davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

The old board OF town trustees held
their LAST meeting on last Saturday
evening. After settling up all un-
finished business the meeting adjourn
ed sixs die. The new board then
presented their certificates Of election
and were sworn into office by magis-
trate NJ. F. Styles. The first business
By the new board was to designate
MI. M. F. Styles for police magistrate
for the incoming year, there being no
other applicants for the position.
After which the nomination and cleo
ton of a town marshal for the ensuing
year was in order, however, before
nominating marshal, the subject Of
what the salary should be was talked
over, and it was decided to make the
salary one hundred dollars per month
for the year. After this nominations
were in order and Mr.. T. A. Collins
nominated Timothy Deasey, the only
nominee who received the unanimous
vote Of the board. A discussion then
arooe = to what the licenses should
be fof the peeaent year, and ON mo-
ton it was decided to postpone the
question and appoint a committee to
confer with the saloon keepers to &c,
their sentiments and views on the
&ueatioa, aiaes which the meeting ID
1usssd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Smith Cullom says that when he
went to Gunnison last week he had to
pay sixty-hve dollars for school fax.
Now he is looking around for widow
with eight or ten children to send to
the school, SO that he can get even.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Ben Scott, deputy Sheriff under
Sheriff Bowman, .and brother to
David Scott, of Crested Butte, was
drowned near Grand Junction a few
days ago, while crossing the Grand
river in a canoe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Town ordinance No. Fl we publish
to-day will interest the liquor dealers.
1t places the license at $500 per year
PAYABLE in advance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

The Sampling works OF Rose, Reed
AGO., have got another large ship
ment of ore on hand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

From the way that Gunnison voted
On election it shows signs Of a repub-
lican victory next fall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

n The utes for local notices will be twenty-five
esps line for the frst insertion and fifteen cents
t.s for sach subsequent ineron, aud from these rates
~ Will soe dsvase.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

The Spring styles turned loose on
eth street Easter Sunday, were eau
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Reports from out side seemingly
indicate that grand rush has already
been made for the Gunnlson country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Don't forget the lecture on Sun
day night, Doors open at 7 o'clock,
show commences at 7:3o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Joe Block is expecting his family in
from Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Gothic nominated and elected a
iuli Republican ticket at its town
election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

The Kansas prairie schooners will
soon begin to roll in.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

San b-l;t. of the Capitol cigar
store, keeps full line Of notions and
underwear. Call and see him for
bargains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13
Fresh Fruit at Malcolm's.

A fine lot Of confectioneries Just
arrived at Sam Brust's Capitol cigar
store:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

This May term Of District Court
bids fair to be short and sweet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

The fourth social hop Of the Coral
Club was given last night at the
HAYNES Hall. The attendance was
very large, and the pleasures Of the
evening were entered into by all with
the usual amount of zest characteristic
Of the Irwin people. Certainly these
parties prove great source Of amuse-
ment to the fun loving people Of
Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Ab0trROt OF Titles
To any property in Gunnison county,
furnished on short notice at the
Abstract Office of A. J. BEAN.
In the County Clerks Office. Official
certificates attached.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Views of the camp at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

GENERAL SAYLES lode.
MIR. Sayles expects to make a lich
strike in the General Sayles lode most
anytime, and it is being vigorously
worked with a large force. This
company. deserve success and they
will get it too, through their persever.
ance and showing the pluck and en-
ergy they have.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13
HOSAAC TUNNEL.

This tunnel WAS started this winter
by Joe Block and others, on the hill
back Of the Presbyterian church and
near the place known as Walt Over
tons house. 1t has been driven over
hundred feet, and gives promise Of
cutting q vein very soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-13

Circulating library at Malcolm's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Young TrampS.

Several young boys about sixteen years Of are, by their many solicitations for money, making themselves known on our streets. On Friday evening last one of them introduced himself to W. C. Davis and stated his wants. MT. Davis kindly told him that if he would come to his shop in the morning work would be gIv- en him by which be could earn money. The boy said be did not know where the store was and when shown it, said he would not go there anyway. On the following morning he met Recorder c. R. Drake to whom Le told the same pitiful story as he had on the afternoon previous to MT. Davis, that is, he was hungry and wanted money to buy food. The appeal was not made in vain as NIT. Drake at once offered to go to restau- rant and pay for hls, the boys breakfast. This the boy declined to do stating that he wished the money to buy medicines, and on Mr. Drake generously offering to purchase them the young begger told him plainly that he preferred the money that be might purchase with It any thing he wanted. Later on others of our citizens have been solicited in like manner, money and not work being what the young tramps demand. A little wholesome looking after by the police would do them no harm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Masonic Ielehrafinn

The members Of Tucson Lodge No. 263 met ID their hall Monday evening and declded by vote to celebrate the day of their patron saint St. John, by supper and dance. on the 24th of June coming Tickets will be issued to Masons only and they are invited to attend with ladies. The following are the names of the Committee on Invitation and Tick cts: Samuel Hughes, Chas. T. Etchells. Wm. Downie, Joseph Bayer, J McC. Elliott and Joseph Phy. Col. Zabriskie was appointed chairman on reception and general management committee with the privilege of appointing his own committee. which he did this morning: c. NJ. Strauss, Albert Steinfeld, Solon U. Allis, Geo. J. Roskruge and Ii. Buell. man are his appointees on the committee named
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Ree Line Snrrer.

Judge NJ. A. Luce of San Diego, says the San Diego Union, received a letter from Messrs. Cabot and EckhpG, en- gagged in the survey of the Bee Line" railroad route, The letter is dated at Altar in the State of Sonora, June Eth, the engineers having arrived there on the preceding day. They say in their letter:
 "Ihe country passed over Is very favorable to n railroad, and Is much better agriculturally than We had ex- pected, only needing little water, which there IS every reason to believe could be easily got by boring. Altar has impressed us very favorBbly, ap- bearing thrifty and the valley fertile. There appears to be large mining re- gion hereabout, also tributary to the town" They go from Altar to Calabasas and there complete their work, and will forward official reports.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Arrival of ieneral Fremo,rt.

General John c. Fremont arrived in Tucson last evening en route to the Mexican coast, to which place he goes ID the interest Of himself and others, the latter being New York and European capitalists who seek investments IL the
 mines and railroads of that country. It is the intention of the Gen eral to thoroughly inform him self, by personal observation and in- quiry into the requirements, condition and produc uctiveuess of the coast, both present and prospective. That country uas he thinks, all the elements of future greatness, capital and industry being alone required to force 1t to the front. While there the General will eX- anime certain mines in the neighbor- hood of Guaymas and Mazatian also all the imp ortant cities on she coast with a view to the building of a new aud important line of railroad, but to or from what place the General when interviewed did not say. But such an enterprise is projected and will most probably be built, especially if thereport of the General be favorable, and upon 1t the investment of much capital depends. He will, he expects, return in the course of SIX or seven weeks. :
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
NINNNNS.


 TS THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI-
 | clal District. In Che county of p.ma Tern. tory of Arizona. Annie E. Wliluey. Hiairtir 'salust George H. HhitLeg defendant. suu- mons.
 Action hrugsht iu the Distr-cr Co1r. us .te iir-t Judiclal District lu and For tie c0ll lg or llma- in thc Territory ut -r.1nua
 J Toe Territory uf AuZuua sends lrrarri1s Co George II Whitney
 You are hereby summoned and ra4Cir.I .l sr,- Tear lu an action brought l-al1-t yuu he tt, above u-mel UIlfrriI Iu fH- District tU.r- nf tle r1r-' JullciI District 1u ard for fh- ~Ylrt- of Puma, lu Che rrrltury ol Ar1Uul, aud HI.--...- tlc compiaIut titI aIiL fh- Clerk or tti- ulr- a. Tucson. II -ild county. .l copy uf vhiC. rr..- plamf aCCuwpHuIr- fLi- -uUu0vzI within .r...-. days ieyclu-Ivp uf t.' day of -aryicef afte- f... service upon suG 0I t.I- -lWEuu-. if served Ir -lu- county; but f served Dut uF rle ruurf- r-... V .tlin tuis District, thsu within thirty Car-. .a all other ci.-a- fllfy iHy-.
 Sad sctin- i- brought bg -lid rlsirt5fI -alir-f sili def ,Ilaut .o obtain decree d.s-olv.r- ri.a nnnd- ot watumuny existing between said .sir- r-aimeut. a- uIil more fuily 7uraar hy reference tC the complaint herewith. And yuu nm La--h. uutitel that If yus fail tn appear and sl-g--- thc cDinrl tICt aa above required. tir plaintiff v. ll take iudEmcrt by d.fau'f and apply fl fha Ouurt for r.'iaf and costs and disbursements lr this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and Che seal of -l,.I D.s-
 -rict Court, a- Tucson. thIs 31th dal cf Nay d.
 ID. lss2 GEORGE A.CLUN. I--E. By C. W. CLJM. Deputy. way2--,nv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
The San Augustine ParOchial School.

The San Augustine ParOchial School.
 This school, the closing exercises of which were given in the CITIZEN of last Saturday, is among the educational establishments of Tucson, one of the most progressive. In April 1866, at the time of its founding, and when Tucson had no schools, it was opened with about fifteen or twenty boys, in the priests house and although taught by a
 lay teacher was directly under the supervision of the parish priest
 The school soon Outgrew its quarters and was in 1871 removed to the corner of Camp and Church streets, where under the care of the Sisters of St Joseph, It remained for the five years following, when 1t again became evident that still larger quarters were necessary to accommodate the educational wants of the rising generation. The school house on the corner of Stone Avenue and Ochoa streets was then built and the larger scholars transferred to it, the younger boys remaining in charge of the Sisters on Church Street
 In the San Augustine School boys only are taught, their average daily attendance for the past year being about two hundred and twenty-five, the gain being eighteen per cent. for the year named, and there Is every reason to believe that at the opening O; the next session the number will be largely augmented. Many of the boys in attendance are the sons of poor peo- ple from whom no tuition fees are required. They are however educated with the same care as are those whose parents are in more fortunate circum- stances. Four teachers are employed and the school is, with the exception of and given by MT Fully, who since 1876 has born the expense of one teacher, supported through Bishop Salpointe by the church, and is among the most and worthy of oureducarional
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Nnnnnn..

N THE DISTRICT COURT EIE~r JUDI cial Di~-r rt, lr -G" County Oi P-Ul. IH-- -a 70 Caldwell f-alutrh against James ta.l- well. defendant
 Action b51u=ht ia tfo District Cur1 uf t..a rirst Judlcial Dls-rc, ig and ta- -a- JYuliy ot Puma. lu tle Territory ui A-lJH..
 The Territory ui A-Iz El sends greeting to jai-as s
 Caldwell;
 lou are hereby summoned and required t1 ar- pesr Il an action brought 0-1t'r-f gnr hy flr ahuve-uaUrl u.lll-li--. ll fie D ...r.r ,H..i of th" Eir-i Julleial NT-f-.-- Iu and ss-f a .aHre of Pima. iu tHa Territory nf Arl1nua. end fu-y-s the complaint tlDi with Che tleiE ul '.I.- Court ut Tucson lu -lII County .G copy uI uUlrl com plalut acrumuaule- ,hI~ -gmuor-I within tv,eu- ty yoats .sXciu-iv" of the day pt -e~rlrsf air-- the service up"nI0 at t't- sumuc.e. .f -.r.ti ln thi- tuuuts. tu. I- -HIsHl nTr r. r... flrr-g and within thus District. then within lul-tv a-Fs- m cll other ca-a- forty Ha--
 S.Ild actloli- hru--ht ly Jue -lla u.g.lUf ro obtain deCraa ul solving a hoUd- vf wi'r.- mOuy existing between tu- sand plaintiff and defendant and for ca-is and general 7.i.. s- wal more iuliy appear ry reia-rae- Io t..r cp-- plmnt herewith.
 And you are hereby notified t'ft 5f yr.l f..l fY appear and au-1.r tHa complaint a.. f..us. rr- luife.. then plaintiff will take defaa.t ud apply fp rlr Court for fEa relDl Haf.Iu dag.s, ,.-fi and Given urtrr my hand and rHr seal .i -lii
 District Court lt IUr~ur. t.i- ulret.ea,..
 dag oi June. <. D.. l--1. lsEtLI GEO. X. tLTN. t's-a
 re- N.'Lln, Deputy la-'-'''t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
L6qi
sI wWtiNx
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUri- 1 cial Distr ct, Iu ths Ca. nty os Pima. Terrlfo-

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST IUri- 1 clal Distr c,, lu the Ca. nty uf Pima. Terlfa- " of ArZuaa.
 Lilhe Carscadin. plaintiff. ag.lrst Fred x. llr- scadIu. defendant. -urnmuus.
 Action brought In the Di-t-ic, Court uf I..-. flrsi Judlclal D1-frct iu and for -le ruuI g uf Pima. iu the Territory Of Auzona The I-rr fa- ry of NriEuna sends greeting Co f7ad s. larscsi- in- luu arc her by summoufd and required tl appear iu au action brought aeain-t you hy tla above named plaintiff in the District C0uI- of the tirst Judirlal Dl-trict in and for rle county or Pima, ln the Territory of arizona. So d al- swer the com piaint egi wIfh the Clerk of taf- Court at Iuc-ou, m sad rourty, tl capyof which complaint accOmpaHle@ thi~ -umuon-f wrhiu twenty days tcNc.usIve of thn day of -arrIcrI after the service upon you of this sum 1rnor4. -f served in tlis county; but if served .rt of tlr county and within ihis District then within tnlriy days ID all other ca>e- forty dag- This sad action ls brought Co obtain a decrea di-sair- lug the bonds uf matrlmouy eristiur h.fgiaf1 p!alntH and defendant upon the ground. S-t forth m the complaint, and that tha custody of their minor child be awarded Co plaintiff as uIIl more tully appear upon reference to t.e ecarl- palnt filed herein.
 And you are hereby ro;ihed that If you f. | ta appear and answer Che complaint as above r..- guiTed, the plaiuud vlll take judgment Lv d,- fault and apply t0 the Court for the reF de- rnanded therein. and costs and disbursements iu this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of said Dis- trict uurt at Tucson, thls thirteenth day Of May, A D. l.s2 GEO. 4. GLUM. Clerk Culver < Aram Atty's for plaintiff ieli-i0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
4 Close Call.

4 few days since two Mexicans, un- commonly well mounted, rode into Ari- vaca and made an effort to sell a silver watch. Their actions m the matter were somewhat of shady and suspicious na- ture, the belief being general that both
 were horse thieves,a and on that presump- tion Deputy Sheriff Stewart arrested them On trial, as nothing could be proven against them, they were dIscharg- ed. In the meantime they had been joined by two others similarly mounted and armed. After the trial the men mounted and prepared to leave. Stewart was then standing outside of the court house door; the men sitting on their horses, were but few feet away, when at a given signal all drew their revolyers and commenced firing at him. The bullets, some twelve or fifteen in num- Der, cut all around him and thr ough his clothes but fortunately did him no far ther harm. The Mexicans then hurrahed and galloped of. It was the work of but few minutes for a party of Ameri- cans to saddle up and follow. After a ride of few miles the Mercans were Overtaken anda running fight ensued Two horses were wounded but so far as could be learned no men were killed. Mir. A. R. Smith, who gave the above infor-  nation, states that one of the fleeing MeKicans was mounted on horse that could distance, with ease, any horse on the road. The men arrested, it was learned, were notorious horse thieves and robbers, but unfortunately their identity was not established in time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Home Manufactures.

A glance at the handsome new catalo- gue of the Colorado Iron Works, Den- yer, showing the kinds of machinery they turn out, and Illustrating many of their important specialties is convincing proof that mining companies, mill owners, builders, and others wanting holsters, engInes, pumps, stamp mills, crushers, car wheels, axles, or any kind of wrought or cast iron work can get what they want near home. These works are the largest in the West, are finely equipped, employ over 900 men and whatever they turn out can always be relied upon as of the very best make and material. They are prepared to fill all orders promptly. Those needing in their line would do well to send for catalogues, estimates. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

I recognized the President at once by
 his photograph. He Is a splendid man m size, form, features and bearing, and
 he appears III style befittIng the chief of more than fifty millions. None of your Johnson type, harrangWng the crowd and rewarded with Bully for yOu Andy nor of the Hayes type, walking with his wife to church and elsewhere, m republican simplicity, with crowd of brethren after him. When Arthur appears in public, the public know 1t by his elegant carriage and span to match, with black coachmun and footman be- side him in livery, their buff-colored suits studded over with shining en- blems; and other vehicles, big and small in rank, quickly and quietly move aside And yet there IS nothing obtruslve: the President, in a suit of black, sits back in his carriage, accompanied by his Sec retary or some member of hIs Cabinet It IS simply the President of mighty nation moving about as becomes such dignitary. The White House every few evenings IS all ablaze with lllumlnatiOns on the occasion of receptions an dinner parties. Yet President Arthur IS all affabllity when approached, and grace ful and dignifed to the ladies, and eour. teous to ala splendid specimen of an American gentleman who has mingled with the best society, and knows how tO recieve a diplomat or the most unpreten- tious of hls fellow citizens.-BOston Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
sitERIFF.s SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued ou ga iuir- meat reEaered on the -Zi day of April l--3 iu Just -c0ss Csc-f. of prsrIurt So B. cra1fy .f p.- ma. IeTrItury or ArIZ01a- John v. IUQu1. iuH- tlce of -he Peace arasL-t fha Ala Mining tow- pany and m favor of Ed Blum for tra sum oi tweu y--aree and l5s-lI1 doiiar- cu=ts and -rcru- ing costs. Notice r- hereby gwen chat [ lavn i-vlal upon and =aIred tHe follolsIrE drscrlrl pruue-tI to-sIt: The Ala MI-e sItulfsl about one mil' and haif -11thof west from Hl-staW. m the cluuty uf P.u1. end Fe e-rIrury uf ArIz1-l. And notice IS hereby civan -hat ou tta
 TWENTY SIXTH 35| DAY OF JUNE I-,1 lt n o'clock m-. in front of Ju-uce lugua's phce, II the town of Hlr-haW. l wIlI -eil to rhe highest bidder. for Cl-h, The ahova de-crb-d prop-rtv. "r so much thereof as VIII satisfy said judgment ssd cas-s.
 Given under my hand sr Har=hHw. this zntL day nt Hay. A. D. tSs2 R. H. PAUL. sheriff. 8 ". p. EENTSER Deputg usyZ-ds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
-t VI MONS

IN THE DlSTICT COURT. FIRST JUDI CaI District. County of Pima. Territory of Auznna. Mary lark Plaintiff against Jason ! |. Clark Defendant.
 A--iou brought ir tfr D--t-ot Court uf T- tlr-t JullcIal Dl-tuC. m and for rha cu-u-y 1 Pima m thr Territory of Arzonl. The Ter it1r nf Arizona -1ud- E1-'tlI- tn Jason l.. Clark luu are hereby summoned and rrlIlrHi f4 ap. pear m uu action brought agt.0-t you hy the above named plaintiff Iu .hr District Court uf the tlr-t Judlcial ] IstrIct u and for 70. county uf Pima. m the Territory uf Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with tHe Clerk Uf thi- Clurt at Tucson. ln sad County, tI copy of winch comr laI nt arcumTanIe- thIs -umm1l-I within twenty day 'esciu-Ive of tue lay uf -erv.rpI after th. service upon yol of thIs summons rf -..-vei In this Cnunty- hut If served out of the Couny and within the district then within thirty days; m al other cases forty Iays.
 SaId action I- h-rIglf h~ fIn sand rlafutih fu obtain decree ..I--u-Tlug fbe houd- Of IuafrI- mp1y eXi--IuE between yuI. sud defendant and c. le sad pl1Iufi-, a- W.L more fully appear hy reference tu The con -!a amt herein.
 AuC you are hereby notified that If you fIll tp appear and answer tLe complaint as above ra- gUirfsl the pllinfff will take default and nuuI. to the Cugrt for the relief therein dena1ie1 and costs and disbursements In this behalf oX- pended.
 Giv,n under my hand and seal of saiI District Court at Tucson. this 2nd day of June \. D. I>,2.
 GEO. A CLUW. Clerk By c. W. CLUM. Deputy. jui-lu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Laural bridge, on the railroad line from this city to Toluca, at a point on the Cruces mountains, which would have occasioned fearful disasttrs had not the mischief been discovered in time.
 As soon as Gov Zubieta Vas informed of the above occurrence, he sraTted out with some troops in pursuit of the crim- inals, who. upon being found and identified as the perpetrators Of the crime, were immediately shot and their bodies hanged to the neighboring Ire s.
 However severe this punishment may be, public opinion approves it as the only means of preventing tue rs petition of such atrocious crimes which might occasion the loss of many valuable and innocent lives. Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
N1fice of Eorfeiture

T'O D. uEENEE uE THOSE CLAIMING z under u.1.--LHg -ra Iara|E notified tast have eEpsH..a.. Hra HUllral 4Hl-a-s Iu labor and lrIpruveEel. upHl t.e loultaation Mua sit- l-faI HU fHa Luurrs a-lu-ur l.-.-lc-. .u ora-- Co hold -alH prem H.- der Che provisions Of -er- -Iou -l-+ Gsr--Hl -.-.1.r- 1s Che JlIteI State ..a ral- Hl.llI- U-.-I.ser .i-l. ---T. And .- within ninety .a- after rlI- ustlcs tg pubuca- -Ior- y1u iaIl ur .u-H tp contribute y0ar pro- portion ut -l -E HLfs l..l.lre a- E r0-0Wurr yuur interest ll -.-. claim ul- D--uu- the prupa-ty of tlo -uh-c.I H- rn..r- -.ld section Z1ll
 MRS JSl"E G.gLAhK. Turzo-. A. IT.. May fa. Izs. r-7sTt7--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
yotu

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT THE ~ undersigned has performed as as-e--usut snre ilr ra- gear ending Dec.mner si. I--l S.uO -ortn uf work uu tHa IurN u ua located II Plfa- suu.u M .uIE-- District, County uf pIma. Territory 'i Arizona. and If H. N s-l-- U- those .o.iiur .l-le under hln lu rut come forward and uay .l- share uf sad a--t--uant r0rk. namely Iue-taf n- SD Co. above named cluln. f0-Cf.- er wlth cost of publication. within ninety .gU. days from tre dais of this publication hI- inter- rsf m and clam UIll according Co -be laws of Doe Jnitri States be-pme perfected f1 the under isued. t N. ALLISON.
 -Tgr-sr March n f--s gr