davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20

The following janitors, for the ensuing
school year, were appointed by unanimous
vote: Robert Keys, Central building, $40
per month. Richard Manning, Lockwood
school, 500 per month. Joanna Campbell,
Bird ward school, at Sl2 per month. Cal
vim Stevens, 2nd ward school, at SO per
month. Hannah Markinson, Campbell
vile school, at IS per month.
Applications from the following named
persons, for positions in the schools, were
referred to the Examination Committee:
Frederick A. Parker, Keene, New York.
G.. A. Brown, lansing, Michigan.
SYRIA Smith, South Saginaw, Michigan.
Lizzie Miller, Lapeer, Michigan.
Alice +. Barston, Lake Linden, Mich
John G. Calhaine, Newberry, Michigan.
Trustee Seage appeared and took his seat
The following bills were presented:
NJ Tucker, II shade trees ,,.........s55 90
Wttelshofer, II IS
Kelley, recording two deeds...,."......... 2 80
Peter Parrow, repairing fence. ......,".... 90
City Of Apena, building sidewalk IL rs
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the bills
were allowed and warrants ordered drawn
therefor by vote as follows: Ayes-Seage,
Potter, Wall, Campbell, and Gjorud. Nays
None
The bill of w. l.. & III. ID. Churchill, for
lumber was referred to Finance Committee.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From Superintendent, statistical report
cepted and ordered placed on file.
From the same, report in reference to
the suspension of the boys John Tigchon
and George Stevens.
On motion of Mr.. Potter the report was
concurred in by vote as follows: Ayes
Seage, Potter, Wall, Campbell, and Gjorud.
Nays-None.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
To The President and Board Of Education
GENTLEMEN.-Your Committee on Ex-
animation would report that at an examin-
alton held on June 9th, the following
named persons were found TO be entitled to
the following certificates:
Melissa Collins, second grade grammar.
Annie Robinson, third grade grammar.
Jennie Dixon,
Benjamin G. Morse,
Annie Kennedy, third grade primary.
Della Kelly,
Cora Small,
Your committee would respectfully re-
commend that certificates be granted in ac-
cordance with this report.
j. G. WALL,
j. w. SMITH,
III. S. SEAGE
Committee.
Moved by Mr.. Potter, that the report of
the committee be accepted and their re-
concentrations concurred in by the follow
ing vote: Ayes-Potter, Seage, Wall,
Campbell and Gjorud. Nays-None.
To the Hon. tie Board Of Edscotion Of the
city Of Alpena:
GENTLEMEN.-Iour committee recon-
mend that the present corps of teachers be
reappointed for the ensuing school year to
such positions as may be assigned them.
Provided that such as do not have certifi-
Gates emitting them to teach in the city
schools, shall be required to pass an exam
ination.
Your committee further recommend that
all teachers be required to file with the
Superintendent of Schools their acceptance
on or before the Goth inst. next.
j. c. WALL,
III. S. SEAGE,
j. w. SMITH,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council Of the city of Al
pena met in the Council Room, on Monday
evening, June 18th, 1888, and was called to
order at $50 o'clock by the Mayor
PREsENT-Robert NJ. Donnelly, Mayor ;
John S. McVickar, Recorder, and Alder
men Wheeler, Lynch, Brown Beck, and
Owens.
Journal of sessions held June 4th, and
18th, 1883, read and severally approved.
Alderman Field appeared and took his
seat.
Sundry petitions were presented and re-
ferred to committee on Streets and Sewers.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
The Comptroller presented bill of Be-
wick, Comstock q Co. for lumber, which
was referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
To tie Hon. The Common Council city Of
Alpena:
was referred the petition Of Thomas Jer-
main and ii others, for tile drain on
Merchant street, would most respectfully
recommend that the prayers of the petit
TONERS be granted and that the Street Com
fllSSlOncT ne INSTRUCTED 10 cause u IL lilCn
tile drain to be laid on said Merchant street
from the river to the northwest corner of
Miller and Merchant streets, distance Of
three blocks, with instructions to go deep
enough for an extension at future time.
PETER OWENS,
CHAS. l.. LYNCH,
Com. on Streets and Sewers.
Moved by Alderman Beck, that the report
Of the committee be accepted, and their
recommendations concurred in.
Alderman Wheeler offered as an amend
ment that the report be laid on the table for
one week.
The vote being on chs amendment, the
same was lost by vote as follows Ayes
Wheeler and Field. Nays-I.ynch, Brown,
Beck and Owens
The original motion was carried by vote
as follows: Ayes-Lynch, Brown, Beck
and Owens. Nays-Wheeler and Field
From the same, recommending that the
petition for a sidewalk on the west side Of
9th street, from Washington avenue to
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20
German Aid Society.

The fifteenth annual convention OF
United Workingmen's Societies OF
Michigan closed at Lansing Wednes-
day evening last after a two days
session. The societies are composed
of Germans, and are in the nature OF
mutual benefit associations. The To-
cal organizations pay to members 50
a week in case of sickness. The burl-
al fund varies from $50 to 500 ac-
cording to the wealth and member
ship of the particular society. In adj
dition to these benefits the United So
cieties of the State, or "Allgemeine
Bundles" pay upon the death, of each
member $3.50. This amount is deriv-
ed by an assessment of ten cents upon
each member, collected without de-
lay from the local societies.
The reports made this year show
that the total membership now is 81
8O2. 1t was resolved that when it
had been increased to 400 the
amount to be paid at death should be
increased to $400. As two new So
cieties, viz, that of Hancock and the
Germania, of Kalamazoo, were adj
mitted at the present meeting the
membership is now fully 1000.
The Treasurer, Charles Grieb, of
Port Huron, showed receipts of Sl9,-
26O.67; expenditures, s17,So2'2o {;
balance in the treasury, Sl,37S.4l /;
uncollected assessments, Sl,O73.2O /;
total available, SO, 451.61.
The reports showed that 457 new
members had joined during the year
The following were elected as Off
GERS of the United Workingmen's So
ciety for the ensuing year;
President-Jacob Knoblauch, Bay
City.
Vice-President-F. London, East
Saginaw.
Protocol Secretary-H. Vielkind,
Grand Rapids.
Corresponding Secretary-Prof "A.
Hohenstein, Muskegon.
Treasurer-Charles Grieb, Port
Huron.
1t was voted to hold the next annu-
al convention at East Saginaw.-Free
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


On the Street Commissioner asking for
instructions in reference TO the length OF
cross walk ut street corners, Alderman
Field moved that he be governed by the
advice of the City Attorney. Carried by
vote as follows: Ayes-Fiold, Wheeler,
Lynch, Brown, Beck and Owens. Mays
None.
Moved by Alderman Wheeler that the
Comptroller be instructed to erder one
car load of 10 and 12 inch tile as soon as
he finds out the amount required. Car
ried by the following vote: Ayes-Field,
Wheeler, Lynch, Brown, Beck and Owens.
Nays-None.
On motion OF Alderman Wheeler the
Recorder was instructed to furnish q
statement of the amounts appropriated and
amounts drawn from each fund ut the
next meeting of the Common Council.
A liquor bond with Charles Brand as
principal and Patrick McDade and Amos
Burton as sureties was presented and APP
proved by the following vote. Ayes
Field, Lynch, Brown, Beck and Owens.
Nays-Wheeler.
On motion the Council adjourned.
ROBERT NJ. DONNELLY,
Mayor.
J. S, McVIcAR,
Recorder,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20

Give Fly's Cream Balm a thorough trial
II YOU would be cured Of catarrh and hay
fever, or quickly relieved OF colds in the
head. Price 80 cents.
Apply into nostrlls with little finger.
Eiy's Cream Balm, for catarrh, cold In
the head, hay fever, etc. BY its use
have overcome O disagrceable discharge
from my notrilss, am free from pain In my
ewes and head. John w. Lane, hardware
merchant, Newton N. j.
Have not had o single complaint, but
on the contrary have had many personal
testimonials for Ely's Cream Balm In the
treatment Of catarrh, hay fever, etc., and
I can confidently recommend IL TO all
who are afflicted VIM B. Wilson, drug
gist, Muskegon, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20
Board OF Education.

The Board of Education of the city of Al
pena met in in the Secretary's Office, on
Wednesday evening, June 18th, 1883, and
was called to order at $50 o'clock by the
President.
PREsEST-Robert NJ Donnelly, Presi:
dent; John s. McVicar, Secretary, and
Trustees Potter, Wall, Campbell, and
Gjorud. i,
Journal Of sessions held May 5th, aud
18th, 1883, read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
To The Honorable the Board Of Education
cfMe city Of Alpena:
Having desire TO preach at Campbell
vile, ASK you 10 please grant me the priv
ilege Of preaching IN Che school house,
w. III. BURKHOLDER,
Free Methodist minister.
Moved by Trustee Potter, supported by
Mr.. Campbell, that the petition be laid on
the table Carried.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20
Brains of the Ball Field.

"There is a good deal of head work
about base ball" said Manager j. j.
Mutrie the other day at the Polo
grounds, "and proof Of it is seen in
the considerable number of collegians
and students who have made their
mark in it, and adopted it as a pro-
fession. So far as the remuneration
is concerned, there is every reason
why they should do so for frst-class
base ball players now receive salaries
which would be considered prizes by
many young ministers, lawyers, and
doctors. There are now 81 profes-
sional clubs-eight in the League,
eight in the American Association,
seven in the Interstate Association,
and eight in the Northwestern League.
This requires say $50 skilled players,
and the competition to secure the best
players has gradually run up the sal
aries, until it is not an uncommon
thing for frst-class player to receive
more than $4,000 for eight months
work. An ordinary salary is from
$1,000 to $1,000 for a season. The
combined salaries of the Metropolitan
team amount to $4,000, and those of
the New York League to about the
same sum. You may judge how sharp
the competition is when Al Reach,
manager of the Philadelphia team,
offered $4,000 a season for four men,
and could not get them. Do you see
that young fellow in the Chicago nine
who just caught that ball so beauti-
fully in the centre field? He was
getting $40 week working in paper
mill not long ago. This season he re-
fused an engagement at $1,000, and
must be getting more.
There is Ward of the New York
nine. He is close student, and has
kept up his studies while earning a
frst-class salary as a ball player.
Last winter he coached the Princeton
students and kept up his studies. He
intends to pay his way through col
lege by his earnings as ball player.
Richmond who formerly played as
pitcher for the Worcester nine, the
first left-handed pitcher, and a splend-
id one, is the son of an Illinois Bap-
fist minister. j. III. Humphreys, of
the Cornell class of 1883, has just &C
cepted an engagement to play with
the New York League club. Jones,
the famous Yale pitcher, has accept
ed an engagement with a Western
League club. Knight, of the Yale
class Of 1878, has accepted three
years engagement to pitch for Harry
Wrightin Boston. Hodeman, grad
uate of the Hartford High school,
when prepared to enter Yale, was Of
fered three-years' engagement at a
handsome salary as pitcher, but de-
clined it. Downer, another Yale
man, has frequently been offered re-
munerative engagements. Allen, who
formerly played with the Syracuse
Star Club and other professionals, is
now a dentist in Buffalo. Hutchin-
son another notable Yale pitcher, was
offered high salary and a position
in a prominent law Office in New
York to play here. Cushion Of the
Cleveland Club, the well-known catch
err, studied dentistry, and paid his
tuition with his earnings as ball
player. Mcclure, formerly catcher
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20

Hsthetics is the science of the beauti-
full. The need of merit for promoting
personal aesthetics is due to j. 9. Aver Il
Co, whose incompatible Hair Vigor is a
universal bcauti6er of the hair. Harm
less, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank
among the indispensable articles of the
toilet. To scanty locks 1t gives luxuri-
ance ; and withered hairs 1t clothes with
the hue of youth.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20
Lake Shore TrOtting, Pacing and Run.
ming Circuit Races.
ALPENA.
JOHN S. MCVIcAR,
Secretary.

JUNE eth.
Two-afty CLASSICS to LIST, as TO md, and $50 to
3rd Total purse, $50.
Two-thrty class $50 to lst SO TO Ind, and go
to 3rd. Total purse, $50.
Half mile heats eco to list $50 to End, and $40 to
s3rd. Total purse, 200
JUNE 26th,
Two-forty class ss5 to lst si5 10 md, and $50 TO
3rd. Total purse, $50.
Free for all class-sI2S TO Ist $50 10 End ana s25
to 3rd. Total purse, 500.
Mile and repeat running race 500 10 list, $50 TO
2nd, and 80 TO 3rd
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20

"For the past four years / have sold a
large amount of Adamsons Botanic Bal
sam, and It has given such universal sat
isfaction that always recommend IL be-
fore ANYTHING else for coughs and colds.
Il. g. Powers, druggist, Danvers, Mass"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20

We are pleased to announce to our readers that
We have succeeded in making arrangements TO club
the ALPEEA WEEKLY ARGUS with the DETROIT
FREE Press. The reputation of the Free Press as
a bright witty and wholesome family paper is world
wide AS newspaper the Free Press ls the Leading
cign and domestic. Its market and commercial re-
ports recognized as standards of authority be-
ing noted for their completeness. Its editorials
crisp and to the point while the celebrated sketches
and correspondence of Bill Nye, Luke sharp, Yusef
Caspar, JEFF and host Of others, which appear in
the Free Press, have made the paper famous, not
Europe, where 1t oirouates TO the extent of over
$1,000 copies each week, fact which is alone suf
cient indication of its surprisingly enjoyable quail
we will send the ARGUS and the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS one, year, to any
address postage paid and any one Of the following
receipt of $3.50. If the Household is wanted, the
price will be rs cents additional.
Outre-Mere, by ii. w Longfellow.
The Happy Boy, and Arno, by Biornsterne Born
Frankensticn; or The Modern Aromoihcas, by
Mrs. Mary Wolgtoneeraft shelley
Clytic by Joseph Hatton
The Moonstone, by Wilkie Collins.
The Coming Race, or, the Siege of Granada, by
The Three spaniards, by George Walker.
The Tricks Of the Greeks Unveiled, Robt Houdin.
Liable Constantin, by, Ludoyic Halovy,
Freekles, by Rebecsse Fergus Rsdelif
seekers After God, by Canon Farar
Eleurettc, by Eugene Scribe
Second Thoughts by Rhoda Droughton.
The New Magdalen, by wilkio Collins.
Life of Washington, by Leonard Henley.
Irene or, The 1only Manor, by Carl Dctlef.
Vice Versa by T. Anstey.
John Halifax, by Miss Mulock.
Life of Marion. by Horny and Weems.
The Hermits, by Rev; Chas; Kingsley.
Duke of Kandos, by A Mathey.
East Lynne 10y Mrs Henry Wood.
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte,.
Hypatia, by Rev. Charles Kingsley.
Marriage in High Life, by Octave Feuillet.
Last Days of Pompei, Buwer.
Ivanhoe, Sir Walter Scott.
Gulliver's Travels
Vicar of Wakefield, Goldsmith
The French Revolution, Carlyle,
Corinne, Madam DeStael
Brief Biographies, Smiles.
The Koran OF Mohammed.
Last Of the Mohicans, Cooper.
Romola. George Elliott.
AIeminlsqenses, Thos, Carlyle.
Homeris Hand. Translated
Homers Odyssey, Translated
Heroes and Hero Worship, Carlysle.
Legends of Patriarchs and Prophets.
Acme Library OF biography.
Esop's Fables.
Rasselas, Samuel Johnson.
These books are all handsomely bound in cloth,
embossed and gold covers and Grc printed with
good type ON fine white or tinted paper. Many are
illustrated. They are not shoddy paper
covered affairs but books which will be credit TO
any library.
Free specimen copies Of the Free Press may be
obtained by addressing THE FREE PRESS CO,
Detroit, Mich.
subscriptions taken at the ARous ofipe,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-20

Moved by Trustee Potter, that the report
of the committee be accepted and the Secre-
tary instructed to notify the teachers. Cars
ried by unanimous vote.
From building committee of Third ward,
reporting that they had let the job of clear
ing the two lots purchased, for $50.
BY Mr.. Seage, that the President and
Secretary issue an order for $780, TO pay for
clearing said lots, on being presented With
the order Of the building committee. Car
ried by vote as follows: Ayes-Seage, Pot
ter, Wall, Campbell and Gjorud. Nays
None.
BY Mr.. Wall, that the Secretary be au-
thorized to draw warrants in favor of Geo.
l.. Maltz to the amount of 1925, in payment
for lots | and 2, in block g. Wade's addi-
ton to the city of Alpena. Carried by vote
as follows: Ayes-Seage, Potter, Wall,
Campbell and Gjorud. Nays-None.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
In concurrence with notice given at last
regular meeting, it was moved by Mr..
Seage, and supported by Mr.. Wall that
section 0 of part Of the rules and regula-
tons be amended so rs to read, after the
words SHALL be suspended by the Superin-
tendent," who shall report to the Board of
Education at its first regular meeting there
after, the name of the pupil suspended, and
the cause therefor, together with such other
facts in relation thereto as he shall deem
necessary. Amendment adopted by vote as
follows: Ayes-Seage, Potter, Wall,
Campbell, and Gjorud. Nays-None.
Recess of ten minutes taken to view plans
of new school building presented by archi-
tect Cornell.
On the Board coming to order Trustee
Seage moved that the plans presented be
referred back to be completed and present
ed, together with the specifications of cost,
ETC., at the adjourned meeting to be held
Tuesday enening, June 10Th, 1888. Car
ried by vote as follows: Ayes-Seage, Pot
ter, Wall, Campbell and Gjorud. Mays
None.
On motion the Board adjourned to meet
on Tuesday evening, June 10th, 1888.
ROBERT NJ DONNELLY,
President
JOHN S. McVIcAR,
Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

sayages has been due to his employment of other sayages tu follow them into the mountain retreats iu their own fashion of warfare. Your memoriaiists are aware that the tribal hostiIitles existing among the | z. rent clsrs VII always prevent their coufedrra-iog together against the wls.'e- and that they will, by being placed In tu- same region of country with o.ler hu-tiles, bs the most efficient cheek and guard. tue one upon the other.
 It appears t0 yuUr memori lists bu- inst and night tLa- long >uT r.ug DO pie should be rehevej oi is perpetual incubus iy the removal of the Apache and other bellI-ereut Iuliag.sfrom our boundaries iuto ,suue level country where they can be mana ed success fully, and V ere the expenses will be somewhat less fabulous than as at present.
 Wherefore your memorlalists do humbly pray ,hat measures may be taken to remove the hostile Indians from the Territory Of Ar.zoua; tHat the costly s.-stem of Arizona I-dial Reservations, with is attsu iau- temptations to peculatlou. E1y De terminated and that lands 'uclude., ia tle reservations may be Eelrgated t1 CD, rses of the citi- zens of the United States
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28

FRANK CUSHING, who claimed to have become a regular member of the Zuni sribe of Indians, tells great many fshy stories m relation to them, their habits and virtues, and his exploits among them. 4 correspondent of the Topeka Capital. writing of his experience among the Indians of New Mexico and Ari- zons, gives accounts of these people which come much nearer to the truth than do the romances of Mir. Frank H. Cushing. The people of New MexIco, who ought to be rather familiar with the Pueblos, having always lived among
 tom find great deal that Is new and,
 MT. Cushiplgnrn nrn}}EyelOus ID the stories of witnesses to -ubstaut..2.svMI.C C. needs written, we are verF much afraid he will have to call them from some other part of the country. All that he bas written may be true, but he cant prove it by the people who are best acquainted with the Indians. The Capital says, "it IS susceptible Of proof, we are assured, by eye-witnesses, that the leadIng incl dent of his Atlantic account of a saddle trip to the country of the HsvasupaI Is a pure invention. and that his startling recital in the b. cember Century of the peril he braTed and the narrow escape he made in witnessing the Zuni dance of the great knife" lacks the merest foundation of truth" IL Is susceptible 1 of proof, tAe Capital may be insured, 1 that Mr. Cushing's account of the terri | able ordeal through which be passed | during the dance of the great knife, the | manful bravery be exhibited and the l daring manner in which he defed the whole tribe. causes broad grin to over spread the face of every man who has any acquaintance with the Zunis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-28
Some ArIzona Mining Facts.

North AmeucA produces to-day two
 thirds of Inc precious me,als oT tue
 world. h the days ui kIuL Solomon
 there was eUcI au abundance uf sIlvrr
 and gold that It Was almost worthless
 for commercial purposes. No mining
 ruins ueI.g found Iu Eurup,-, A ,ia or Africa, ls II not presumprye tLat the
 precious metals were obtained from the
 AIGerIcas3
 Arizona covers an are of 72,OUO.OOO
 acres ot land. tugT-truths Ut wtirii {.
 nliAcT"l-i-aI iug- lt ls larger than Now
 lork, Ienusy ylvaUla, New Jersey and
 Delaware combined. Since IS4g there
 has been extracted from seven States
 and Territories the sum of S2.IluUpu.
 JJu, for which California k cre.iIted
 Si,l4S,3uI, ijl; Nevada, SIGy. I..J.g4.}.
 Idaho : l,}ia,Jui; Oregon aad Wash
 lHgtOn Territory, Sis,G37,.51: Utah
 S"J.Nts,N1l, and ArIzuua, ST i,S,4.l1j
 ArIl 'na ls certainly one ct the most
 marvellous portions Of the Mort .ru Con tnent. Is mountain ranges extend through the entire Territory aud ry- hioIt granite nucleus which constitute the framework of the couutry m con nectIon with trachytr, .tyo.Iie. b.sal;. lime, porphgrv and sandstone. iu which are found all ths ir,c.pu~ and base metals known Co ttt. -cieut!fg world. ! Gold and silver have been fouud beneath every stroke of tbe prusrectof's ! pick. Many years ago tur l-arned | Humboldt prOIOuuced Arizona the l richest and most diverse mineral | -tg.On In thr Vu.li. l. earnest ! work lt is but Tour wears old. and | Go constant ueIrtlatious of l white and aboriginal marauders, audNst | We have already seen It, amazing pecu l mary results. Cluuahar and tiu and ! llcSel constitute portion of is wealth | Platinum has been discovered in tn. Black canyon. lle whole Santa Cruz -allay teens with lead. while Yuma 'ouuty is field Os ar-eutiferous gaieUg. 1 The HaClsmIeutu desert abouuds with 'lood-red Earnets. Beds Of gyusuu and ait deposits are detected wit m a shufr iis.auce from tIe Dragon mountains
 n lNiS 'he present mining camp of Tombstone wss a hovliuc vast. Cp tu snusry, 1882 S7,3j9.2Ou have been ,z- racted from that luculity. and SSOruCnD I the total amount has been paii m lvldeuds. It's mineral is a chloride of liver and carb"nates. 1T mineral, oc urT'ng m large caves and strata is found ? such abundance upon LiiI of slight levatlon, with no evidence o5 volcanic rupton, It k very evident that the lany lofty ranges of mountains d1iIused ; throughout the Territory when fully , respected. will develop in most s, richness. The Silver Krur me. ID Plnal county, has already naid dividends SS15,U0n, the first class ore [ ll-lng from sS,0OO to S-O.GCO. SucI l ilent facts, with secure safety from J ld an and white depreciation. sh uli ! cure large immigration and a profuss [ )w of capital There has been com J 20 mineral development. l inlng is in its infancy iu Arizona.