davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
A MINING ENTERPRISE
That Promises to Rival the Famous Gran. ite Mountain---What Manager Rankin Expects to Do With
 Gunsight Property.
Phenix Herald.

IuenlA HefdIu.
 The Granite Mountain mine of Mon tana, on a capital of $10,0OOOOO, has paid $9, GOO in dividends to lucky St. Louis stockholders. It has ore reserves enough to continue quarterly dividends of $290,- OOO for years and years, without further development
 This wonderful record the Silver Girt Mining Company, of Kansas City, hopes to duplicate. With a $l0,000000 capital they are at work on the Gunsight mines, in Myers mining district. Pima county. and, under the management of superins- tendent J. C.. Rankin, have every reaspR to expect prosperity equal to that of shA Granite Mountain Co.
 Lying sixty miles south of Gila Rend, the Gunsight shows 2,100 feet of tevel- opment, A fine three compaStment shaft has been sunk AGO feet vertically. Down this shaft two hundred feet cross cut was run about 90 feet to the vein, which was found to be an immense lode, 42 feet across, of silver bearing free mill ing ore, worth at least $50 per ton. Prob ably there Is in sight the biggest deposit ot precious metal rock in this mine that can be found in the southwest. Certainly there IS nothing like 1t in Arizona. The CAC ACoOtAAOOc tAG s2hlARly CllOl1l4OuSs Oh the dumps outside are piled 10000 tons ready for treatment
 Upon this rroperty which years ago re- ceived favorable comment from General Fremont and Patrick Hamilton, Arizona's pioneer historians, upon this property was originally expended $1O0,OO0 ln use less n1schinery. The Ames pulverizer was adopted, whose only work seemed to be co. reduce a fine bank account to i'm IJalgable powder. Superintendent Rankin Is now putting in ten stamps which will shortly be increased to 100 At first about fifty men will be employed this, number to be increased as fast as work can be laid out in the mine and mill.
 Realizing the economy resulting from concentrated effort, Manager Rankin will endeavor to have all camp supplies fur nished by one house. Hay, grain and | four must come from Phenix anyway and it is hoped that Goldman < Go. may be able to fill orders of every nature | One house can make better rates than half dozen, and if all this business shal originate ill Phenix, so much the better for Arizonas capital. Manager Rankir is not unwilling to help along such re suits, provided his company reaps cor responding benefit at the same time.
 Anyway Phenix will be working head quarters for the Silver Girt Company whence communication may be readily had with the home office at Kansas City Both cities will reap great benefit there from and the wonderful enterprisine spirit of the Kaw town can hardly fail tC be caught by it's Arizona ally, which vii boom and never stop growing from the impulse thus received.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
How it was Done,
Fl Peso Times

Major J. L. Bullis of the San Carlos agency was in Fl Paso last Thursday fantry, two of cavalry and one of scouts The Fl Paso Herald says, the Major has compromised the suit, Major Buliis re- ceived S25.0oo for his title to the onarter part of the mining section in dispute, but he loses the 5000 shares which he had in the Preside mining company stock, which is very valuable. Each side paid it's own costs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
RTerited Tribute.

E. J. Tlippel the outgoing editor of the Times deserves more than a passing Do- tice, for the faithful and able manner in which he has conducted that journal while he was connected with it. Under his management the paper was generally fairly free from all personalities, which cut only to wound, and which never do any good. The course he took was a fair and honorable one in general, and did not tend to stir up bad blood, or in iure the feelings of his readers in gener- al, or those in particular, to whom he re, ferred We are not informed as to MT, Trippels movements for the future, but if he never does anything worse than publish such a newspaper as the Times has been under his management, he will not do any thing very bad. The pape, has been a credit to him, and the hard work he spent on 1t ill bringing up to the point where he left it editorily.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Fighting the Apaches.
Chicago Trihnne


 James Payne, of Arizona, can tell more about the bloodthirsty Apache Indians in minute than any other man. He has been at Washington telling the committee on Indian affairs that the people Of Ari- zona don't want the Indians removed to the Fort Sill reservation i'll ln ian terri tory. NIT. Payne says If the Indians once get back to the west side of the great river they won't rest till they get few scalps. The Apaches have ralded MT. Paynes ranch three times and stolen any amount of stock
 You can't depend upon them," said the rancher. Just as soon as they get back Geronimo will lead them back to the San Carlos agency, and then the fun will begin. At their feast they drink a grain which makes them crazy. Then they start out on plundering expeditions If they are removed it will be against the wishes of the people of Arizona and New Mexico.
 With Mir. Payne is J. B. Shephard. He is the champion Indian story teller of the west. Speaking of Gen. Crook, he said: m never forget when 1 fought beside General Crook in an Apache battle. We had been after the red skins some days, when one noon we sighted band at Crazy Jim's gulch. The general started us on run and the way we sailed after the Apaches was a caution. They stopp- ed and set fire to the prairie grass, hoping l to head us of, but we fooled them. When they found they couldn't get away they rounded up their ponies ill a circle and stood in the center. We skirmished l around bit and then sailed in. General 1 Crook has a heart like an OK and he said
 Boys, just slay few dozen of the war riors; don't kill all, just enough to let them know that we are the people"
 Twas a 5weltering day and there was not a spot on the sun. After throwing of our coats and rolling up our trousers we opened fire In a few seconds the Apaches began to drop. Taking advan- tage of an open place, l led a crowd into the very midst of the Indians. Suddenly my pistol was hurled from my hand and 1 had to work with an old sword. Being pretty handy with the big knife I more than held my own. l had just laid out my tenth man when 1 felt touch on the elbow. The air was so filled with Indian hair you could not see the sun, and 1 asked:
 "Who Is there?
 General Crook" was the reply.
 What Is 1t, sir?
 T wish to restrain you" spoke the gen eral. ''There is nothing l admire so much as good fghter-you know that, Jim but when 1t comes to turning this little spot on the prairie into slaughter house | 1 kick
 Approaching the fact that had gone too far, I withdrew, but from that day un til now General Crook and I have beer like two brothers"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
The Octopus Mines.
Tucson Star

The Bent Gold and Silver Mining Go. operating in the Baboqqivan mountains is running steadily with stamps, on ore taken from the Octopus mines, with good results, notwithstanding there is con siderabis loss iA the tailings. It is ex- pected that the loss will soon be over come by the addition of two more con centrators. There are nine mines in the Octopus group in which gold predomi- hates, The veins are mammoth in size on which there are aboat 800 feet of de, velopment work. The richest ere is shipped and the low grade is first con centrated and then shipped. Teams are kept constantly on the road between Tue son and the mines,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Notice oCAasessment.

StILVER KING MINING COMPANY.-Locatior D of principal place of business, San Francis co, California. Location of works, Silver King Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 20th day of Sep tember, 1890 an assessment, No. A. of 90 cents pei share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary, ct the office o the Company, Room No 6, 325 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of October 1890 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub will be sold on Tussday the 18th day of Novem Der, 1890, to pay the delinquent assessment to gether Eita the costs Of advertising and expens es of sale. By order of the Board of Directors
 AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary OFFICE, Room 6, 325 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
AIonave nemoorats.

The democratic convention of Mohave county made the following nominations; Council, Foster H. Dennis. Assembly, Thcmas Halleok. Sheriff, W. H. Lake.
 Treasurer. Harvey Hubbs. Recorder, T. l.. Ayres.
 Probate Judge, L. O. Cowan. Supervisors, A, Cornwall, Charles E. Sherman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
He took W ater.
Tombstone Prnsnector

James Reilly had an unpleasant ex. perlence Wednesday night, while com ing across the Sulphur Spring valley. He left Riggs's ranch about dark and thought to make Hudson's in South Pass but was overtaken by a heavy rain when about midway and could not get either way. He had a livery team and a top buggy and camped all night with the water run ming a river around him. He stood in water knee deep and was obliged several times to get to higher ground by increas- ing volume of water. He reached home yesterday and went to bed. took an alco- hol bath, outside, and is feeling all right this morning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Reorganization of Voters.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF FINAL COUNTY

ELOhENCE, Apfll 1U, 1o9U. J In accordance with the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, requiring the Board of Sup ervisors of each County of the Territory of Arizona, at the regular April meeting of said board, preceding any general election, to make a order requiring registration of the electors of said County, it is hereby ordered all members voting aye-that a re-registra- tion of the electors of the said County Of Pi- nal, Territory of Arizona, be made in the manner and as required by the election laws of this Territory, and that this order be pub ished in the Arizona ENTERPRISE, a news paper published in said County of Pinal. and having general circulation therein, for not less than four months from the first publica- tiop, W4 F. GUILD,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
To NIiII Men,

In need of Dies and Shoes can get them cheaper and warranted as good as those bought outside of the territory.
 Write to PHENIx IRON WORKS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Boomerang Mine Jumped. NOTTcF TO THE pTTpTTr

WTHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed by one O the owners Of the Boomerang mine that saiC mine hss been jumped by one Patrick Morgan on or about the first day of January, 18S9. No uce is hereby given that said Boomerang mn, was not open for location and warn all person, against purchasing said Boomerang mine any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-ownerin Boomerang mine CASA GRANpE, 4. T, Feb. 5, ISs8.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
WAnfpG.

DEPARTMENT RENTER FOR THE "RIvER l land Farm, between town and the bridge Good terms for capable and equipped farmers
 E. F. KELLNER, Globe, Ariz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Stallion for Sale.

TINHE FINE, LARGE STALLION OUT OF THE | Mason horse, now owned by Drew, Stevens Co, is offered for sale. He is one of the finest and best animals in the valley. For terms ar ply at their livery stable
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
First Feminine BicycIist.

Miss Carlotta Cole, of Prospect place,
has the distinction of being the first lady
in Brooklyn to have ridden the ladies'
tandem bicycle, and she is an enthusi-
astic admirer of the sport. ''It shows
go in a girl" she says, "to ride a bicy-
Gle instead Of a heavy, slow tricycle., and
it requires pluck, too. l remember well
the attention | attracted when l first
rode the ladies' tandem bicycle with my
brother, but the sport is now becoming
very general. Hanson place was the
scene of my first lesson, and found the
riding much more difficult than on the
tricycle..
sit is difficult thing to learn how to
ride a bicycle with people looking at
you, and so my most profitable lessons
were taken at night. But it is worth all
the falls and all the trials when you be-
come master Tor mistress) of the wheel
To look graceful a girl must sit erect,
and sail along as if she were part Of
the machine and were enjoying the ride,
instead of leaning first right, then left,
with questionable bodily jerks, grasping
the handles with death like grip, and
putting a scared, wearied expression on
her face. Nerve is all girl needs to
make wheeling enjoyable, and am glad
to see so many plucky young women
using the tandem bicycle. New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

Reed, swept the hardened sinners into
line. Mrs. Osborn, who has been selected
by the National Holiness association to
go to Old Orchard beach and take lead
ing part in the services there, is one of
the bright phalanx Of Methodist women
who make the great camps success an
nually. She is an enthusiastic worker
and very impressive speaker.
Mrs. Osborn is the head of the mission
airy training school and was the first lady
In America to establish unaided, in her
home at Niagara Falls, an institute
which has in few years sent out mis-
sionaries to many countries. The school
Is great establishment in Brooklyn
now, with many pupils, but the princi-
pal still has time to devote to her annual
outing with the worshipers in the woods.
Another lady who is popular figure at
camp meetings is Miss Jennie F. Will
ing, one of the cultured leaders at Chau-
tauqua. Miss Willing, who is related
to one of the leading families at the ma
tional capital, is an enthusiast on camp
meetings.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiSer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Women at Camp Meetings.

A unique feature of the season is the
"Women's Camp of Holiness" which
pitched its tents at Mount Tabor, N. j.,
on the 9th Of August, for seven days
sojourn in very pretty wilderness, in
deed. 1t is at the camp meeting that
woman comes out strongest in defense
of the faith that is in her. In the in
spring shadows her bonds are loosened,
and she has freer speech and finer
eioquence than at any other time. At
the Silver Lake meeting, near New
Albany, Ind, lately closed, Isabella
Leonard was one of the most impassioned
leaders in the exercises, and helped to
bring many to the anxious seat.
At the Des Moines state camp meeting
Mesdames Pippett, Boyd and Leonard,
with other ladies, were the right wing of
the arm which, under the Rev. Isaiah
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
The Search for Pretty Wives


Girls to be successful today must have
something more than pretty features.
The men who are worth marrying are
looking for something else than pretty
faces, coy manners or fetching gowns.
They are recognizing full we'll that wom-
en- are progressing at pace which will
quicken rather than slacken. They real
ize that the woman of tomorrow will be
brighter in mind than her predecessor
of today. Hence they are looking for
wives who will be the equals of their
neighbors. Beauty is being consid-
cred an adjunct to common sense. II
want wife who knows something, who
is worth having for what she knows
not one of these social butterflies" said
one of the greatest catches" of the New
York season to me at the winters close.
And he expressed the sentiments of
thousands Of the young men of today
The scent for pretty wives is over, and
the look out for bright young women
has begun. And the girl who today
trains her mind to knowledge will be
the woman of o-morrow.-Edward w.
Box in Ladies' Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Well Paid Literary Women.

Somebody said tho other day, "It
would be interesting to call conven-
ton of the best paid literary women of
New York" A good sized hall would
be required to hold them. Within
a month I have been told that Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge, of st. Nicholas, was
the best paid literary woman in this
city, and quite as positively was l as
sured that Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, of
Harper's Bazaar, was that lucky person.
Again she is said to be Mrs. Mary Kyle
Dallas, and in another paragraph Mrs.
Amelia e. Barr is announced as the one
Out of town letter writer's swear she is
Mrs. Mary Z. Bryan, of whom her native
south is so justly proud. One or two
syndicate men declare that she is Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and several per.
sons who ought to know aver that she is
Mrs. Frank Leslie. About the latest
claimant is ''Bab.' In private life Bah
is Mrs. Mallon, the widow of British
officer, but born and bred down south.
She is tallish woman, slender but
round, one of those paradoxical creatures
who, without single good feature, yet
manage as wholes to be adorably hand
some. "Bab" has faultless taste, and
dresses exquisitely. Her screeds are
readily salable, even in the deadly dull
ness of midsummer.-Epoch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
CARRE BADLY BURNED
An Explosion at the Electric Light
Works,

AT 6 40 o'clock last evening an acci-
dent occurred at the power house of the
Los Angeles Electric company, at the
corner of Banning and Alameda streets,
which resulted in the serious injury Of
a fireman named Charles Care.
Carre was attending to one Of the fur
naces under the huge boilers in the
engine-room. when sudden downward
draught of air caused an explosion of
the oil, which is used as fuel, of suffi-
cient force to blow the door of the fur
mace open. The flames poured from
this opening, and Carre, who was stand
ing in front of the furnace, was Sc
verely burnt in attempting to
close the door again. The noise of
the explosion was heard for distance Of
several blocks and large crowd soon
gathered at the powerhouse. The ex-
citement was further intensified by the
arrival of engines and 5, and the hook
and ladder company of the fire brigade,
which had turned out in response to a
telephone alarm. The machinery was
stopped temporarily, and the city, but
for the moonlight, would have been in
darkness for some thirty minutes or so.
while the tiremen were at work.
Fortunately, however, no material dam
age resulted to the company's works.
Carre was conveyed to the residence
OF T. A. Lynn, on the opposite side OF
the street, where his injuries, which
consisted of severe burns on the head,
arms and shoulders, were promptly at
ten to.
He was subsequently conveyed to his
home, at the end OF the Temple-street
cable read.
Are you going to hear Joseph Cook next Fri
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
WAR;

determined from this time to make much lower
prices than have t4evailed heretofore on every
thing kept by druggists. AS an earnest of this
assertion give you the following prices:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
How Baby Sleeps.

About the loveliest sight the reporter
who, by the way, is himself a father
ever saw was this little nude baby asleep
on her face, with legs drawn up snugly
under her, meeting the little elbows at
her side.
"Baby always sleeps with her back
up" said the doctor. "That is the nat
ural position for babies to sleep in She
cuddles herhead down on her little hand,
and without stitch of clothing on sleeps
through these hot nights as well as you
do who have cottages on the seashore.
Ii the night is cool we throw over her a
light linen sheet and perhaps light
blanket, but in such days as we are hav-
ing now she needs nothing.
''She has, of course, had not sign of
the 'snuf1ies,' so inevitable with most
babies 'Snufles' is simply an indication
of inflammation of the mucous men,
brane or internal skin, due to the outer
skin being so sweltered that it can't do
its work, which is thrown on the mucous
membrane, resulting in snuffles that
may very easily develop into serious
trouble A baby treated as l would
have it treated simply can't catch cold
unless subjected to unusual exposure.
Hundreds Of women in speaking to
me of their older children have said:
oh, yes, they are very healthy. They
have had most of the 'children's
diseases of course, such as measles,
Group, etc, but they are all right now
"They shouldn't have had those dis
eases. A child brought up under proper
treatment ought to be no more subject
to disease than an adult, or even as
much. Boston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
She Can Take Care of Herself.

One OF the amusing and perennial
summer topics in the newspapers is ''the
sweet girl graduate" And the burden
of the comment is summed up in the
question, What are we to do with her?
What folly! Better ask the question
what she will do with us. 1t must be
remembered that it is the man who pro-
poses and the girl who disposes And
the American girl graduate knows how
to take care of herself. She is as self de-
pendent a creature as is to be found in
the universe. We can well worry about
the boys-the boys whom we train to all
kinds of impractical things-but for the
girls there need be no anxiety. They
can adapt themselves to anything. One
girl goes from Vassar to be the mistress
Of a cattle ranch, where she must do
everything, and yet where she is at once
a center of light and brightness.
Her classmate crosses the water to be
the lady of some massive castle, where
are traditions Of centuries of noble blood
and breeding, and she acquits herself as
one to the manner born. Her versatility
knows no limits. She can economize, if
it is necessary, and appear like prin-
cess ON finery that she has made over, or
she can help her husband scatter his
riches with Oriental prodigality. In
every station of life the American girl
can do her duty and can fill all positions
with credit and grace. It is not the
mems part to trouble themselves about
the girl graduates. The years will ex-
pand their capabilities. 1t is the flood
of boy graduates coming upon a world
where there is only room for those who
know how to "hustle" that demand our
attention. The girls can take care of
themselves, but what can we do for the
boys2-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

Are you going to hear Joseph Cook next Fri
day night, Nov. 2Sth, at Illinois hall?