davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
The Cattle Seizure.

ARIvACA, January 15.-However much
 the Inspector of Customs at this place
 may deem himself in the right by the
 seizure of the cattle belonging to An
 drades for " eating American grass" he has opened up to us an avenue of trouble of which the end is not yet. We love the law as well as he, and would net willingly see those of our country tres passed upon, but a move made in the wrong direction bys an indiscreet or over jealous officer is with unerring cer- tainty sure to rebound upon ourselves. We, who live upon the border must sui fer because of anOther's indiscretion, more especially because he discrimin- ated against one and in the favor of an- other, an indication of spite or petty mahce-a something that will not be forgotten in the issue. And 1t IS not presumipg too much to say that because of such an action the entire sympathies of our people are against him, and who will If needs be, use their influence to secure his removal, believing as We do that the seizure was unwarrantable. The wild grass of Arizona Is not more nutri- tious than that of Sonora, nor IS 1t more abundant. The inducement, then, on either side is equal, and cattle, even with the best attention, will and do stray either way. If the property of one man be
 liable to confscation by what reason should that of others be allowed to es- cape. An unfriendly fee ling is inimical to our interests, and the action of the inspector is the shortest way open for a dispute that will unsettle the friendly feeling hitherto prevailing among the different cattle men whose ranches skirt the separate borders. Many of our cat tie are from Mexico, some have been purchased far to the interior, occasion ally eluding the best of watchers, they escape to their former haunts, but We have, however, been free to reclaim them and no man denied our right. We can not, then, be less generous to them than they are and have been to us. The pres ent exposed condition of our border render reprisals easy, and we may con- sider ourselves fortunate If, in the pres ent instance, We are not the real sui ferers. The Inspectors charge against has simply dwlndied into an open question between the two, the lat ter stoutly denying the selling of cattle in Arizona without having first prepaid the duties against him. But granting this Inspector to be in the right, why did he not by the exercise of due wig ilance, siege upon the cattle in ques- ton, when his right would have been beyond dispute, and the act approved by all, instead of levying upon cattle, strayed across our border, charging them with eating American grass" A counter charge from the other side will place many of our cattle and horses under another flag. It is a question far-reaching in its effects, that can, by an injudicious use of red tape pour upon our border more evils than were ever contained under the cover of a PandOra's box.
 Dpnsppf-rTK-r Gr-rprypryp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Resident correspondent of the Crr1zrx.I

lBesideat correspondent of the CTrIzENl
 GLOBE, January 12.-With the new
 year there has dawned a new era of
 prosperity in this section. The weather
 Is most delightful and the general health
 of our people is most excellent. Indeed
 Arizona climate, taking it as a whole, is
 superb and beggars that of sunny Italy.
 Business here is apparently prosper
 ing in every branch, and so far as I am
 able t. learn, the same Is the case
 throughout the Territory. By a recent
 visit to Los Angeles, California, I ob- served the fact that the people there were enjoying genuine business boom
 in all circles, which they assured me was due solely to the developments that are being made m Arizona of her wonder ful mineral and other resources, and they already are beginning to realize the fact that their business interests are identified with those of Arizona, upon which they depend almost entirely at present for a market for their produce. And for which they are realizing to-day a greater profit than ever before.
 The mining developments that are daily being made here are entirely satis- factory, while the outlook for the future continues to improve with each day. The Mack Morris company have shipped bullion tO the amount of Sl7, 7,752.43 on the January account, will ship more than thls amount again before the month expires. All the treasury stock of the South Pioneer company has been sold to eastern parties, the proceeds of which will be used for the purchase of machinery, building roads, houses and other necessary improvements for the convenient working of the mine. The ed was Sl00,000, which has been remit ted for the purpose as above stated.
 The Centennial Company are pushing the work on their mill and will have it ready for biz in Q very few days, when they will resume work on heir mine. They have already on the ID at the mine about three hundre, of ore, which It Is believed will se about S70 or SS0 per ton.
 l received by yesterdays mail the DeduIllu III engraving III iue hudpe OI New Years address from the Daily Ari- zona CITIZEN, for which you will please accept my hearty thanks. And l might say that the CITIZEN printed on the mar gin of the engraving in miniature form was a perfect curiosity in itself, and 1t was perfect in every respect it covered a space less than four inches square, and the type, minute as they are, can be read by the aid of a glass and are perfect in every particular. The beautiful stanZas in honor of the new year were as appropriate as they were beautiful The CITIZEN in doing such exquisite and tedious work displays a degree of energy and enterprise that de- serves success. I deem 1t well worthy of | notice and commend 1t to the good peo- pie both here and abroad as a first-class paper; and paper devoted to the inter- asts of the whole Territory, fair and fear less, and treats all men and measures | strictly according to their merits. For which it deserves and will, no doubt, re- ,eive a most liberal patronage from all l ,lasses of citizens, regardless of politics. |
 More anon. PIONEER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Assessment Work.

Correct information concerning the date for the first annual expenditure of assessment work on mining claims can. not be too widely circulated in mining country. The latest statement on this subject from the General Land Office is dated Dec. 10, 1881, and addressed tc the Hon. Martin Maginnis, delegate ir Congress for Montana, as follows:
 Sir.-Referring to letter without date from Stephen Bynum, Esq. and refer. red by you to this office, I have the honor to state that the first annual ex- penditure required by law upon lode claims located on January l, 1881, must be made during the year 1882, and such claims are not subject to relocation for failue to comply with the requirements until January l, 1883.
 Another decision of the same office is to the effect that:
 It IS not essential that the annual ex- penditure required by law, to hold pos sessory right to a location, should be regularly made, provided the original locators, their heirs, assigns or legal representatives resume work upon the claim before the same is located by another party, having the necessary qualifications-the penalty of forfeiture for failure to keep up the annual ex- pendltures attaching only in the event of location of the land by another party duly qualified.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Tombstone Topics.
TEpitaph.l

tEpitaph.l
 Ore of fine grade has been struck in three new places on the surface of the Sunset mine.
 Assays from the recently discovered cross-ledge of the Side Wheel on Mill tary Hill, return S195.7l.
 We are pleased to chronicle the con- valesence of our genial fellow-townsman, J. A. Kelly, from an illness nearly re- sulting fatally.
 Sixteen car loads of pipe for the Hua- chuca Water Company have been re- ceived at Benson. The pips is being promptly delivered along the line, the survey of which Is about completed.
 Mir. D. H. Anderson has been appointed superintendent of the Tombstone Water, Mill and Lumber company. Mir. Leve- ridge contemplates a visit to Tucson and San Francisco. His many friends here in Tombstone will regret his absence from among them.
 The recent strike of copper made in the Turquois district is attractinga great deal of attention. The ore IS of very su- periOr grade, and the croppings are such as to indicate a strong ledge. An assay made on Friday from the oxide of cop per (the prevailing character of the ore) gave 5 per cent.
 The trial of the Contention vs. Head Center suit was commenced under most favorable auspices. A jury of good men was obtained without difficulty. The question of damages was waived, which slmpllties the trial materially. No trial ln Arizona ever brought together so brilliant array of legal talent as this. For the Contention there are, Hon. W.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Iohn T. PanfIind Dying.

MT. John T. Pantlind, who left here about ten days ago for San Francisco with the intention of leaving that city on the 18th instant for Yokohama, Japan was taken down with an attack of pneu- monia soon after his arrival in that city and was compelled to abandon the pro- iected voyage. The following telegram received this morning by Dr. l.. D. Ly. ford will explain his unfortunate condi- tion:
 "SAN FRANCIsco, January IT. - DR. LYFoRD: Pantlind took Hamman bath. Has relapse; now at German Hospital; pneumonia; condition critical, no hopes.
 LoRING."
 Mir. John T. Pantlind is, or was, one of the salt of earth. Of his light avoir- dupois, every ounce was a man and gentleman. He was the soul of honor, and would suffer any privation rather than wrong a fellow being in the slight est. He was warm in impulse and when he hated it was fully merited and freely expressed. Should fatal results follow his prostration he will be deeply mourned by thousands of sincere friends, all of whom will carry forever the kind est remembrances of his sterling quail ties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
A Fine Property.

Messrs. Henry Harris and J. F. Xiii lila, of Lordsburg, New Mexico, have located group of very fine copper mines about fifty miles northeast of that place, and have partially developed them with excellent results. They are named the Maud s, Frederic, St. Julien and Tiger mines. Wood and water exist in abundance. close to the properties. Each of the mines has been opened to a greater or less extent. The Maud s, has six and half foot vein at the bottom of the shaft, the Frederic three foot, St. Julien about the same as Maud S, and the Tiger shows ledge from eight to nine feet wide, showing considerable native copper, the ore averaging 35 per cent. copper and from 60 to 70 ounces of silver per ton. A good road exists from Lordsburg to the mines, and every fa- cility seems to exist to make the group one of the finest properties in New Mex leo for a mining company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
\ Tramp Abroad.

For the past week society circles have been considerably exercised over an event of an unusual nature that was to take place on Sunday afternoon. The damp and murky weather yesterday seemed to make a postponement neces- sary, but the intrepid spirits who had re- solved this novel undertaking was not to be deterred by so small a matter, and at l o'clock in the afternoon they met at Porter's Hotel and prepared for glory.
 The party consisted of Miss Mamie Penney, Miss Julia Lord, Miss Allie Witcher, MT. Frank Lord, MT. W. Witch CT and Mr. Fl. E. Penney. Their numer- alterable determination, feared the in- element state of the weather would de- ter them, and consequently there were none present to give them a "send-off." Notwithstanding this lack of encourage ment they started off at very brisk pace and made the first mile in twenty minutes. As this gait was slower than
 they estimated would bring them to the fort at the appointed hour, they began to spurt, Will Witcher leading the way NAAu SltAuA SlAAutSs tue lAAllcS lOlloNluH at rattling pace, and the other gentle men bringing up the rear. Nothing un- usual occurred until the halfway house was reached, when the indomitable spirit of one of the gentlemen had to give way to the weakness of his limbs, and he was left behind. The rest of the party con- tinued to "plod their weary way" and reached the post at five o'clock, having covered the distance in just two hours
 After the fear that filled the post peo- pie upon the entrance of this little army, had somewhat subsided, they were kind ly cared for, and soon recovered from the severe strain their great effort of en- durance had cost them. After delight fully spent hour, an ambulance was placed at their disposal and at an early
 hour of the evening they were again safely housed amid their happy circle of friends, who had been filled with dire torebodings at their rash undertaking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
LeGut
Sumni0RS.

\ n.!!I DIsfKlCT COURT. FIF-
 A Dls-slet. m tie tuarf. of F. .l1lfr. aIizoisa- z I, anna Eeia0.i.. Pls.-...- 'r.i.--. gust hei"oidt; I~fecdars -.---.' ',,l.--. or9ui;iit S f m me Dls-rc. Cou-. .f .s s-- cisil Dl-tIict' in auj for ti.e f....s .s ty. f tAtt Aerntory of Ar.1sl.. Ti.-.-.s Of gi-- z2i4 sends greetln- to Au..u-- l.. -,i,f-- rf < \ are "frepy summoned and ra.,-.- 'N0iit -.- gu a ron brought against ,.-,. I' 1rts-- nainet plaintli iu ta- Dl.t-i.. %. hlrs, 7 lsileial District. in a-.i .'l-- s- .' Pima, t,i the Territory er 8--.. .ar tal5. the conn lfnnt nled with tta .if.-t.- sl1 e- at IGesnh, m sand Couut- .- 'i t.,si...- ouiplatut efOmQaules trll -t- H- twenty day exclusive os fga leI alleI sne -~fr-te upon yo1 or fl.-' serr seIsel iu '. county; but # -a-, F'.''-s-. county ana within thi~ Di---,.. .1-rs - thlrJ dayss lu tll 0ther ca-a- f.-.F siid actlon IS brqu1i Go 1l-ai- . s .--- Court dlssOiving thn bon ..-'r-a Cd. h.. ing between plaluat and --17 a- grounds Of desertiou and u-.- '. alleged m the complaint .- -He reference ls hereby matie. r.s Anu you are hereby uotiEaf ...- appear and answer th. clr.-r...-. .l- quired- the plaintiff will Ca. .,. .i.-.-. ..l . 10 the 'ourt for The relief H----. -.i .-- costs and disburs-menf- .r
 pended. - U-t Given under my hand and -...- District Court at Tucson ..-. ..
 vember. \. D. 1881. - .f s Hsrsfd,, ISsf 4 z.h-;.r. G.o. A- Dlrv r.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

IN THE JUSTICES COURT: TERRITORY l of Arizona, county of Pima, before William J.OsbOrn. J. F., Precinct No. 1. John McGregor. plaintiff. vs. Earnest Sweitzer, defend ant Demand. SleO. The Territory of Ar- zOna sends greeting to Earnest Sweitzer. defend ant. You are hereby summoned and required Co appear before me at my office, in the city of Tue and county of Pima. on the Fourth day of March, A. ID. 1882, at lO o'clock A. M., tO answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted to him In the sum of One Hundred and Ninety Dollars.
 And If you faIl to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required. the plaintiff will take judgment against you demanded and for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this thirtieth day of De eember. \. D. 1881. WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 ial 4tW Justice of the Peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOrIF | all persons that they are the owneTs of a cer lain mining claim situated iu Washington Camp, in the PatagOnia Mountains, Pima County, Ari. EOnA, known as the EMPIRE MINE.
 That patent for sold mining claim was is- sued on the lsth day of February, 1s15, by the United States Government Co the undersigned, which patent IS on record in the Recorder- O'nce in Tucson. Pima County, in Book l} of Mining Records, and for more particular record Of ssid mining claim reiereI ce is thereby made tO ssid record.
 All persons are warned against working said claim, as all trespassers thereon will be prose euted according 10 law.
 W. e. FORBUSH,
 srFu- rlUI ILS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

THE Election mine, in Amole District, three and half miles west of Tucson is about to be, by its owners, thoroughly prospected. Preparations are now being made to commence work at once. The ore contains copper without trace of silver or gold. Many tons are now on the dump, the average assay being 42.5 per cent copper. The eroppings of the main ledge extend from twelve to fifty feet, but the per cent yield is much less than the extracted ore on the dump. When proper developments are made the owners anticipate big things, and pres ent indications seem to more than justify their best hopes. The mine was origin ally worked by Mexicans for silver, but with copper continually staring at them they abandoned it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF C. M k. PAJL~l. rr IL ceased. Notice Is hereby given i--.s -- dersigned. administrator uf fUa a-..-...r| | r K. Paulisor, deceased. tu the creditor .r ... . persons having claims against tie -.r ........ to exhibit them with tle urc.--.rr s...... within ten months after tur rr-. pub cation .. this notice, Co the sand admIu ul-.rarur.f .... flee. corner of Meyer and Peuuu--.r ---..-. .- the county of Pima.
 THEODORE L. ~uLs Special Administrator of the Estate ar t. N h PaulIson deceased.
 Dated at Tucson, A. T., Nov. g. I,,I. -.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
NOrIC
NOTICE Is

NOIICE Is HEREBY Gvry -.-.- " undersigned h1s ra--,-.....i .-i.ti work for the year euuirs T.. Slln worth Q. work ol e1r. ae
 mines; VIZ. tho. "Wateree~ .-s .r
 located m Gro Bi.uc1 NiuiHr g.-.. tl,a Pima, Territory Of Arizona. a1I q <. T come forward and pay thaI- ...-.. "- ment work. namely Oae-half o- S-5 above named claims, together ,g.-t ...-.. cation. within ninety e!-n Jar- f-...-. thls publication their interest f-. --..f . according to the laws of The U-5-a.- ,--.' .. come perfected to the und.-eIg-s.l ',at, ..
 p,- LLIJAH E. s1rr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
LAND OTFIcEarTrcsay. s.--r,..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TH,r i-,,-... -,,- V B. Guinn has filed notice ar m. -'--'.l make nnal proof m support or his sr.... r. stOry Statement No. 53J. and --tr- '- thereof, and that such proof v b.-a...r the heglster and receiver af thl- 0-lr. .- -.... W. ' of \. W. e. section 35. N -. aFS F.. of \. W. z. section 90. tpwusl.r - ~ rr.r and names the following a- his .s-r-.l-... !. .'-. W. Stevens, Sar tlaeo Morad7. af Tr... and Frederick Iassh and T.ur-s r.- - Tucson. A. T. HESEY Cor--v- r
 First publication. January l,--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

A WORKING bond of S30,OO0 was given to company of winch Capt. Bletham, oi Oakland, is President. by the owners of the Bear Cave mine. The company have expended some twenty-odd thousand dollars in making developments, first sinking a shaft 134 feet, then by drift at that depth cut the ledge in two different places. It is said by those who profess to know that the company have at the depth named an eight-foot ledge that yields an average assay of S200 to the ton. The mine is situated near Dos Cabezas and has facilities for cheap working.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
LAND OFFICE ArTucsoy ,g---

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFE Tf',} Tff'5,}' ,,.- l. ~ cls GriIalba has hied notice .f fll tllA !o make tinal proof iu support or t--,f-..-4 4- elaratory statement No. 6,'. and >.gr-. t-. D. thersoi ana @ tlaf such proof 'Il- he tas Fl tne hesistsr anu Receiver at taai- a-I.. 18th day of February. l,-3. af iHa'.-..--
 the w. is of N- E. is. section 8. aa.i D. T; - |. section 6, township No i6 ~ F N N-L names the following as his Witu.--.-- f-.- .'- -' Leonardo Apodaco. Eomor P7r.... .- '- '1. mo Grljalha. all 0f Tres Alau1s . ...-
 HENRY Car~ry. D.. FIrst publication, January $. I-.4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

A genial mistake: New beauty (un- yersed as yet in the mysteries of high life): Who's that wonderful old gen tleman" The captain: "Sir Digby de Rigby, Hampshire baronet, one of the oldest Tn England; James the First's creation, you know" New beauty de termined to be surprised at nothinge "Indeedl How well preserved he is! Shouldn't have thought him more than 70 or so"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
LAyD OrrIrr ArIr-.-,

ABIZoN, Daca.rh.-. . r..- NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN TH5r u9r V ace B; smith has tlad ucrcear H.. -. ton to make final proof Iu -1up.rr uf hi. ' stead claim No. l2i. and -aclr. r.. thereof before the Register and Ea.a.r.-.- office on the 4th day Of F-h-r.-. l..s r. SWia section 2f. townshI1 It S. -...-. l.. r .. names the following as his vItre-... y.- V ham J. tsboIn. William B. NarE.. r.-. Mills and Muteas Jsrumill0 gii or I..-.- t Y ial SniW HFyuY Cur-rv- r. - Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
T.jr Santa CataliuaS,

Mir E. O. StrattOn has entered into a contract with the Santa Catalina Copper Company to construct a good wagon road from American Flag to intersect the new wagon road about four miles from the camp, towards the San Pedro. This route will save considerable distance in travelling to orfrom the numerous mines in that vicinity.
 The company's road from the mine to the San Pedro is progressing rapidly, and is now about a mile from the Apache furnace site. The recent storms have delayed the work somewhat.
 Many men are performing assessment work on the mines in Latneighborhood, and most of the lodges are showing up well, particularly those in the same belt as the Apache.
 Ten men are at wor. 1n the tomanche and fine body of copper ore is being developed.
 A store is to be eestablisheda at this camp by the house of M-. Wnl. ZeckendOrf.
 The miners want better mail faciliti es ia that section. Fully two hundred men are now dependant upon the Amer irau Flag post office for their mail, and the distance necessary for them to travel is almost a total denial of mail facilities. 4 proper application and pe- titiou for post office and mail facilities will soon be forwarded 10 the Depart ment, and it is hoped that it may meet with successful consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

NR. E. B. STEWART, or Benson, better known as Fatty Stewart" a delicate gentleman of 350 pounds avoirdupois, and just as good natured as he is big, IS now stopping at the Cosmopolitan Ho- tel, in this city for his health. It re- quires lots of health to make an im- precision on-"Fatty," and it is possible that be may get mp a corner on the ar ticle while here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsON, PIMt CoUSU, A--


 January sfH i'-- ITO WILLIAM SCOTT. JOSEPH IL!lI., | and Will iam MatlocS. their.sr rl.h-E" |" assigns. heirs, or legal represent 1v.. i.- hereby notified that we have done pI' dollars worth of labOrupOu each oi t-.. mining lode claims. situated on the H'-.. .l of the Sierrita Mountains. m DO urgin's ing district in said county Co wIt- tle -ia.l Chief the Paul Jones and the bIe Ju.... the same property located February -ii. ,r. William Anthony, William -c9 .. l.l-i-. lock A. Kirby and q. Al Lowe, and t't of location of which were recorded il v. of the Recorder of sand Pima tprrfs, HI '.- z quest of N. W. Bernard. March $. i--., q. ...a pages. viz. the Mountain Chef at l1s' Paul Jones at page 2ss and the bif Joi.a -. 297 in order Co hold sgld pfs.ii-- -. the provisions of section Li-i. t.et.-"t utee of the United states. beins iAr "-- required tO hold the same for tlr lfi Dscer1 ber glst. ISL And fl thlu u.ls.9 .--. from the service of this nOtlce by luh.t.-- won fail or refuse tO contribute your pI'f''. of such expenditure as co-OWuer, your li said claim ~iH become the property or r- scribers under sand section Is-i Stll "--5 r. Scott appears by the records of Pima '--. be the owner of an undivided one-hiln ol r mining claims; sad Joseph EAloit alt'i said records Co be the owner of an untlyi-- '. tenth of said mining claims. and said W i----- Natlock appears by said records 70 lr lLe of mn undivided 0ne-tenth of slId uilnlnE ol.---
 J. MCC. ELLIOT.
 WILLIAM ANYHOW.
 ED. BRIDN ELL,
 ANDREW KIEEf. OSnsrs of three-ffths of said mining c.l.---, First pulicatiOn. January lj. l'ez- .---"