davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Some Of its Features as shown by the Plans and Specifications


 The board nf school trustees of school dis trict No. l, which comprises the city of Tucson. at their meeting on the Eth instant, adopted plans and specifications prepared by Mir. A. F. Petit for the new high school building author ized by an act of the last legislature. The site selected by the board for the erection of such an ! expensive buildinz is considered by many people | as poorly adapted for such purpose, but after taking all phsses of the question into eunsldera- ton. the board found IL impossible to do other wise than It finally conclr ded to do. The block | on which the present school building stands was a5op.ed AS the site of the new building, and the l rons+-,ction of the new edifce will in no way l interfere with maintaining the school until its | eoruplet,on. when the present school building | will be removed
 ! The new building will be rectangular strsc- | ture. lJ7 feet long. east and west and ss1 feet wide. hallway. 20 feet wide, will run through the center of the building. with large doors at its north and south entrance. Three rooms- two study and one class room-are on each eide of the hall, the study rooms being each 30 by s2 feet in sine and the recitation room. between the two. 2O by Ss feet. Wash rooms and closets are provided ID convenient places
 Double stAirTays lead from the hall to the second story, which Is planned similarly 10 the first story. excepting that the west recitation room Is 20 by 2sis feet in sire, wash rooms and closets occupying space of 70 by % feet. 4 stairway also leads to the dome beneath the bell tower
 The foundation will be constructed of rough rubbie stone and arranged for future excavation Co form Q basement. The first floor will be six feet above the established grade Of the lot, and the foundation walls will permit a ten foot base ment to he constructed. From the grade line to the extreme top of the tower, the higtt will be s2 feer.
 The building will be constructed of brick. bound with strong iron rods. A cement coating Is provided for the exterior walls; inside blinds to he windows and every detail is to be first class. T1e general architecture IS modern cos mopolitsu. and the perspective is suggestive of a graceful boidness and massive beauty that will be an ornament 10 the metropolis of Arizuna-
 After the completion of the building the grounds wiI be enclosed aEd graded. and trees and srls- Will be planted, with liberal reserya- tIous for playgrounds made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Application 10. ESQ for Patent Co ths
 Commodore Mining Claim

Us. LAND OFFICE Tucson. A. I..
 Jal4ary -l l--s. V Warren Mining Comvany, by E. II. Cook agent whose po-tothce addre-- is luc-ul. Pima county Arizona. has -his day rled Its sy plcatiou for patent Tor lSJu llnear feet of tas Commodore mIue or yelu. bearing silver and geld with surface ground 6" feet H width. situated m OrO Blanc" Mining District C0uu of Pima and Territory of Anzoua, and de-lguared by the held notes and u1c-sl ulat on hIeiu thus ofice as Lot No. A iu sad Dis-uct. sald Lot No. A belug as follows. tO- wit.
 uOtlcc of location was placed St a pine po-f tIl inches. 4is feet long m a monument uf stones, and marked ''C O. M. No. !, whence '. S. Mn. eral Monument No. 2, Oro Biaucu Mining h.s trict. bsars \ sl degrees tO mluu-es T. 3-lg fe,f distant. and rock marked O. M. No l hsar- N q degrees e minutes W - feet distant Thence \ 3l degrees Ju mluute- | i,' feet t' NJ corner ot claim. Co pine post iN- llc-e- il feet long m a monument of stones. and uarAe-i "C. O. NJ. No. II
 Thence 6i degrees a minutes W l5u feet to the NV corner of the claim. 10 an oak poet i1i luyh hes, iis feet long. and marked 't- O. M No- Thence 24 degrees 50 minutes W sO feet Co the center of the NV end of clam. Co au oak post 4Xi inches, i'i feet long. n a mouuue1t oi stones. and marked 'C. O. NJ. No. ".
 Thence \ 2f degrees 5U minutes W au feet Co the SW corner of the claim Co Au oak pu-s .1t inches iii feet long. n monumeut ot stoue-,
 
 lheuce b4 degrees +i minutes f l5b fsst Co the SE corner of claim, to pIne poet iU- inches, tis feer bong. ID a monument Ot stones and marked ''C. U. NJ. No VIZ and
 thence N 2f degroee 5J minutes Su te-- te the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l2 degrees zO minutes containing 8.bb acres.
 The location Ot thIs mine ls recorded 1u 5re Recorder. othce of Pima county, ArIzuLA lr Books B and Q of Records of Mines, at pages 5s5 and I5 respectively. The adjoining aI-aut is the applicant. as owner of the Leopard mine Los No e.
 Any and all persons claim ns adversely any por. ton oT -aid Commodore mIuv or surface ground arc required Co present thcIr aIverss clalls 70 thls ofic. during th sixty days period ot pu.I cation hereof or they will De barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. EegIstsr. It is hereby ordered thai the foregoing n"tlce 0f application for patent be puhll-hsd for iut pcrlod ten cOn-cutIye weeks Iu the Artzun.- can Zen. a weekly newspaper published at llpsou. Pima county. ArZona-
 HENRY COUSINS, Register First publication. January 2l, lsss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF DANIEL MURPHY Dk IT. ceased.-Notice is hereby siven Dy the uL dersigned. executor of the Last wlil Of DluN Murphy. deceased, Co tie credIton ot and a persons having claims a-aInsi The said decease' tO exhibit them. with the necessary vouch-r within f-u months after the fret publication this notice to th- said admtut-r rlator at the "a oaice of C. C. Stephens. ou Church plaza, n q city Of Tucson and coun of Pima, Arizuna
 C. r.. CHAPMAN. E1ecutor of the last wil of Daniel Murphy dc ceased.
 Tucson. March ls lSs3. ua25Wit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
There Wasn't Any Chau in the Meat.

"We can't stand this sort of meat, sir, 1" said the spokesman of a delegation of the crew of the Steamship Louisiana to Capt. Gager on a recent trip.
 "What's the matter with the meutY inquired the captain of the steward.
 Nothing at all, sir. It's a piece of the cabin roast that I was obliged to send down because the stock of meat for the crew ran short. It is fresh tender meat. Fast it yourself" Capt. Gager tasted It, and said to the spokesman of the delegation:
 "I can see nothing the matter with that meat. It IS as good as l get, and is very tender"
 "Well, sir" said the spokesman, we don't like it. There is no chAw in ii"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
A Strange Use for Pggs.

A Johnstown correspondent of the Amsterdam Recorder says: Great quantities ef the Folk of eggs are used here. the supply chiefly coming from Rochester. The Albumen Paper com. pany of that place uses the whites for making photographic paper, and the yolks are sent hither in kegs. The glov- CTS use tbis article in finishing kid skins They turn the yolks and skins into 6 trough, and then dance on the mass with bare feet. This gives the leather 6 finish obtained in no other manner What strange use for eggs-and the demand is SO great that it is often diff. cult to get sufiicient supply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Application No. =SI for Patent Co Inc
 Leopard Nining Claim.

L. H. LAND OEElDk- lc=ul. ArlZulh- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ Warren Mining Company. 2 its agent, E. II. Cook, whose pest office address is Tue son, Arizona, has thls day filed its application for patent for liOJ linear feet of the Leopard mIae or vein bearing gold and silver, with sur face ground nuu feet m width. -Ituatel lu tue Oru BluCO Mining District County or fima and Territory of Arizona and d-sI gnated by the he.d notes and official plat nle m thIs otice as Lot Number e. saId Lot No, G being as follows, tO- WIt:
 Beginnm. at the initial monument at the W end of he clalm. where the notice of location was placed. at I.ne post txi inches square. q Feet long, 9 feet m the ground in mound or stones zts feet hIEh. marked IL No. l. whence U. S. Miner-l Monument No. . bro Blsnco District al degrees i5 minutes l.. 2s5l feet distant, rucA marked v. O, N. No. l. bears 5l degrees S0 minutes w. i6 feet distant
 Thence \ 70 degrees 5U minutes S1 feet Co tle NV corner of claim. Co a pine post 2Xi inches square. tls feet long. feet m the ground in a monument Of stores z-s feet high marked IL No. IT."
 Thence $ s5 degrees % minutes IsO0 feet O the NE corner of claim to an oak post 4xi inche. square, teet long feet m the ground m mon ument Of stones ga feet high, and marked L. Thence s 2i degrees 5O minutes W 8Ou feet to the center of the end fl claim. to an oak post : inches square. feet .Ong. feet m the ground Iu "l No. " "
 Thence x % degrees 50 minutes W su0 feet Co the k corner of claim Co an oak poet ixi inches square. 5if .eat loug [ et iu rhe ground lu a monument of stones 2'1 feet high, and marked -L- Nu. '.
 RThelce \ -5 degrees % minutes W litu feet to tne SM corner uf the clam. to piue post 2Xf iuche- square. feet long ID monument of stones Zis feet hIgh. murxed ''L. No. VIZ and
 Thence \ Zt degrees SO minutes SlU feet to the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation. I3 degrees 5l minutes E coutHnluE % ag acus.
 The location of thIs mIne is recorded Iu t.e hecorier- otlce of Pima County. Arizona. 10 Book C Records of Mines. pages l27 and lz- The adjoining claimants are the owner of the Gommgdure mining clam.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sad Leopard mining claim or sur face ground. arr required to present -heir adverse claims an this udlee during the sixty days lrerIod uf publication hereof or they WIil be barred by virtue Ol thr provisions of tre statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. lt is hereby ordere.i that the foregoing uutlcs of application for patent be published for the psriod of ten consecutive weeS- iu the ARIZONA CITIZEN. weekly ueS-paper published st Tue son, Pima county. Arlzuna.
 HENRY cot SINS, Register. b ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
The Ronanza Mine.

Ono uf the finest mines m the whole Quljoto' range is sad Co be that of the Bonanza, owned by Mir. Rowe, late Speaker of the House at Pres colt. Mexican named Moreno and 1aqui h. dian known as Leandro. Nr Mike Rice from whom the information was ohtaiued, sad that for the amount of work done there Is not SO fins a showing on any other mine m the Territory. Il i- situated on the east side of the range about five miles north of the Covered Well, on ths Gunsieht road. From tlirty-eight foot shsft one hundred tons of first class ore have been taken out. The ore is copper silver glance T.euty-five thousand dollars have been refused f..r lr- Sss,otiations for its sale are now pend ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JACK HANsHELLwOOD. D II, ceased.-Notice Is hereby sIven by the n dersigned, administrator of the estate of Jat HAnsnellwoOd deceased to ths creditors of s' all persons having claim asails. th saii ceased to exhibit t1em. VI tI the ueres=a vouchers. within four months after h. mt pu hcAti0n of this nOtlce. Co -ald atmlulrtr tor at his place of business. 25g Congress stre city of Tucson. count of Pima.
 Dated at Tucson. April (, ls-9.
 II. HUFFMAN A sninistrator of tho Is ate Of Jack Hanshs wood de,s ased. a. ,Nt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

The total population of the United State is. in round numbers, 5OOOO,OOO of which 43,476,0O0 are native born and 6,6S0,0O0 are foreign born. The colored people number 6,632,549. Thus about every seventh person nearli Is a negro and every seventh person nearly foreign born.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Pre.empiion Notice of Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsOS. ARIZONA 1
 pu 6. ls-J. NOTICE IS HEREBY tIVEN THAT IT | ~ following named settler. MigueI Carril has filed notice of his intention to make aI proof m supnor- of hl- preern ptiou claim, ,u S2 and secure hnal entry hereof befOr' the S Land Office at Tucson, on Iueetay the day of Ma. 1ss3. at th- hour of l0 o'clock A. {. for the NE t of Soc. Is. ip. lB . k. li F., ~ and S- a. Mer dian. an uans- the t' t' wing his ySItnes .e-. viz: Entimro Carrilio. Jesus O vas. Jose M N-sluez Ramon Nsluuzueia a Jesus M Marines. all of Pima county. Nrlzof
 HENRY COUSINS, Register E.-.a r.-- kI ..-.N...r- A-.--I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

If the Washington gossips are 10 be credited, the spssksrshIp contest is not the only live political business in pro gress ID Washington just now. They say that presidential bureaus are in op- eration ID behalf of Senators Sherman Pendleton, Hswley, Bsyard, Logan Windom and Gov. Foster
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

It IS said that England objects to American recognition of St. Patrick's s day. Her Majesty's government cannot understand, perhaps, the admiration which nation where whisky Is so pop ular must naturally feel for a man who expelled snakes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

TOA. NICCOLIS. BEN MORGAN AND ALI | l.ers1u4 claiming uu.isr them. yuu are here. by 1otInsd that t1- 1lle--lsnvi nave e. eAi'e-tlea SluJ upon tLe Lady Col.lu- nllLiI- Claim, sitl Tarrltarv of RrI1n1a -s ~lll aDI'ear by certI1- cst- i..1 Ha-cI q-t l--3. tls office of the Re- c0rd-r of saiI clurrF- in order % bold said t,rlu--sa- under rh- pruTl=lpns ot section z-5-f kavi--d 5frfrr--- 1f fu- Jnlted States. being he amount required O. hold The sane for the v.s- ,.-l-iirz December 3lsL. l-s2 and If within --irs-v dst e after ttf- nurice b5 publication yuu fsil or refuse t0 contribute your proportion of .urh art-r. .litur-s ls -u1h co-oVnsr- your lu- fs-a.-s iu -uch claim will become the property of the subscribers under sad section Zs3t.
 FRED SWIFT.
 C. C. STEPHENS. Tres0F. A. T..AsFsh ssh. issf ha 70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

rIThe telephone in the church at North boro, Mass, enables persons not in the hous, to hear the service with wonder ful distinctness. Even new voice ln the choir can be detected; also direc tions given to the choristers, which are scarcely audible in the church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

A man whose holse was destroyed by the Marchfield cyclone has brought suit to recover it's value on an insurance policy against ire and lightning. The defence has put Profs. Nipher. Shaler Smith and Sergt. Weber on the stand tC rebute testimony given by Prof. Tice for plaintiff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Sotiee Of Forfeiture.

ITO G. VI HAYES. OR THOSE CLAIhING l under hin. lou ale nr -eby notified that ve nave expended One Hundred Dollar m labor and improvements upon the Stouewali Jackson mining claim. sItuated In the Myers MinIr 2 -ald premises under the provisions of Section "A. Revised Statufcs of tne United state-. be- Ing he amount reIuIr-i Co hold the same for the year ending December go. I-s2 And iF within ninety dave afte. thIs notice by publica- tIon you fan or refu-e to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure as owner of one half of .hi- property. with costs of thIs adver- tiseuicnt your interest Ir the -aId claim will be- come Che property of the subscribers. under sad Secunu 23A Your proportion of sald eX- pendIture is Fifty Dollars
 CA. WADE
 HENRI LANNERT Mye-s Mining District, Pima county. A. IT, Jan- uary lsSS. ja2s sm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

The black magnetic sand that Is found Tn abundance in the washings of our gold mines Is, by a new process, utilized ID the manufacture of cast steel direct from the sand. Eight pounds of sand yield five pounds ofsteel. The slag that is left is valuable as cement for fire proOf roofing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

Mir. J. B. Cramer, of Phenix, is auth ority for the statement that during the season just ended, the three flour mills in that section manufactured about eight millions of pounds of bread maternal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

SINCE the appointment of the new Postmaster General, it is said that all he expects of his First Assistant iss.toshold bus Hstt-on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

Correspondents of daily paper are discussing the question, "Csn man marry on s10 week g'Fle can ii the girl is aware of the amount of his income.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

January n. l--3. 'I'O THOMAS B. MERCHANT OR THOSE 4 who may clam under hIm an undivided enc -INth Of fAe following described pr0p@rty. lou are hereby uoune1 that l have -xpende,i one huudreu dollars m labor and improvement upon -le trrnud Republic mining claim. Arlvlca NIu- IlE District flma county. ArIzuna. beiug tne same property located October l1. lsse. by A. B Harrington. D. HiEE-nss and [. B Merchant. and recorded la Book G. psE. alf. Pima county. Rec ord of Mn -s. In ori.er Co hold sad claim under tue prOvlsIou- of Section --lI4 Revised Statutes of the UuIred Srates. being The amount required fo hold tke same for the year ending u-cem her Si l--2 ut that l uy--lf have coutrib buts,i your portlor thereof. Therefore. If within sU days aftsy -ervIce Of thI- notice of publication. rou fan or refuse Co cour-lnu-e your proportion of -seh expenditure. a- cu-Iwusr. your interest on sail claim Nlll become the D. opsrty uf e.. -... -crlber .ad- sald section 13l4. Your p-ouor- non of sad expenditure is sixteen and 51-lgl dollzrs- .aI4 3mI F II. COOK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
.HiSceL LIGHeOleS.
II. BUEHNIAN < CO.

PHOTOGRAPHERS LAHG. ASSOKT- l uent of Arizona yIeWs ui. hand. Picture Frames made to order and Mouldinls on hand. No. Sl5 Congress stre't.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

YOUNG MEN Nf HO MAI BE SUFFERING FROM THE W effects of youthful follies or indIssretion. will do well tO avail themselves uf thls. Ihe greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. SPiNNEI will guarantee to tor- felt S-Ou for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any klnd ,r character which be undertakes and fails Co care.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the age of thirty tO sIXsy who are troubled with too frequent evaeuations of the bladder. Orteu accompanied by a slight sRarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system m s manner the patient a1nnOt &C., count for. Cn examining the urinary deppsis a ropy sediment will often be found. and some times small particles of aibumau wlll appear Or the color wul be of a thin milHish hue. again changing Co a dark and torpid appearance, There are many men whs die of this difficulty. ignorant of the cause. which is the second stage of s-mlnal weakness. Dr. \. wiu guarant e. a perfect cure iu all -uch eases. and healthy rez- toTation of the genifo-urInary organs.
 Otice Hours-lO Co q and to s. sundays. from l0 Co II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough e1- animation and aaViSe, Ss
 Call or address
 DR ~PINNEH d co.
 wifi No. n ksarny street. San transisSo. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Notire of Forfeiture.

ITO F. J. SMITH. DANIEL CONNOR AND
 | George 6Ilnoo.y and B Mo-rl-ol. You are hereby notified that ] have expended si1 oa the Forty NlEe mIne In the Auvsca Mining lIs
 t-iCt Pima C untr. Ar zora located February -6, lsft. Alec sen on tle Blue Jay mIne. s,tua-- cd 70 the AIIvaca NlnIug District, Pima tounty AriEruA. located fehruary 6tL. i-7s. Also Si1u uu -Le Golden Age uins- -lrua-ed 4l the Any - ra Mining Dl-trlct. Pima County. Arlz0us. lccat- ct February Istn i--i Iu order Co hold cad premises under the prvosious pf Section 2s14 Revised Staru-ez af fhe United ~fare- being the amuunf- required rc hold th- me for .ha years ls-o, Isl and iss2. and rf within S0 days sf-er tHIs notIce by publication you fali or refuse Io contribute your proportion Of sucu expendItur-- a- co-Owuers, your interest in said claims will become the property Of the -ubscrlber under sad Section z334. JAMES H. TOOLE.
 TussSn, A. F.. FssTzNsy 1t. A. D. lsss. "a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Dr. SPINNEY,
YOUNG MEN

No IT kearny street. san Fransises. Cal. Treats all Chronic and special Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

lt IS hereby ordere.' that the foregoing uoucs of application for patent be published for the psrIod of ten consecutive week- Iu the ARIZONA CITIZEN. "A weekly newspaper published at luc- son. Plma county. Arlzunh.
 HENRY cot SINS, Register. Flr-t publication. January 2I. IssS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Notice or Forfeiture.

MyeTs Mlnlng Dlstrlct, Fllna cOunty \ T. JI
 uary ls-S. jas su
Tolland County press., 1883-01-18
THE JERSEYS WEAK POINT.

Jerseys have weak point in their small development of bone and muscle. The limited area of the Channel Islands is too heavily stocked to admit of allowing them to roam over the fields for grazing. They are tethered out, and prohibited by such confinement, from the exercise necessary to develop large, bony frames and heavy muscles. Muscular power is not much called for in such a state of confinement i; and Nature, declining to waste energy in producing it, builds up only such struct- ures as are adapted to the situation. Use determines size and power Hence the diminutive frames and muscles of this va riety of cattle Other conditions being equal, small muscles indicate a small quantity of blood and feeble constitu- tion, with inability to endure hardships and cold. An inspection of Jersey cows betrays at once, to physiologolist, their inferiority in these respects, and their in- ability to compete in rugged pastures and cold climates with hardier stock, which, like the Devons and our common cattle, have for long periods been accustomed to run at large and trough it," under cir cumstances often pretty severe. Imported Jerseys and their immediate descendants must be subject to the effects of the hab- it's under which they and their ancestors have been raised. Time will change them. Raised in this country, where they have the freedom of the fields for exercise, they are gradually improving in size, muscular development and hardness. - National Lire OckJOuTnul
Tolland County press., 1883-01-18
CURIOUS PATENTS.

Some investigating person has furnish ed the New York Times with brief list of patents on small things which in many instances have proved great mines of wealth to the lucky discoverer. The list might be extended to much larger num- Der, but we only state those given in the Times. Among these trihes is the favo- rite toy, the ''return ball"-a wooden ball with an elastic string attached, selling for ten cents each, but yielding to its paten- tee an income equal to $50,000 year. The rubber tip on the end of lead pencils affords the owner of the royalty an inde- pendent fortune. The inventor of the gummed newspaper wrapper is also rich man. The gimlet pointed screw has evolved more wealth than most silver mines, and the man who first thought of putting copper tips on children's shoes Is as we'll off as if his father had left him $2, ,O00,000 in United States bonds. AL though roller skates are not so much used in countries where ice is abundant, ill South America, especially in Brazil, they are. very highly esteemed, and have yield ed over $1 ,000,000 to their inventor but he had to spend fully $l25, ,000 in England alone fighting infringements. The ''danc- ing Jim Crow "a toy-provided an annu- al income of $75, ,000 to its inventor, and the common needle threader is worth $10,- 900 year to the man who thought of it. ''The "drive well' was an idea of Colonel Greens, whose troops, during the war, were ill want of water. He conceived the notion of driving two-inch tube into the ground until water was reached and then attaching pump. This simple contriv- ance was patented after the war, and the tens of thousands of farmers who have adopted it have been obliged to pay him a royalty, a moderate estimate of which IS placed at sa. 900 o1A The spring window shade yields an income Of $10o, 900 year i; the stylographic pen also brings iu $100, 900 yearly 1; the marking pen for shading in different colors, $l00,000 rubber stamps the same. A very large fortune has been reaped by western miner, who, ten years since, invented 8 metal rivet or eyelet at each end of the mouth of coat and pants pockets to resist the strain caused by the carriage of pieces of ore and heavy tOOlS