davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
THE IRISH LORDS FPS TILE.
GaIeyvine Bound to Come Out-Indian
 Depredaiion-.
CAMP GRANT, August 26.

AAME ArkANAs AueuNN 70.
 As the Crook affair has let up for a lIt- tie while. and knowing the people will eventually determine this question to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, l will let you know Of some mining prop critics that have gained notoriety back east
 The Bunker Hill mining district, in Graham county, is coming to the front I will make mention of the Bowers and Summit mines. These two properties have work performed on them to the value of 5000, showing copper the en- tire depth of the shaft, with the ledge equally as large as the Metcalf mine at Clifton. Your correspondent had the honors of riding to Grant with some capitalists from Michigan, who stated they were on their way to view these mines, and if possible effect purchase They then will go to Tucson and pay the city visit.
 Lenoro S O., of Tombstone, are min ing in this locality, and say they are sat- istied with the amount of money O far expended.
 Perry Duncan, of the Camp Bowie mine, says the smeltsr will start up on the Durno mine in l5 days.
 The Sullivan Bros, of the White Tail mine, are sinking a shaft on their famous copper mine This property IS one of the finest in the Territory, but so many Indian depredations beng perpetrated in this locality has been detrimental 10 the interest of the owners.
 Silver Creek has quite lot of miners working. Joe Sunnycapper, of San Diego, save he has stake for his fam fly. It must be geed fat one, for he has 1S children. In truth, Galeyville Is bound 10 come out.
 IRISH LORD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Proposals for Fresh Beef.
l HeadIuarters Department of Arizona. Office of Chief Commls-iry of Subsistence. WhIppl-

HeadIuarters Department of Arizona. Office oi Ihief tommis-iry Of Subsistence. WhIppl. Barracks.
 PaEsCOTT. A. T.. August ij. 1888. SEALED PROPOSALS, m triphcate, subject - to the usual conditions, wll bo received at this office and at the office uf the Acting Com missary of Subsistence at San Carlos. A. T.. un- til i3 o'clock. noon, on Saturiay. September E. lo-3, at winch time and places they Wlll be open ed in presence of bidders, for furnishing and de- livery of such quantities of Fresh Beef on tha block as nay from tune to tune be required by the Subsistence Depai truent for issue Co Indian ton, \. T., from October l. l-.3. Co June Sl I->t. The probable quantity of fresh beef required vlu be about -5.Uu pOund-, net Der month. The Government reserve the right Co reIect any or all proposals. Proposals must be acc 'mpauled by bond with two sure ues iu the sum of SiOlQ each. and in accordance with the form prescribed. Each proposal must be accOmpanled by Hn affidavit setting forth that the bidder Is not concerned directly or indirectly m any other hid than that to which his name K appended. The successful bidder will be requir- ed to enter into written contract with the United State- with good and approved surety. within Ten days after being notified of the acceptance of his bid.
 Blank prop0sals bonds, afidavits. and full in- formation a= Co the manner Of blddius cundi- tons Co be observed by hiiierS and terms of contract and payment will be furnished on au- phcatlOn Co .hls othCe. or Co the Acting COmmi-- >ary of Subsistence at San Carlos. A. T.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be narked;-" Proposals for Fresh Beef, {" and ad- dressed Co the undersigned or to the Acting c. S at San Carl0s. \ T.
 CHAs. P. EAGAN. Captain and c. s.. U. s. A.
 Hf-lf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Application Nc. SIT Tor Patent Go ihc sii,,f
 Glance Mining Claim.

US. LAND OFFICE TCCspS AErzu,,. | NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that rta h.- | ~ stone Gold and Silver Mining tauual.. - ! VI. r. tampbe ], agent, whose pu-tnt.c. lIl.-.-- | K Tucson. Arizona, has made aupIDarluu '.r. patent Tor LIS linear feet of tu- >iltHr t.sl.. dine or veiu bearing Gold ~Ilr,r and Copper with surface ground ij- feef ar x end and H-. ''- l at N end lu width. situated an NryHr- N- l Distinct. County of Piua. and Territory %. A-- zona, and dcslgnatsd by the he.d nodes .rt ..- hcIal plat on hi- m this office u- Iut Nuu .s- saId Lot No. so beiuE as follows Go vIc- BeUnumg at the mltal monument ucrt-s-H- m uotice of location at tbe uOrf rrr.y -IIr Ht I provemeut shaft at poet tyi and . I-.- .lr-. !. Q mound or stones, marked ''S. G. L. V. l.s-.' 90 deg. 5l nm [. lg3 feet to uorther.y end e.I- Tor post 4Xtauu feet luu- lu a uI. uf.l u' -'..- marked $. e. F.. C. M.." Thence N .i U.- . mn. F. -.ii feet Co N T. corner post iZl l-it feet lonc iu mound of stones. u.srk1I ~ H M. . from which U. \. NJ. M. No. beur- \ aa- Jl mn. T. t,l2f feet distant Thence -t U.-. !. nm. W. ll+i feet Go r. corner pu-r iyi la. feet long. Iu mound of -tanr-. marked -. H- No. 8. thence \ 63 deg. O nm. V 5 t.r'H -outheriy end center poet Jzi and fes- ..rs .. mound ui stone-- marked x. C. x. i- VI. Thence b3 deg e mn. w. --i feet tI " C|.- uer post iXi and Feet long. Iu uouu.. ur --.H.- marked '-S. c. No. B." Thence N s| dac .i rr r. l-is3 feet Co N W corner pu-l +Vt a.. . .... long. m mound of -toue-. marked ". n. W e.. Thence 6a deg. @ mIu- E.. lIi feet Q. r... rTly rud center monument. and uirHH ut .--. nius of the external boundary of c.arr.
 Magnetic variation Is deg iI min a..--. ...- tainiuE II.ut acre-.
 The location OF this Mine I- recorl-. ~. Eecu-tier- ofhce of Pima County. a. I.-. Arizona, and the adjoiui1l, clam On t.. s.-- .- the Keystone.
 Any and all persons claiming advr.-.. whole or any portion of sand \ lyar H.Hr.- Mine OF surface ground are required tr IHs..t thelr adverse claims m thIs otlce durIrr -.r sixty days period Of publication hereof, or fH.s will Doc barred by virtue of ths provisions of fa s atute.
 The foregoing notice of Application fpr Patent tx ordered published a period of Jeu cuuserut.ee yeez ks, m The ARIZONA WEEKIY CITIZEN @ upyt-- paper published g- Tucson. Arizona. which J. tsi l-uateti as that issues nearest ru said cIuim.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register. First publication. Jul- ZI I--l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsox, PIMA CouSTY,A. r.,

ITO SAMUEL NJ. SHORTRIDGE: YOU ARE | hereby netIhed that the undersigned have expended Two Hundred Dollars m labor and improvements uLuu each Of the following named and described mining claims. situate tn the helvetla Mn'ng District, Pima county. Arr zoua, to-wlt- The Youi, located Nrvember 25 l--u, uorlce Of location Is recOrde m Book r of Mines. page 225, County Recorders Office o' 2. lS-u, notice of location recuriad m Book Q of Mines. page 292, said Recorders Otiice in order Co hold sand mining claims under the provisions of Section 2S2t. Revised Statutes of the United St ates, beng the amount required Co hold eacl Ot sad claims for the years ending December 3l. 1881. and December Sl, iss2. And if within ninety days after thus notice by publication you fail or refuse Co contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-0wuer, Co wit. One Hundred Dollars on each Of sand claims. your interest thereIn Sill become the property of the subscribers under said Section 2S24
 F. W. SHORTRIDGE.
 le3 3m C. C. SrEPHENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Chief Deputy Marshall Evans says the way the Huachuca barley frauds were exposed was through a siI-line item Iu the CITIZEN last July. There was few words quoted from a Tombstone paper in reference to man being arrested there for stealing barley from the gov ernment. Mir. Evans knew that it must be case requiring federal attention, and accordingly proceeded to investi- gate the matter, and succeeded in un- earthing regular r1are's nest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Gen. Crook, says the Miner, who un derstands the Indian character about a, well as the most experienced frontiers man, IS sanguine Tn his belief that the Indians of the tribes belonging in this Territory whom he left in the Sierra Madres, will in a short time put in an appearance at San Carlos. It is about time for them to drop in at the reserva- tion and say "how T'
 Certainly it is about time. And is It not also about time for the white men to say "how ?"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
All MO.
A Chinaman Who is Winning Brilliant
 Criminal Record.

Criminal Record.
 This individual of celestial origin minus the feathers but plus queue, has figured extensively in our courts of late, and bids fair to win criminal record that would make an old time rustler turn green with envy. He has been time and again concerned in opium vio- lations here. Last June he was arrested on an opium raid. and a bucket was found in his possession containing watches, iewelry, knives, pipes, etc, that weIe identified as being some of the property that was stolen out of l.. Zeckendorf E Co.'S store last May. Mo was examined and held to answer, to await the action of the grand jury. While in jail his good conduct made him trusty. He took advantage of this, and one evening while at work cleaning lamps in the jail yard, he took advantage of the jailer's absence inside. to climb out through a window into the district attorneys room, and made his escape. lie hoOted lt to Phenlx, and burglarZed a store there. Then he came back part way to Tucson, to a Chinese railroad camp, where one of his countrymen gave him away to the sheriff of Maricopa county. Deputy Sheriff Williams went and arrested hIm. When the time came for examination the Chinaman who gave him away did not appear to identify An Mo as the Pheuix burglar. Mos trial in Pheni1 being failure, word was sent to Sheriff Paul to come and get his prisoner, which WAS done yesterday. When Sheriff Paul returned to Tucson the Chinese detective met him and asked for writ ten demand on the sheriff of MaricOpa county for $50, which he said was prom ised him for finding An Mo. Sheriff Paul gave the ChInamRn 10 understand that as long as he did not appear at the examination at PhenIx, his services were useless, and it was very unlikely he would get a cent. The Chinaman was probably afraid of the vengeance of the company to which An Mo belongs if he aided a conviction, and consequently a.. l. T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

c. c. Stepens, Esq, returned this morning from Florence. He went over there last Saturday in answer to tele- gram from Wells, Fargo k Co.'S agent at that place to assist the prosecution of the stage robbers. Joe Futile, one of the principals, made clean confession ot the whole thing. The prisoners waivedexamination, and were committed to await the action of the grand jury of Pinal county. Preparations were being made by the citizens to hang Joe Tuttle last night, and he is probably by this time where hs will never bother Wells, Fargo | Co. any more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

All are agreed, says the Lancet, that bathing is @ healthful exercise-irst, be- cause it is cleanly, and second, because 1t Is necessary precaution against risks by drowning. We are fully prepared to iGdorse the proposition that boys snould ly as may be practicable. It is, however, necessary to raise a protest against the recklessness which too commonly at- tends the recourse to bathing as an ex- ceptional. or at least 8 seasonable, ezer- else by those who are eager enough but not physically fit to bathe. There is practical ly less danger in bathing all the year round than in doing so only at cer- tain periods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE Ar TUCsoS. ARIZONA.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS. ARIZONA.
 August a. leS3. Notice is hereby gwen that the following named settler has hled notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim. and that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on September zSth. i5s3, VIZ. William Everts, of J otal Wreck, Pima County A. T.. for the E and $ W is of SEE i,. Sec. l4. r1s ShI7E.
 He names the following Witnesse- Co prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of, sad land. VIZ c. C. Harvey. W. L. Vail. J. F. Arnold C. A. Proctor all of Total Wreck.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Drill.-It appears that on Wednesday buzzards being noticed congregating al certain point between Silver King and PinRl, search was made and the body of an old man discovered; 1t was that Of Mir. McCaffrey, formerly bookkeeper at Cavaness' and Charlebois'; it seems that he had been prospecting somewhere near the Pike and probably surprised by the storm and being weak. he was washed away. Several other men are missing. We would like to hear this contradicted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Official RecOrGS.

LOCATION NOTICES. Silver Leaf mine, Baboquivari mount. ains, by W M Sopher and " Key. Jeanette mine, same place by same parties.
 Peacock mine, same place by same parties.
 Silver Glance mill site, Santa Rita mountains, by W H Barnette and S L Parke.
 Fl Capitan mill site, Wrightson min- ing district, by s L Parke and " H Barnette.
 Outlet mine, Quiiotoa mining district, by Alex Mckay, A Medley, NJ Medley, c Teitsworth, J A Roark and W c Davis.
 Papaeo mine, same district, by W c Davis, John Young, H B Tenny and G B Pense.
 Burro Burro mill site and water lot, Myers district, by Burro Burro NJ Co, by c R Craige, agent.
 Burro Burro lime quarry. same dis trict. by c R Craige.
 Zimmerman mine, Silver Bell district. by Lotus Remand and J R Zimmerman. Sunrise mine, HarshGw district, by M Tutrell.
 DEEDS. c R Craige to Burro Burro NJ Co, the Bnrro Burro lime quarry, $l. Jose Maria Martinez and Librada Martinez, hIs wife, to Dolores Campo sanO, lot l5, block 242. 500
 BILL OF sALF. J Goldtree to Y Goldfree. 1 Mosler safe, stock and fixtures of store at 2l5 Congress street, S2,000
 BRAND. Brand and counter brand of $ l. Parke and W H Barnett. Brand and ear marks of Julia Lyle. Brand and ear marks of Lyle < Mo rOney.
 CERTIFICATE. Of Burro- Burro Mining Company re- voklng agency of r T Bowling and ap- pointing c R Craig Sheriff to c II udson, the Gunsight claims, etc, S20l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
TFirst publication Aug. NJ Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE. TUcsoS. ARIZONA, :


 August (. I.sS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ tillOwnc named settler has hled notice of his intention to make *nal proof iu support of his claim, and that id proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on September 10th, ls,i VIZ: Joshua H Watts, of Tucson Arizona. for Lot of Sec I; and Lot I and SEi oi MEL and NEii of sEil of Sec. 2. Town. lf South of Range l3 east. and names she following as his witnesses. name ly; John Gardner T k. Miller. Samuel Baird, and J. C. XaorI-Sie all of Tucson. Arizona.
 BEN. VI. THOMAS Register. Pre-emp-i0n No. g2O. all 5t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Every section on the Slope has its Host ledge" The San Gabriel canyon in Los Angelescountyh has been searched for years for the mother ledge" Inyo county, Lander county, in fact every place tells of the great unknown vein, which, if found, would be rich enough to erect forthwith the seven cities of Cibola." The Quijotoa men think they have their grip on it this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

4 Los Angeles preacher announces the theological discovery that Moses and the prophets were gentlemen of color. He must be the one who sad God created Adam and Eve black, and when they ate the forbidden fruit they turned SO pale they never recovered their original color. If that is SO, the Almighty must have tried his hand on another pair, who kept away from the evil tree, and from whence have come our neighbors of African descent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
First publication August 2i, lssS.l Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucsoy, AHlzoyA, ]

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSoS, ARIZONA
 August 23, fS-3. Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has nled notice of his intention Co make final proof in support of his claim, and that ssid proof will be made before the Register and Rece-ver at Tucson. Arizona. un SepteTnber 2s. Iss3, viz: George C. Harvey. of Total Wreck. Pima County. A. T.. for the E., of ka cf Sec ton a and F 's of \ E q. Section 9i, T IS = k I7 F.. Re names the following as hIs witnesses, viz: Wm Coerts. J. F.. Arnold, F.. L. Vail and c. A. Proctor. all of Total Wreck. Pima County, Arizona. BEN. M. THOMAS. Register. Pre-euptiOn No. 905. a-5-4t
 Firsi publication August 25. 1ssS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Hnrse Thier,.s CaneIrt

On Thursday Marshal Vasquez, of the State of Sonora, arrested Nestor Marti- uez, Jose Maria Duarte and Jose Lopez across the line south of Calabasas. They had stolen three horses of Maisch < Driscoll and had another mare and colt when captured Deputy Sheriff Casa mega had chased them Co the line. The warrant for their arrest was issued by Justice T. L. Mercer, of Tubac, where they will be arraigned when brought back. A requIsition IS daily expected from Acting Governor Van Arman, when Sheriff Paul will go for his prisoners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

The Denver Republican says: It is perhaps too soon to talk about building retineries to treat the crude oil which IS being pumped from the Arkansas valley petroleum wells; but there Is no reason why active steus should not be taken to develop the country to such an extent as Co make the establishment of coal oil works imperative. There seems 10 be no doubt that oil in large quantities can be fOuni near Canon City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication.
L,xp Orr.-EArTrcsnr- All

LAND OFFICE AI TUCs0S. ARIZONA
 August - l.-a. Notice Is hereby sIssu that the fD-lus iHg named settler has tled not ca of his infer--ru Go make hnal proof Il support of his claim. and that sad pru0f Wlll be male before th. Es----tar and Receiver at Iuc-on. X rizona on S-p.-rrb be- 47. l--j. vlz-, Augustus A James of PlusI cHur- ,y Ariz0ua. for the SW l. of Section sI TOgu- ship \, l7 E, and names the following ss tl- lyltuess,ses, viz: Francis A, B1unard. EdWarf Whitgck Nathan Pearson and Joe Pearson. all of ReelIngton, Pinal county. Arizoua.
 Pre-emDtIOn No. 7ts
 BIN. M. THOMAS Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Deputr Sheriff Morgan, who arrived here from Phenix. Arizona, to take back the bigamist. J. M. Shnver, has sent hls papers to Governor Stoneman to obtaln an order for the ex'radition If the prls- oner When they are returned he will return tothe Territory with the prisoner. Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

The circulation of the CITIZEN, with out doubt, far xceeds that of any other paper in Arizona or New Mexico Under the new management the CITIZEN office has grown into a great and creditable institution, and one that the people Of Tucson are justly proud of.-Tucson Index.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Not long ago Mrs. Charles Baldwin, of St. Joseph, Mo, received a postal order for S22, and gave it to her husband to cash. By way of joke he handed her S20, explaining that the postofiice charges were g. Thinking that thIs was an exorbitant fee. she complained, without her husbands knowledge. to her mother, who had sent the postal order, and she in turn complained to the office at which 1t had been drawn. The post master forwarded statement of the case to Washington. and the department forthwith sent Inspector Metcalf all the way to St Joseph to investigate the case. Mir. Baldwin is now ready to ac- knowledge that practical jokes are poor kind of sport.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Alleged StG=e Robbers
Pr-cntt InnnaI.

The preliminary examination of See. ley Owens, charged with participating in the Ash Fork stage robbery, is in progress before Judge Moves. The prisoners wlll be examined separately and the examination will probably take two or three days, owing to the testi- mony having to be taken in long hand. The Territory Is represented by c. E. Rush.. Esq., District Attorney, and the prisoners by Messrs. J. X. Rush and F.. NJ. Sanford. o. Mercier. the driver at the time of the robbery, is on the stand this afternoon, and gave the details of the "hold-up." A number of witnesses have been subpwuaed by both sides.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

THEY have a number Of artesian wells m Denver. and the local press of that city are now busy d scussing whether they will hold out or give out. IL is to be hoped they will continue to flow, as m that event 1t would encourage others 10 sink artesian wells throughout the mountain countries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Every great discoverer always has some one to share his glory Columbus had his Nespucci, and now Schieffelin, the discoverer of Tombstone, has his honors diyidei with Mowry, who caught on to Tough Nut and Lucky Cuss some two years before SchiefTelin went out prospecting for carhOnates or q tomb stone. The circumstance ofthe Apaches having lifted Mowry's hair prevented hlm from making known to the world hls knowledge of Contention hill, and that is how Schieffelin got hIs work in |. If the latter makes a find on the Yukon the ghost Of some EsquImau will arise and claim prior discovery. lis ever thus. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

GOVERNOR CETrESDES, Of Missouri is the first Governor that state has had since the war who was equal to the posi- ton. When he assumed the duties of his office he found lawlessness running rampant, the railroads at the mercy of the James gang, while the common horsethief was a rather respectable in- diviiusL He immediately went to work with the will and determination to put down lawlessuess and render life and property safe. And be it said to his credit that he has about accomplished the work laId out, but m doing so he has become very unpopular with the undercUrrent, made up of rogues and sympathizers with robbers and thieves. 1T Missouri wouid elect Crittenden to another term he would raise that state to responsibility, and place it on the high road to prosperity by enforcing the laws and encouraging immigration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

4 gentleman from Kansas Ci'y has leased fifteen acres Of tn. bottom land just west of town, and will plant 1t III broom corn, preparatory to mak- ing Y into h-ooms. IT the experiment IS successful be will rent more land next year and increase his plant. He thinks that the soil and climate will produce a superioI Cualitv of straw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Sentinel: Yuma County has a vast amount of valuable mineral lands, that only need development to produce un- told wealth. Her mines that are already opened have a bright future under a proper method of working and mansg- ing. The diversity oi minerals, the abundance of cheap wood and good wat CT, nearness to railroad transportation and solid lodges of paying ores in any amount are all bound to make Yuma County one of the most profitable min ing sections on this coast.