preparation to enter the Kingdom" atlast Truly, the routes to the Celestial City are numerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Pinal PrunineS.
Drill


 Mir. Eugene Stevens is seriously i'll.
 Miss Tina Briuckman has gone tC Florence to reside
 NIT. Hutchinson's wife and daughter have arrived at Final.
 A party Is in the field to stake out the route of the Silver King and Florence Telegraph Co. It will be via Mineral Hill.
 We are glad to hear that the health of MT. Jennings of Florence has i'm proved. We learn that he and his part ners, Mcssrs. Anderson COllingwood and Devine, are about ro effect a sale of the famous Plancha Plata mine in Sonora for a large sum.
 Under an alteration of mind Mir. D. r. kimball travelled of into the desert and after five days and nights search he was found, having been without food or water the entire tme. About 20 men were in search of him. Mir. Will Jones, one Of the party, returned on the 2nd U,tO. MT. kimball may not survive the want and exposure. He left his wagon Tn the night time about five miles from Seymour, with no clothing but a shirt, and was found ten miles easterly from that place, party deranged. He was ex- pected at Mesa City on the 23d. He is a brother of $. '. kimball.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Postmaster Heudekoper. of Philadel- phia, reports the saving of S6,s33 by the introduction ol the electric light, from the previous cost of gas.
 The New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad has opened negotiations with the Illinois Central for track and depot accommodations at Chicago, the price for such accomOdatiOns to be fixed by the latter.
 The downtown store, between Chambers and Reade, on Broadway, of A. T. Stewart x Co, is offered for sale for S2,000OGO. Stewart once refused S4,00QGOO for 1t. It has been vacant during the last two years, nobody being willing to shoulder a S1j0.0O0 lease.
 Dr. Lewis A. Sayre of New York has had Mrs. Abraham Lincoln lately under his care, and says that her pension of S3,000 is wholly inadequate to support her in comfort and give her the medical attendance she needs. Mrs. Lincoln had a fall across a sofa while she was in Europe, which injured her spine so that It Is with difficulty that she walks. She needs a nurse and bOdy-servant at all times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Leo XIII. Gol to Leave Rome

nome n4. ~. '. Tribune
 Of course, talk that has been going about as to the probability of She Pope shortly quitting Rome and Italy and carrying the Papacy into second BlbyiOnish captivity will have reached you Malta. Aiiramdr, the love ly residence which the unfortunate Max imilian left when he started on his iil- judged Mexican expedition, on the shore of the Adriatic, about three miles from Trieste; Monaco, the rouge ct nOir capi- tnl on the shore of the Mediterranean. and location in the United States, have all been talked of. But you need not trouble yourself to inquire which of your cities Is to be the new head and center of the Catholic world, It Is all talk. The Pope will not leave Rome. But the talk has some meaning ln #, too. It is true that various personages belonging tO the more violent party in the church have made suggestions to the rulers of the hierarch, proposing different schemes, and urging the Pope to free himself from the yoke and sight of the usurping government, and shake the dust from off his feet against ungrateful, unbeliev- ing Italy. And the Holy Father invari- ubth Auft1 rAA tAAlNN NtArsS NnAtbAAn luAO serious consideration" But this really means an advertisement for Italy to this effect: Mind what you are about If you drive me too hard, you will force me to be of someof these days; and how would you like that?' The Pope knows very well that Italy, despite her usurpa- uOn and irrelIgiOn, would not like it at alL And he knows, also, that in any such change he would, to use a vulgar phrase, "go farther and fare worse" All the talk is, in fact, extremely analogous to that of a discontented wife, who is always threatening to apply for a separa- ton. That there is much incOmpati- bility of temper in this case Is undenia- ble. But the parties, with whatever amount of pickering, will jog on togeth- CT, and probably end by finding some intOlerable modus vivendi. Another Vatican and another Basilica of St. Peter would not easily be found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Prolific Of Disappointment.

A correspondent of the New York Fri bune IS reported to have saij: There Is no mining region in .he world go pro-
 life of disappointment as Arizona. There are only three regular dividend paying silver miues-the Silver King, Pinal county, S25.CJJ monthly; the Tombstone, SJUJJO, and the Western, S75O00, with great strain upon the last. Other mines in Tombstone besides the two latter produce from S3U,00O to S9O,0O0 monthly, all of which. however, Is absorbed ir the cost of production. Only one lode, the Tip Top, in all the country north of the Southern Pacific and west of Pinal county, of which coun- ty Prescott is the capit;J, has paid divi- deuds, and that paid three small ones.
 We firmly believe that Arizona will be " prolific of disappointments." Every indication from her mines and mining districts show this, but the disappoint- ment will be to those who perpetratc and believe such statements as the one quoted. There may be exceptions to the rule, but it may be questioned as to whether the correspondents Of religious political or financial newspapers, which attempt to gain credit by adding an emasculated mining department, have ever conferred any real benefit on the mining industry.
 Since January, 1881, seven Arizona mining companies have made public an- nouncement of dividends amounting to S1,970,0J9, and the total dividends of Ar- izona mines makes a footing of nearly S4MJ,000 and none have made assess ments during the present year. The bullion output of the Tombstone district alone during the p:st six months, by official figures, is shown to be S2S000OO. IL is too early to pass the sentence of condemnation anl death upon any of our Territories or districts Many b. calities which are paying rich in mineral are waiting transportation or struggling win adverse circumstances and bad management, all of which will be over come. One by one the States and Ter ritories will come to the front with grand products of mineral wealth, and with the foremost of the great sisterhood will stand Arizona Mining Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
SUuiB,0u

IN DISTRICT COCE-. FIRST r...s. 4 District. iu th- toau.- HI ..". Arizona. Auc1 f-tvuiai. i...r
 gust EahW1iGt. Dcf.ei- t s..".. brought Iu tlr D =frct Jpur. or t.. ciai District Iu and for ...r ..H-.. the Territory os Ausrar. FL. l.H zona sends greeting ru AuEu- are hereby lmWpnri aIf rsi-.-s.. an action lruIstt HraIa-t ynI t- named plaintiff Ic t..s E-.r'.. i." . FIrSt iueIrlII Bl- rico r .-H Tor .". Pima. m the irr-ft-.r %. t-H--r r. the complaint r-.t v-r. t." ..- at Tucson. Iu sad tOr-r rN .. complaint acruUV@uIs- fI.- twenty days exclusive cf fHa ... afte. the --ruce upou rlu of .. served Iu thi- county; far !. -.n. county and within rlIa ia.-. thirty days; in all 0trHr cl-f. tI-. .... SaII action l~ brOuEIr Uua.... TO - Court dIsSpiyiug thr hou.'a %. ra.r ing between plaintiff and U-......sf -. grounds of desertl0r and ta- -.rrH 'H alleged iu the complaint ou q .- H.. reference I- hereby made.
 And yoy are hereby uoliiia r#-r appear and answer t.F com. quired, the plaintiff F.ii take ..r to Che Court for Che relief t-rs-r H.. costs and disbursements lu ... pended.
 Given under my hand and tl.. -. District Court a- Tucson -ai- -. .. vember A. n. i--i.
 lSE.LI Gro. Q. rrr-. .'.-..
 Hereford & ZahriskIe Att'ys for It. ..-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

the boy the other cowboys would steal every head of stock he had, which he' being q poor man. could not afford to stand. The cowboys frequently Vislt our town and often salute Us with an ln- discriminate discharge of firearms, and after indulqing in few drluks at the sa- looms, practice shooting at the lamps, bottles. glasses, etc, sometimes gong to the length of shooting the cigar out Of ones mouth. This, of coarse, produces a nervous feeling.
 The situation at this writing IS not materially changed from the above. The cowboys, as a class, are not over brave, though there are among them who have gone through so much difficulty that they have become desperate and take desperate chances.
 And now, in conclusion, VII state that at any time you feel that l can give any information which wOuic asSlst you, will, upon receipt of inquiry for ward you all the facts ! may be n pos session of. Your obedieut servsnE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Takes the Cake.

The other day Mir. E. Kellog, of Cole ta, cut of the top of a large pumpkin, took out the seeds, and his daughter Jennie, IS years old, and weighing 11O pounds, got into the receptacle, and the top was replaced. When Miss Jennie climbed out, three children were put in, and he was still able to close them in by putting back the piece cut off This shows that the noble tale of Cindarella
 might have been possible, in this coun- try Santa Barbara (CaL) Independent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
,TIC
TU1s1v. PDA CoUyrT. te.

taggT...- .... VNO J. ?. "NIEES OE AN. . | claiming i-t.- Cut.Hr him. L.r ... .... uotItri tHll tl.- Urt,vr-' -u... I... ...... One NunJrt Doil- u .lrsrI .-....r.. upon each of t.' ia.luv II- bye .... ... ia hriyaci UI-trc.. Pima .1rrte. .... ri -ory. v.f.. t5e NuD hau-aIss ..- view mine, tHr Mentor u.-'. fi. II. the ArIyaca mine. Iu urier ,u H... under flr provisions uf -.-ts.. - yi-Ct Statute. co fHr United S... amount requires Go hold t.- -ar ending De-au. -- -i. f--i.
 And if vI5' -- r,retf ..ar. ....r -... thi- uutlcH ..u .l,I c- ..r.- 10 proportion pi -..ru u. ...r... ....- .1.t publication. yugr ir-s "-. .. . ..-..s... mines wlll becows t.i" .ar.r. ... under Section -i-i I.H.I I....r uu-s 3u -.t..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
How to Estimate Ore in Sight.

The following may prove valuable to miners who desire to know how much ore they have in sight: One cubic foot of lead ore weighs "A pounds: ghas a vein of galena, or lead ore, one foot wide, six feet high and si1 feet lonr totherwlse a fathom) will produce eiE' t tons five hundredand thirty-two pounds. or vein one and one-Lalf inches wide will net one ton of ore per fathom: three inches wide, two tons: six inches. four tons, etc. This rule win be a safe guide to estimate by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
New Mrsnnie LsaiI

The bids for the new Masonic Hall were opened Monday and were as fol- lows: Evans & Walker, S-,74I: Tender son < Champlin, SS,3i3; A. p. Petit SS.4O5; M. J. Sullivan, S7,g5l. Evans * Walker were awarded the contract If is proposed to have all the material of Oregon pine, and 1t vii aI be cut and fitted inside Mir. Evans win immedi- ately leave to supenuteud the prepara- tion and shipment of the material
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

A KEROSENE lamp exploded in the edi- torial rooms of the Journal Sunday night MT. Frank Cooler, foreman of the An Zona Publishing Company, Was one oi the first to enter the building and he succeeded in extlnguishing the iucipiani eOntiagratlon at the expense 0i hls hat with which he sr-uchered it, before the mUffled fire Oel tinkled. The damage was very slight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Black Bear Copper Mining Company.


 The above named company Is one which has been formed for working cer- tain copper properties m Ash Canyon, Huachuca mountains, in this county. The mines owned by this company are the Youngstown. Excellent. Boss and Black Bear, but their previous develop meHt has been delayed, owing to the litigation in which tEe latter named ciaim vas involved. The recent decision of the case in the district court leaves all the property with clear titles, and the work of development will be immediate ly commenced. The officers of the com pany are as follows: W. l.. Barnum, President; Auson Gordon, VIce-Presi- dent; Amos T. Hall, Treasurer; F. F.. Morse, Secretary and General Manager; W. r. Mitchell, Superintendent of mines; George W. HUddleton, Assistant Secretary. The stock is full paid and inaccessible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Natice t1 Credil9..

UPSTATE CF ~. -L k. IHI..-.'t IL caI-ri. N...s. q. .,rua. -.r.r ..... .r- der-lguea. ...fafr--. .-...- O. On. K. PBli' -'~. ...- V. '. d. persons I....... H.... ..T-. i.. to eXiIh-s t.-- u'.. ... within teW G.sr.. t... IT.. thi- notice. ts ...--... ice, corner v. N-Ee t. the county %. i.H-.
 TH..... t.. Special Adm tllstra-.- of r.. ..... . rauiisou. decsssei.
 Dated at Tucson. A. IT.. NYr. !. f.-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Es-KIM-IS-zIS, the famous Apache Chief, is in town, accompanied by qulte a number of relatives and retaiuers. One of the lady members of the family has become so far advanced in civilization as to gracefully wear the costume of the pale-face maidens, and she looks 'muy hueno."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

MR. FRANK ". GERARD, one Of the prosperous merchants of Calabasas came up Tuesday morning with Mr. T. C. St. John, Collector Of Customs at that place, on business. They have been stopping with Col A. $. White at Casa Blanca. Mir. Girard reports matters fourishing at Calabasas. Trade Is i'm proving and considerable mining Gevel- Opments are bei.g made. The new brick hotel has its walls completed and the roof IS being put on, and otAer DuIli- mgs there are progressing satisfactorily. The railroad locating surveyors, under Eldridge, are operating about eight miles up the SOpoita.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Santa Ritas.

Judge Mercer, of Tubae, furnishes the following interesting items concerning affairs in the Santa Ritas:
 The Campbell group have been sold 10 Judge Streeter and y. C. Du7agd, of New York, for $lGGoo, and Will hereafter be known as the Durand and Streater mines. 4 force of % or 25 men have been put to work on them and develop mgnt will be pushed rapidly forward.
 The Iowa company are daily expect ing their smelter and have a force of about 10 men at work.
 NIT. Hoffman intends to commence work soon on the Josephine mine.
 Work has been commenced on the Pajarito mines, and if the prospect Is good at the additional depth of 50 feet, lt k the intention of the owners Co im- mediately order a mill.
 This group is owned by the McArthur brothers, of Chicago.
 The Dana and Harmon mine and those of Bragg and Mansfield are looking very we'll
 Work was commenced on Monday last on the road from Tubac to the Old Ha- cIenda.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

MEssRs. H. D. CoRBETT and E. G. Sheldon have leased the bar and billiard room of the Palace hotel, and assumed charge this morning. They are both pleasant gentlemen and will make that department of the hotel very popular with the residents of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
IIeFire Bell.

From the great care taken to enclose our uew fire bell, one might consistently suppose it of a delicate constitution. The responsible parties evidently have queer ideas regarding acoustics. or else are af tLe opinion that tue less noise the bell makes the better. Why would it not Doe a llrst-ciass Idea to wrap the c-auDer mp 60 prevent wear and tear?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
LAND Og7IrF lr T--4.s..a-..,.

NOTICE Is HtEtRl GIVEN IHtI ~ following names -e,tITr .a. a. H.t.. his intention -p mako tua. r-- port of hI- claim. and tat -| r-.f will ua mad, before the I. Officers at Tucson, A. IT.. cu i- 1881. vIz.. Jesus Nara EHa-. al t.r. ....- Statement No. ti-, sat tho SN ~..-. TBS E. l3 E-. Gila and Salt River Nr.H . names Che folioNfr- v'Itues~gs t' rr.sa -.. tInuou- residence upon. ana cultivation u. -.. land, VIZ. FIlomeuo >rui8 tEE. a.r.-H '. e- dilla, Perfecto Eia- and Au-Ii-t-- t.H..'. of Tucson. \. T.
 liEEBr for~TS. a.-.-.. IIra; publication. Nov. 2l, i--i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
"Galeyville. Sept. 1"


 will also state another case. Billy the Kid a stripling belonging to the profession, was arrested for stealing horses. Upon his examination the court ruled that the affidavit upon which he was arrested charged him with the crime of theft. but should have been larceny. Also the person from whom the horses had been stolen voluntarily stated to the court that he did not v ant the boy prosecuted as he agreed to re- turn the horses. The same person tod me afterward that If he had prosecuted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

pHE discovery ot a portion of the skeleton of a monster whale at Bowie station in the San Simon Valley, wiL pro5aAlyifgdd to further iTyesfigaHoIsl1 that locality, under scientific direction A gentleman connected with the South. ern Pacific railroad obtained several pieces of the vertebrse of the monster, which were found at a depth of ninety feet, on an excavation for well, and forwarded them to Dr. A. B. Stout, g. member of the San Francisco Academy of Sciences, who has taken a deep inter- est in their discovery and will urge fur ther search for fossils in that locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Notice of Dissolution of Partner p.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT @ - partnership nsget0fprr evi--l- undersigned for the purpuse o7 r.U- livery business at fhn city of Irr-..H firm nams and style of Fi9ll N ''a-- day been dissolved. William H.-r Izcd Co collect. receive and ~er..r. ... eys due sad lafe firm arc s-l charge all its liaAlIIti--.
 WI1Irt-- i|...
 Gr, i. ...... Tucson City. A. T.. Nov. 2- I--L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

FISH and Danforth have some splen- did specimens cf carbonate copper ore from their Blue Monday miue, Silver Belt district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

HoN. P R. FULLY is announced as a candidate for Mayor al the approaching city election. MT. Fully is one Of the pioneer citizens, and stands high in the estimation of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

MR. ALHERT TRIBoLET came in Mon- day from Total Wreck. He reports mining matters as looking very satisfac- tory in the Empire district, and the good time is fast coming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

PATENT No. 5032, to John N. Desloge, for the Silver Bell lode, in the Patagonia mining district, Pima county, has been received at the [. $. Land Office in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

IF you want to know how to make all kinds of Ink Powders write to Make peace < Co, Parnelia Corners, Jeff Go. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

HE improvements on the Cosmopoli- tan are still progressing. and AIr. Moro ney will soon have the finest hotel in the country.