davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Inc Ahsenndinr Maro-

It appears that NevIn. the w;cksd
 Mayor of Adrin, Michigan, made 8 bee me to Ariz' na when be first left tba, clty to escape the officers of the Iaw
 HIS story Is as follows: "It xas ,ba afternoon 9Ias of Thursday, February Q
 iooz' when left Adrain. I receivsd s ulspatch from ID. A. Easton, a New YorI
 oroker, saying that parties were tsIa- graphing that Adrian water bonds wore not regularly issued. teIenhonsd haIpn Jewell, he came; I went to How ara Syckles, told him to give me good norse, and Ralph and druve away. On
 ne road to Sand Creek I told R,iph mi aoout It. At Sand Greek I took tLe uAin to St Louis, and right to Mari copa, Arizona; from there I wen. to 6nenlx by stage. l stayed one day at rnehlx and went to Prescott where | re- manned a short time trying to make an opening m the law; but as the Gazette containing my picture began to clrcu- late l was obliged to leave. I went to Guaymas. Mexico, and stayed only a snort tlme, leaving Aprll lst for Frisco went Dack to Mexico. making head quaf'ers at Mazatlan, and located A mihe' The mine was in good shape to pay when a barber named Victor Smith. whom W, had known in Detroit, came to MazatIan. He gave Inf rmation of my ahtecedents. The owner of an adjoining mlne showed me a bogus dispatch saw ing officers were after me. and | wae moi slow to skip. February 1883, left, go- Ing to Frisco, thence to Puget Sound to practice law. After visiting Tacoma Seattle and other places I located Inf Whaicom in May, lSS3 The following August l removed to Port Townsepd where | remained until the 20th of last
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Sonora BOnenZas.

The San Juan Bautista is the name of
 company organized almost a year ago
 and now operating in theJ1an mountains
 near Nacosari, Sonora, Mexico. Among
 those interested are Messrs. Con. T. Cut.
 Ter and w. E. Parish of thIs camp, J. H.
 Bostriek of New York, and Messrs.
 hnneke, Shedd, Bernard and others O,
 Grant county, New Mexico. The mines.
 winch have long laid idle, are rich in na
 tive silver to an extent almost beyond comprehension. Fr.m the old church records (which certainly do not exageer- ate, as one-tenth of the amount taken rom the mines went to the church) it is learned that one of the mines of this group, the San Rosario, produced Soo,OOO.UOO. the deepest workings being 0OO Feet, when the water came in so fast that, owing to the crude facilities then m vogue for hosting, it was necessary then to suspend work. The water from the mines will soon be drained of through a tunnel, and then the true character Of the property can be deter mined.
 wards history of Mexico, written in ioO', contains a description of these
 mines, which will ndoubtedly prove ID. tefestlng to many mining men throuph. out the country: "Ihe Fl Rosario has oeen worked to a considerable extent aDd hSs produced, according to existing documents and tradition, Tn which no ohe varies, immense wealth. In thls same hlll are twelve other distinct veins some or winch have been wurkei for tne sake Of those small threads of very rich sliver which appear to have formed ths center Of the vein, but the amalRa- mating ores which are very abundant and yield from 2i to 96 oz. of silver per oOu pounds of ore, (according to experi- ments made on the spot) are untouched. The ores, by smelting, have yielded one nall pure silver; and tradition says when they were obliged to abandon the mine Tor the Water coming In they left off in q Nein or pure silver one-third of a yard in width.
 The twelve veins vary from ona yard to SIX in breadth on the surfacsr Tn speaking Ot ths San Pedro de Eacosari mine, The same authority says: "The | sein runs east and west, and klaid open rom the surnce for more than one thou | sand vaias (S3 inchesl to the depth of | seventy varas; the breadth of the aper- lure Is about two yards. but on each side | are immense quantities ot rubbish | thrown out. The ores were SO rich that I he best yielded from 9 to 30 maras of | ,llyer per 9 pounds of ore, or from SI6.- lOO to Sl9,OOO per ton. The richness of he ores appears almost incredible. but when the great number of bars of silver sonora has produced without the aid of i luick silver Is considered, the metals must have been very rich and abundant. Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The Brands.

The University appropriation bill IS not excelled in its provisions for first class steal from the Territory by any other of the peculiar acts of very De- culiar Legislature. It provides S25,OOO for building, but S2.0OO building may be erected with the money and the remaining S230OO may be pocketed if the regents so elect. Again the Board of Regents have unlimited powers to en- ploy tutors, professors and the like at any salary which the regents may name and which the territory may pay but the professors, etc, never receive: they will receive what the regents may bargain with them to take. We think Congress should be hastily pe:itiOned to snnul this nefarlous bill and save the Ierri- tory from being robbed by the Tucson clique.
 The above is from the PheniX Herald. The Herald is in error m referring to a "rucson Clique" Tucson claims no mart or parcel in the University steal or the Insane Asylum steal. The CITIZEN fully agrees with the Herald s- to the university steal, and It would also include the insane asylum steal. which IS 8 much larger steal, Tn the same fraudulent schemes. The CIrI ZEN, as we'll as the people of Tucson, will gladly join the people of thls lerritory m peutioning Congress to annul not only "tbis nefarious bill, as the Herald puts if. but all of the bills that seek to rob the tax-payers of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The PapagO Mine.

MT. Geo. Mckay, who returned from the Papago minus near the Quiioioa and Maricopa road some forty five miles south from Phenix, brought with him an elegant display f copper and silver ores from the mine of the ChIlson brothers, formerly of Globe. For years "Gib' and "Dick" Chilson have been known us among the best prospectors m the Ter ritory, and some time since they struck the mine they are now at work upon and concluded that 1t WAS good enough to stay with; subsequrt developments have proved that they were not mistaken in their judgment.
 They undoubtedly have a very rich mine and one that grows richer as It IS developed. The ore which Mr.Mckay brought in evidences the fact that the Papago country will prove a ricb mining country and one tributary to Ph, nix. though as yet not receiving any atien- ton from this direction.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI- | cial District, m the county of Pima. Territory of Arizona.
 John Smith, plaintiff, against Charity Smith, iefendant, summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charity Smith.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff Tn the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the county of Pima, m the Territory of Arizona and swer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court 4t Tucson r. said county (s copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days (exclusIve of the day of servicel after the service upon you of this summons, If served m this county; bat If served out of the county and within this district, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein q emanded and costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended,
 ,~. Given under my hand and the seal of Ss | said District Court at Tucson this 23d S1AL- day of January, A. ID. 1885.
 4 C.S- JEFFORDS. Clerk
 ByJ. A. ANDERSON. JR-. Deputy. iA o0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Bonanza Mines.
lOtieiL report of W. II. smith,
 QUIJOTOA, March II, 1885.

QUIJOTOA, March IT, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company. San Francisco CaliiornIs:
 DEAR ST:-During the past week Crocker north drift has been advanced 31 feet without any material change, making a total of 423 feet.
 The upraise tO connect with wiuze has heen extended 20 feet, making total Of lD feet The rock Is very hard anU progressing vSry slow. owing to the in- convenience of handling material. Grading for the mlllsite is progress ing rapidly, and will be completed Il the course of about two weeks. Tn. iine for water pipe form shaft in tn, valley to the millsite has been clesre, and put m order to lay the pipe as sOOi a- 1t arrives.
 At present VIC arc bailing water from he companies well tO supply boiler. No further progress will be made II sinking until pumps are put in.
 Work m taking down the mill at liar shaw will be completed during the com ing week. Contractor for hauling has gi 'en bonds to haul all mill machiner' and materials at The mill site within days. and will commence loading team on Monday.
 We are now receiving bids for bricl and stone for the erection of the mill
 Yours truly,
 W. II -MITB, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
IA Slow Race.

The five mile foot race at the fair grounds yesterday was a very tame con test. owing to the inability of NIT. An9er- son to get over the ground in an inter estiug degree of speed. From the start it was evident that Lou Collins had a dead sure thing on the race, and al though he played a little with his com petitor, he finally took the race and money in thirty-nine minutes. As Col lins has local five mile record of thirty one and three-qusrter minutes, 1t may toe seen that he did not exert himself m the least He WAS ID fine condition tor running, and all the spectators regret that he was not pushed So as to be com pelled to glve s fair exhibition of hIs running qualities.-Gszette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Our Cattle Ranches.

From an extensive trip through the county Samuel Hughes is of the impress sion that there are about 100000 head of cattle in Pima county at this time. MT. Hughes trip was simply one of inspec ton to see how the people were doing. The ranches have greatly increased. and the number of cattle have quadrupled since be made a similar trip four years ago. MT. Hughes Is inclined to the be- lief that the older ranches will soon be overstOcked and that 1t will be neces- ssry to extend our pasturage in order to hold the increase that Is likely to fol- low. This can only be done by sinking for water Tn the western portion of the county, where the range is good and eI tensive. We doubt whether more than half of Pima county's grazing lands are DOW occupied. but the unoccupiei lands can only be made available by sinking wells, which We trust our stockmen will not be slow in taking hold Of. Mir. Hughes reports business dull. with no immediate prospect of its being i'm proved. He thinks we should turn of 5000 beeves another year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Important Transfer.

Hon. c. ". Beach, ex-eiitor of the Miner, to-day purchased from O. J. Woodward, all hIs right, title and inter est to the McAteer ranch in Kirkland valley consisting of land, improvements, 3OO head of stock and water privileges This purchase not only gives MT. Beach rItle to one of the finest properties m 1svapai county and control of the en- tire water system of Kirkland valley. but virtually settles the long contested case of Kelsey vs. McAteer, which has so long occupied tue attention of the courts. and been the cause of so much outlay and trouble. We are pleased to nOte this important transfer of property, Es, in connection Nith the land already owned by Mir. Beach in the valley, it will give him possession Of property only exceeded n extent by his "rustliug qual- ties and enterprise, aud will be the means undoubtedly of keeping Charley with us for a while logger, as It has been hIs intention, We understand, tO dispose of hls property in this county and take mp residence in Texas. He Is too pub. lie spirited man for YHvapai Gt present, and were ArIzona popGlBted with more meu of his calIOre, it would have long ago ranked amongst the fOremos: pro ducers of the country.-JouTnal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Collecting W ith a Hot Poker.

lHawkinsville .Ga-l Dispatchl
 One Hswkinsville guano deader has a novel but effective way of enforcing pay ments Occasionally purchaser of gu ano may delay paying for the same. but he won't deny the debt or defer settlement when the new method of collection Is brought into requiSition- Recently a misunderstanding occurred between the dealer in question and a tardy purchaser. The agent insisted that he had sold the party last spring nine sacks of guano of Q certain brand.
 -But l never got that guano '~ You did get il, and l can prove it to you.
 We'll. bring up your proof, and if l got it l w:ll pay you for iL
 At that Juncture enc of the guanO agents partners pulled out of the ire red hot poker three feet long, and giving it a flourish, as it scattered the sparks, swore that the man did get the guanO.
 -Yes. sir. got that guano. and l am ready to pay for it, was the response.
 We happened round the other morn ing. and picked up the item. and looking into the fire we discovered three iron pokers being heated for use during the day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The chIeraI Habit and Life In.uranee.

lhiitlinorN NuleFNFtIrfI
 The chloral habit is steadily on the in- crease. not only among sufferers from constant insomnia. but among persons subject to milder forms of nervous irrita- ton. 10 the strain and excitement of spec ulative ventures. or to the wear and tear of late hours and fashionable dissipation. This nepepthe is more seductive 10 people of refinement than the juice of the poppy; and habitual surrender to its dom ination is harder to break than the opium habit To the usual questions in the ap- plication for life insurance as to the use or abuse of alcoholic drinks tobacco and opium. may well be added scrutiny as to hydraie of chlOral, for many persons who never use the former would have 10 plead guilty to more or less frequent recourse 10 .he latter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Breathing Illuminating Gas.

l@%AtuA.ili a0uIhdAI
 The injurious effect produced by flu minating gas is due according to Grube's researches, not to the continuance of it's action, but to it's concentration. or the percentage of it in the air. It is asserted that air containing i've parts in 10. 900 can be breathed by men and animals fer hours. and even days. without any in- jury to the health; from seven to eight parts in 10. GOO cause ind.sposition; twenty parts cause difficult breathing. loss of power. and uncertainty of motion; with twenty 70 forty parts drowsiness begins, and. when there is still more carbOnic ox- ide ir the air. the poisoning is attended with violent symptoms, brain and spinal column are especially affected. cramps seize the victim, vet he may recover if brought quickly into fresh air. Breathing air heavily charged with carbonic oxide for long lime may likewise cause death
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
An Interview with Hon. $. M. Frank

Hon. $. NJ. Franklin returned home Ihis morning and an effort was made to interview hIm by CITIZEN reporter. To be interviewed MT Franklin ex- pressed great willingness and attempted to give the information sought, but be- ing called away oI business the inter- view was necessarily brief.
 The Legislature he said had passed the bill creating county courts Tn the coun- ties Ot Pima, Cochise. Apsche and Mo- have. The judges and clerks of the county court are for the present term appointed by the governor, but on aud after the next general election In 1877 the officers become elective, the judge of the court to hold for the term of four years and to receIve s3,OOO per year; the clerk of the court, who also ex oiiicIo clerk of the board of supervisors. to be elected every two years and to receive Sl,S00 per year. The county and dis trlct courts are to hold concurrent iuris- dlction in all matters both civil and criminal. The county court will like wise have jurisdiction on all prob tte matters, and after the next general elec- ton the probate court will have ceased to exist. The district and county court
 
 there will be no appeal other than to the supreme court of the Territory. All felonies and misdemeanors are triable Tn the distrlct and county courts and can be prosecuted on infurma- tion thereby abolishing grand juries unless said grand iuries be called by the judge of either court, which they are separately empowered to do. A session of the county court can, at the discretion of the judge, be called to meet at Quiiotos- The county court law IS to take effect immediately. Judge John Haynes has received the appointment of jndge of the Pima county court, with w. B. Horton as clerk, and Judge Still we'll, judge of the Cochise county court with a salary fixed at S2,OO0 per year. Cochise county has been put in the first judicial district. PIral county taken from 1t and put in the second judicial district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Arizona News.
ISt. J1hns Herald. l

ol. d f-Au- AAoAn-A-l
 At a late m setiug of the Mormon priesthood, ex-MayOr Jennings is re ported to have sad tha, they must dc one of three things; obey the laws, em igrate, or whip the United States.
 Lieut.. Elliott, acting under orders O! Capt. Crawford, has disregarjed the wrIi of injunction issued by the district court prOhibIting the removal of cattle from the San Carlos Indian reservation.
 There seems to be great consternstion among the Mormon leaders. In a re cent address 70 the saints" ct the tab ernacle in Salt Lake City, Delegate Cannon saii: "Tnese are the darkest days that MoEmonism has yet seen"
 President Taylor, the head of the Mormon church, has hinted to the "saints" the advIsablhty of removing the home of the church from Utah. be- cause of what he calls the cruel perse- cutions 1t IS subjected to by the Gen. tile% When and where 1t will be re- moved to 1t Is impossible to say, but ii will undoubtedly be without the bOun- diary lines of the United States
 lYuma Sentiuel.l
 Dy telegram recelVed nere Friday morning. it is announced that GeOrg, M. Thurlow, Abe Frank and c W Nor ton have been appointed Gila Levee Commissioners, to expend ten thousand dollars in the building of a levee along the GIla river bank, east of the city o' Yuma. Had the same amount of money been expended for that purpose tw, years ago Yuma would not have been Overfiowed last winter which caused SC much destruction of property. The Commissioners will commence work Im- mediately. ..
 The Enc, nada Mexican mutineer, caught by Sub-Prefeet Villagrana. of Lower California, near Yuma, were to GUnymas where four of the leaders were shot, and the rest sent 10 the Penit=ntiary for life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Plenty of Well-Water.

Last fall E. r. Etchclls and others sunk well on the mesa at the foot of the Bsrboquivari mountains on the Altar road, and struck an abundance of water at depth of 23S feet. Wnen the drill reached the water basin, it dropped down as though it had reached an under ground rIver. The water immediately arose about forty feet in the well, winch Is an eight inch drill, at which point It has remained. A few days HgO MT. Etchells went out and concluded to test the water supply, and steamed up at s o'clock ID the morning and continued to pump (from a three inch pIpe) until X o'clock in ths evening. raising about 50,O00 gallons of water without lowering the water Tn the well to any perceptable extent.
 Mir. Etehellls has the necessary ma chinery to sink wells from SIX to ten inches Tn diameter and to any depth. It is to be hoped that others will follow the example set by Mir. Etchells and will sink for water for stock purposes. NIT. Etchells is confident he has developed sufficient water to supply several thou sand head of cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Physical Beauty for the Stage.

lENchange
 John Hollingshead. the London theat- rical manager. in an interview printed in The Pall Mall Gazette, says: Il contend that no person, man or woman. has rlg ght 10 enter the profession unless he. and par ticularly she. has physical beauty want in a woman a pretty face. symps thetic voice. a lissome figure. good pres ence With a man it is the same. He should be handsome to succeed A jeune premier has a much larger income than one of Mir Gladstone's secretaries. and a much livelier time. too. A Grecian nose. a well cut mouth. nicely-curled mus tache. a pair of soft eyes thazel for choice, small feet and hands. hair. color indifferent fred barredl. but carefully brushed. five feet eight unexceptiOnable .ailor. and there you are A fashionable Ieune premier may rise to 30 pounds ster- ling week. Brains2 No consequence; none whatever. Good manners much more valuable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Beatrice Genet
rExchange

Beatrice Cenci has been pitied for generations. but MT Edward st. John Brenon. in Tinsley's Magazine for Janu- arv. declares that we ought. instead, to eXecrate her. Hitherto the unfortunate woman with the sweet. sad face has been considered as the victim of Poniihcal avaEice as well as parental barbarity, and it will astonish many. when they have read this article. 10 ind that. on it's au- thOrity. their ingenious heorine was as cool. as deliberate murderess as any that have ever expiated similar crimes upon the scatold or at the stake
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Notice of Sole leadership.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS IN that l. Dolores C.. de . uen, the wife of Francisco Cuen residing at Tucson, county of ina. territory of ArizOnR. do hereby declare before Charles H. Tully, a not ny public Tn and for the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona; that intend tO carry on The business of general merchandising trading and manufacturing of harness and saddles. m my own name ana on my own account. under the provisions contained and sat forth in section twenty-four Co twenty-seven, inclusive of chapter thlrty-two Of the cOmpilei laws of the territory of Arzona- In witness whereof. 1 have hereby set my hand and seal this sixth day of February A. D. lSS5. -
 Territory of Arizona County of Pima. ss.
 1 hereby certify that the above named Dolores c, de Cuen. personally appeared befors me at my office in the county of Pima aforesaid, upon aid date and then and there and m my presence, executed the foregoing declsTatlOn In witness xhereOf have hereunto set my hand and ainxed my official seal at my office in the county of Pima. this sixth day of February, A. D., 1885.
 (Seal. CHARLES H. FULLY, IN. P-
 Pima County, Arizona. Territory of ArizOn., County of Pima. ss.
 Dolores C. de Cuen being first duly sworn, de- poses and says; That the capital employed in the business mentioned ID the foregoing declar- at on dses not exceed in amount the sum of i've thousand (5,OOO) dollars.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of February. A. ID. lSSj.
 lceal) CHARLES H. FULLY, P,
 In and for Pima county. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Remarkable sucee.. by Irrigation.


 At the recent meeting of the ensilage congress. in New York, NIT. A. \. Cole, of N ellsville. in that state. told some re- markable stories of his success in farming. He ignores phOsphOric acid. ammonia. potash and other standard fertilizers, and regards pure water as a cure for every agricultural ill. ( ole has constructed a lake on top of a hill. and the water is con ducted from this by means of subter- ranean pipes to the roots of his plants. It is said that the world never saw such plants as this system of irrigation pro- duces. Strawberries the size Of peaches, and peas the size of frost grapes in pods six and seven inches long are among the results.
 It is objected that vegetables produced by Mr. Coles system will be lacking in substance. and of a coarse, watery flavor. caused by too much acid and too little sun. but there seems to be no doubt that great size can be attained by the products of this liberal irrigation. As big vege- tables are in demand. and bring fine prices it is likely that many farmers will follow Coles meth OdS