davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
THE GLOBE ROAD.
IMMEDIATE ACTION UPON ITS CON
 SrRUCTION REQUIRED.
What Is Thought of 1t in GIobe---A Coun- ter Movement Started in Tempe Inquiries made by Globe
 Mine Owners---Neces- sity for Prompt
 Action.

Gen. John E. Allen returned from trip to Globe last Saturday evening. Although his limited time while there did not per init as full discussion of the proposed wagon road to this place as he desired, yet he met several prominent citizens of that place who became deeply interested in the matter and gave him considerable encouragement Mr. Kellner stated that if a good, practicable freighting road should be build, all the Globle .freights would be diverted this way, but it must be road over which heavy teams can haul reasonable loads. He thought con siderable aid in it's construction could be had at Globe, and that the several mining companies would contribute hberally. That portion of the road from the summit of the Pinal mountains into Globe would be built by Gila county.
 Last Wednesday, hearing a rumor that an effort was being made by Tempe par ties to secure all the freighting for Silver King, Pinal and Reymert camps, Gen. Allen at once went to the latter to learn the facts. He was informed that favor able proposition had been made from Tempe, guaranteeing prompt delivery of freights at satisfactory rates, and that it would probably be accepted He also learned that road from Tempe had al ready been selected by direct line past the Superstition mountains to Queen creek, thence up that creek nearly to Hewitts ranch, and by a box canon to the Reymert; that it was to be continued to the summit of the Pinal mountains at the head of Pinto creek, having an altitude of 6000 feet above sea level, and into Globe, over a route whose entire distance is esti- mated at eighty miles between Tempe and Globe; that provisions had already been made for its partial construction and that the Mormons would contribute largely thereto in labor.
 Gen. Allen .thereupon hurried back to Florence to urge upon the people the necessity of taking immediate steps to push the building of the road from this place and, although every person to whom the subject was preached fully agreed that no time should be lost in pushing the project ahead, an attempt to secure their attendance at public meeting to more fully discuss matters and to form ulate plan of operations, failed through the apathy of the people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
A New Company.
Gallup Elk.

On Tuesday the Arizona Prospecting & Mining Go. was organized in this city. Its members are Nelson J. Hyde, Edward B. Morris and John J. Jones. The com pany will operate gold mines in Yavapai county, Arizona. The company is com posed of good and active men and has several excellent prospects which the company will develop at once. Messrs, Hyde, Jones and W. H. Morris will start on Monday for Cherry, which is the near est postoffice to the company's properties. We wish the boys success in their mining venture,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
THE COLDER EAGLE MINE.
Plaintiffs Win the Ejectment Suit Tried
 In Yuma.
FheEix Republican


 The famous Hubbard House suit, for the possession of the Golden Eagle Mine, Harqua Hala, came to a termination Tuesday evening in the District Court at Yuma. The case was argued and sub mitted to the jury, who, after an absence of thee hours, returned verdict for the plaintiffs, fixing damages to be paid by defendant at $2500. A motion for a new trial was at once made and promptly overruled. A notice of appeal was then given.
 The action was hotly contested one There was much preliminary sparring be- tween the parties at the last term of Conrt at fhenix, where Huhbart ct al were denied an injunction against Horne
 The trial of the ejectment suit was be- gun at Yuma September 23 and was etoutly fought by Messrs. Churchill, Barnes and Campbell for the plaintiff, and Street and Alexander for defendants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

A man giving his name as George Riley of Philadelphia, pretending to repre- sent the Ladies Home Journal and sever al large pictures, framed, all of which wonld be furnished for one dollar, piled his trick ill Casa Grande and vas brought to grief. A telegram to the house he pro fessed to represent elicited the fact that he was an imposter, and he was appre- hened in Tucson and brought to Florence for trial. He is and.old offender and his arrest has been sought for over year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Last Monday the ditch from the Flor ence canal that conveys water down Main street and into Florence, suddenly ceased to furnish it's usual supply and it's subsequent examination revealed the fact that one of James Brash's big hogs, that some wanton wretch had shot and killed, had fioated down the canal and was drawn into the head gate, blocking it up. 1t is reported that this is but one out of a large number of Mr. Brash's hogs that has suffered like fate in the past few months, and that one of his fine cows was recently killed in like manner. This species of fiendish work is evidently in spired by some implacable enemy of that gentleman whose business keeps him away from home nearly all the time, and one of these days the guilty party will be caught in the act and dealt with accord ing to his just deserts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Valdiyia and Higuera have opened a restaurant and chop house at the corner of Bailey and Seventh streets, at the rear of the J. D. Rittenhouse store, where they invite the hungry to appease the appetite In the regular bill of fare they provide roast beef, roast leg of mutton, chicken, quail, rabbit and all kinds of game, pigs feet, ham and eggs, tomales. enchilades, cheese. tea, coffee, etc. Their place is fit. ted up in ap attractive style and guests will be accorded prompt and careful at tention.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Onyx.
From the New York Sun.

OnXy Is the same improvement over fine marble that marble IS over ordinary stone It also costs as much more. These are two reasons why people wh are put ting up fine houses in this town are be ginning to use 1t. If differs from marble in taking on higher degree of polish, 1t being harder, with greater reflection, a tirmer grain, more refined and delicate tlnts and prettier streaks. Streaked marble is not popular, because 1t is us- ually not streaked in a way to add to it's decorative effect. In onyx the delicate green fern, reddish and brown streaks, appear beautiful on an ivory background
 Onyx Is got out in as large blocks as 1t can be quarried. The quarrylng has to be done with wedges and saws as it can not be blasted or dug out with safety. The grain and streaks are so delicate that blast might spoil thousands of dol lars worth. One cave of onyx was ruined by the use of powder. The man who owned the cave started to get out the onyx by the slow process of saws and wedges. He got several carloads when the thought struck him that he could take all the onyx out of the cave at one blast. So he put his men to work and drilled around the cave, arranging his blast so that he would have $40,000 or S50,000 worth of onyx to be shipped at once. The drill holes were charged and the blast was exploded None of the onyx was fit for use, except in mosaics and such work. There was not sound bit feet long in the cave. This taught the other onyx miners a lesson, and no shocks and blasts or detonations are al lowed in the cave or in the neighborhood, for fear that the onyx may be cracked or that some small cracks may be enlarged.
 Onyx is worth in the rough from $3 to $15 per cubic foot, The price is not steady, as it depends upon the demand and the length and shape of the block got out, as well as the appearance of the onyx. The market for onyx is something like the market for meerschaum; ;'only less regular. A man who buys block of onyx buys it to some extent on specuIa- tion. He does not know how it will saw and polish. There may be cracks inside of it which he does not see, and the grain and streaks on the outside may not be carried through.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Register YOur-Watch St. CLAIRE & PRATT,
 PHENIX, They pay expenses both ways.
Notice----Desert Land.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TuCSnN Ari anna Sent 0s 1Sol

TUcsoN, Arizona, Sept. 25, 1890
 TOMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT W this office by Oliver H. Carpenter against Arthur K. Munson, for failure to comply with the law as to Desert Land entry No. 6S5, dated April 2, 1886, upon the whole of Section 25 Town ship South, Range east, in Pinal County, Ari- 2ona with a view to the cancellation of said en- try; contestant alleging that said Arthur K Munson has wholly failed io reclaim said land, and years have elapsed since date of entry That he has not at any time conducted water upon said land or upon any part thereof that he has not cultivated or prepared for cultivation said land or any part thereof, nor has he caused or procured the same to be done. That said Munson has done no act upon said land or any part thereof ev1nc1ng any intention to reclaim the same; that he has not cleared the same or any part thereof of the natural wild vegetable growth thereon; that he has not plowed or other wise broken up the surface of said land or any part thereof that he has not planted any crop thereon or upon any part thereof; that he has not dug any lrrigating ditches on the same or any part thereof. Therefore the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at Florence. A T before the Clerk of the District Court on the 9th day ot November, lS99, at o'clock D. m to re- sI oad and furnish testimony concerning said al legged failure. HERBERT BROWN, Register.
 No1E.-The fact and date of service upon the Desert Land claimant should be indoTsed on this nouce and publication must be FesoFted to only where personal service cannot be had and the fact Is established by affidavit that after using due diligence, it has been found impossi- ble to make personal service upon the claimant
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Geo. E. Evans was in from the Owl Heads this week He reports mining operations still active in that promising camp and that it is opinion, based upon careful examination of the mines at their present stage of development, that this will be one of the best and most active camps in the county within another year. The ore grows richer and more plentiful with increasing depth, which is a highly gratifying condition to the mine owners of that district
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Judge Benson went to Sacaton last Sunday and reached there just in time to see the scholars of the Indian school march in to their dinner. He says they were all neatly dressed and their fare was good aud wholesome. The school IS sup piled with all the most improved appli- ances and in all respects compares favor ably with any of the public schools.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

c. H. Neimeyer and T. J. Rose re- turned Thursday from the hot springs near Gila Bend. They did not experience the anticipated benefits from its thermal waters, owing to the absence of proper accommodations and consequent exposure after the profuse precipitation induced by the baths. When the deficiency is rem edied these medicinal springs will doubt less become justly famous in sanitary sense.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

May be caused by stomach troubles, neuralgia or nervousness, but it is a sure indication that there Is something wrong somewhere. And whatever the cause, Hoods sarsaparila is a reliable remedy for headache, and for all trou- bles which seem to require corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stomach, creates an appe- tite and gives strength to the peryes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

BOISE CrTY, Idaho, October 2--The re- turns up to this time show that the re- publican majority in the state is l,500, with three republican counties and one doubtful one to hear from. The legisla- ture will be republican at about 39 to 15.
 It will take some days to get the full returns, as some counties are distant from telegraphic communication. The dem ocrats coneede the state by 100.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

The great dome of the new court house reaches an elevation from which the smoke of the locomotive at Casa Grande can be easily seen, and the handsome proportions of the structure begin to be shown to a good advantage. The metallic roofing is now being put on by A. Weiffen- bach and 80 far it shows the most careful and excellent workmanship. Later on the public will have an opportunity to judge of the structure and they are at perfect liberty to search for all the faults they imagine to exist in its const action.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Richard s. Sanders, one of the engi- neers of the Old Dominion copper com pany at Globe, arrived in Florence last Monday where hs met Miss Lillian M. Howard, of Lynn, Mass, and they were duly pronounced man and wife by Justice John Miller. They started for Globe on Monday evening by private conveyance.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Why Some Men do not Succeed.

The SL. LOUIS Nlllers
 Two of the most successful men on the North American continent were recently asked the question, What are the causes of poverty" one replied, Ignorance and incapacity." The other said that the prevalent cause is ''The number of young men who are wanting in decision and fixity of purpose. If they get into good place at the start, they should stick to it, knowing that by perseverance, industry, and ability, they win promotion in due -eourse as vacancies occur. But they see or hear of some one making 3 fortune in Wall Street, or in ranching, or in mining and away they go to try their luck. When they lose, as they. do in ninety nine cases out of a hundred, that is the end of them; they can never settle down to ordinary ways of earning a living after that, and their descent is rapid" This reason hits the nail square on the head. Go where we will, we will find men who commenced life under the most favorable circumstances, but who are such complete financial wrecks that there is but little hope for their reformation. They may be honest and temperate; they may even possess natural ability of a high order, but lacking in steadiness of purpose, they will never succeed. Had they sufficient will force to stick to one thing, no matter how disagreeable it might be at first, were they content to advance slowly, they would have no reason now to talk of the luck" of those who have pushed for ward into the front ranks.
 Another cause of poverty is a lack of self-confdence. Many men seem tq have no faith in themselves, consequently no assertiveness, no independence, no pluck, and no push. They are afraid to stand up and speak for themselves, preferring to lean on others. They are afraid to make an investment, because of the possi- bility of failure; they are afraid to tell what they can do, as they might make an error in doing it; they are towards ill every sense of the word. This is often the result of early training. A boy, natur- ally timid, is kept in the background so consistently, and his mistakes are so severely criticised, that he grows up into an entirely useless nlag. Push and f1xity of purpose will always bring measure af success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Civil Service Examination.
---- TnoSpn (fri7an

Tucson Citizen.
 Postmaster Corbett is in receipt of notice that on October 7th will be an ex- animation of applicants for positions in the classified departmental service and railway mail service. The examining board will consist of Postmaster Corbett and W. T. Elliott, MT. Geo. B. Hoyt, of the U S. Civil Service Commission in supervision.
 All parties desiring to take this ex- animation for the admission to the pos tai service or clerl1ships should leave word at the postoffice at once.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

A strike in the Silver King mine is re- ported. The stringer of rich ore encoun- tered in the Blk shaft two hundred feet below the lower workings in the Silver King, has been followed for qnite dis tance. It varies in width from four to ten inches and makes directly towards the King workings, and it is the belief of miners that another large ore chamber will soon be found. The ore is of char acter similar to the Silver King bonanza, and contains a great dead of native sill var
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Back A Again.
Tucson Star

MT. and Mrs Nat Galloway who recent ly arrived from Eau Claire have taken up their residence in the Frye Block, MT. Galloway left Arizona last May for his old home in Eau Claire and brings back with him a lady he married, Miss Mary Donpeily, daughter of the chief of police of Eau Claire, an accomplished lady who will add much to Tucson social circles.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
New Canal.
Phepix Herald.

Ex-Governor R. O. Powers has located 5000 feet of water on the Gila river, at Powers Butte, quarter of mile below the mouth of the Hassayampa. The wa ter is to be used for irrigation on both sides of the Gila to the $. P. pumping station at south Gila Bend on the south county line. A dam site is also reserved.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

The new crop of candidates this week consists of Thos. F. Weedin of Florence, and w. D. Harrington of the San Pedro, for supervisors, J. D. Thomas for sheriff and J. M. Ochoa for recorder. The list will be found under the regular heading of announcement"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Wm. Johnson, the Tailor, left yester- day for Casa Grande in business way. He will take a run to Tucson to make land entry under the Florence canal and will return home on Monday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Rev. F. W. Downs and wife, of Tempe, remained in Florence over last Sunday and Mir Downs gave religious discourse at the court house Sunday evening. He was on his way to the conference in Tue son.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

R. A. Allen, of Pomona, California, paid his first visit to this valley few days ago, and expressed himself highly pleased with the outlook here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

MT. Phillips, of the Mineral King Mill x Mining Company, has arrived at Silver King, prepared to start up operations at their mine, formerly the Crispin. A new smelter, cupel, furnace, etc, is en route to the mine and active work will be- gin at once.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Secret Societies.

EILA VALLEY LODGE, U. D., F. & A. NJ VI Regular communication Friday night pre- ceding full moon in each month. GEO. w. BROwN, w. M., l. T. wmrrEMoRE, See'y DINAL LODGE No. 1, l. o. 0. F., meets every Il Saturday night W. J. BLEY, N. c., O II q. CARPENTER, Secretary.
 ELORENCE LODGE No. {, A. 0. U. w.-NIeets IT every Tuesday night W. WOoD PORTER, N. w., W. Y. PRICE, Recorder.
 TVANHOE LEGION No. 2, SELECT KNIGHTS - Il Meets first and third Thursdays of each month. WM. E. GUILD, Com, T. F. WEEDIN, Re COrdcr
 FLORENCE LODGE No 9, 0 G Meets II every Wednesday night. J. P. WELLEs, W . IT., PAUL C. BROWN, Secretary,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Wm. Clarke returned from California last week and, while expressing his liking for that state, he finds Arizona more con genial in every respect.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

The board of supervisors will meet in regular quarterly session next Monday and large amount of business Twill oc- cupy the attention of that body.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Judge J. w. Anderson has been around with lantern all the week looking for a progressive man." If the individual is present he will please raise his hand-or hold up both hands.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

l.. l.. English, of Casa Grande, passed homeward from the Reymert camp on Wednesday with Haupt's freighting out fit.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Theodore Bates and wife have removed to Florence from Dudleyville and will be- come permanent residents of this place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

The hall over c. D. Henry's brick building has been strengthened and a front stairway built, and Mrs. Glen denin's dancing class will hereafter meet therein.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

The great register will close on October 13th-one week from next Monday-af- ter which time DO names can be added.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

w. Emerson, of the San Pedro, spent several days in Florence this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

John Ruckelshausen has returned from Silver King, the dampness of the deep workings of the mine having given him q touch of the rheumatism.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

There was born, in Florence, on Satur- day evening, September 27th, to the wife of Nelson Caplett, an eight pound boy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

M. M. Rice has returned to Florence from trip to the northern portion of the territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Judge J. H. Kibbey returned on Wednesday evening from Yuma, where he held term of court.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Charles Wilson came up from Casa Grande on Thursday to spend few days here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

K. A. Smith, the San Pedro cattleman was in town for few days this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

John Dore came down from Pinal last week to spend few weeks in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Judge W. II. Griffin arrived from Globe yesterday to attend the session of the district court.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Charles Pogue, of the Florence Canal Company, reached home this week from a visit to California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

The candidates are now busy interview ing the man with vote in all portions of the county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Sidney Bartleson and Michael McGloin are spoken of for constables in Florence precinct.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Accident at Harshaw.
Nogales Record

Mr. P J. Hand, of Harshaw came to the city yesterday, and reports that last Tuesday while J. Sullenberg was shoot ing at mark, in company with Bassett Watkins, one shot fired by J. Sullenberg struck q stone and glaneing accidentally struck Watkins in the left breast just over the heart. Mr. D. G. Chalmers came in after Dr. Purdy, and Mr. Hand informs us that the Doctor does not con slider the wound fatal, and that the wounded man will undoubtedly recover. There is no blame attached to MT. Sul- lenberg. Dr. Purdy has not yet return ed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Capt D. c. Cage, candidate for county treasurer, has been down from the San Pedro this week looking after his fences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

w. H. Merritt is now at Central Silver Camp, and has accepted the position of foreman of that mine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

County Treasurer D. o. Stevens has gone to Reymert, Pinal and King to re- mind the boys that he is running for Treasurer again.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Cool and cloudy weather, with light showers has prevailed during the past week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Mrs. Angelita Remy and children left for Los Angeles last week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

Miss Ella Devine received a handsome piano from the east last week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gentle men and children just opened at Wild man & Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

I hereby announce myself an independent candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder of Pinal County at the approaching election. A. G. WILLIAMS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Pinal County subject to the will of the people at the coming election
 JOHN MILLER
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

I hereby announce myself as candidate for Supervisor of Pinal county at the coming No vember election w. D. HARRINGTON.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

hereby announce myself as candidate for Supervisor of Pinal county at the coming No vember election THOS. F. WEEDIN.