davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Dos Cabezas.

The fifteen stamp mill which was spoken of lately in the Prospector as being put in shape for active work, is nearly ready and will start up about the first of April. The prospect of having custom ore worked has in duced many claim owners to work their claims and the camp will soon resume an air of prosperity.
 The mill is provided with pans, set tiers and concentrators and the les sees have practical knowledge of mill work. They have moved the five stamps downs from the mountain and placed them with the ten stamps at this mill and this work has all been done withoutsthe employment of any expert help. The mill will be man. aged in its practical workings in the same manner which will insure its success and satisfaction to chloriders. Among the claims that work has been resumed on are the Baltimore, Single Line and the Cincinnati group and many others.
 The Baltimore was formerly chlor- ided by three parties from Tombstone who shipped the ore to Socorro and made money; they drew up the lease and the claim was sold for ten dollars the assessment work was not done and the present owners relocated the mine Jan. l, 1889 and recently struck body of ore that runs 65 oz. silver and about $20 gold per ton. They have 30 tons on the dump and hun dred ton run will be made as soon as the mill is ready to take it. Jim Pyles is working the Single Line and is talk ing out some magnificent ore that will arrastra $9O gold per ton. Cooper and others are piling up ore on their dump preparatory to making hundred ton run. Everyone seems greatly en- couraged over the prospects of Dos Cabezas district becoming bullion producer in the near fqture-=Pros- pectoF,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
He Got Se ,5oo For s1.

In the latter part of December MT. Lanson Burrows sent $1 for one-twen- tieth of a ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery. At the January Drawing the ticket drew the Third Capital Prize of $50 900, making MT. Burrows share of it $2,500. His ticket was given to the United States Express Company for collection and the cash was promptly handed to him few days ago.-Wil- Transport (Pa.) Breakfast-Table, Feb. g.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

Willis P. Haynes has been appoint ed special agent under the 11th cen sus, and in conjunction with A. L Grow of Tombstone will make com. pilation of the record indebtedness in this territory. They will proceed to the county seats of each county and there make abstracts of all mortgages which have been filed for record dur ing the past ten years. Inaddition they will endeavor to ascertain the cause which compelled the parties to incum- Der their property. By this means the bureau of statistics aim to obtain the financial status of the people.-Citi- zen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

Wm. H. Henry, of New York, for many years connected with the New York Herald, and at present with the New York Star, is in Tombstone. MT. Henry is the owner of the Johnny Bull mine at old San Simon camp near Stein's Pass. He recently un- covered an immense ledge of copper ore carrying a high percentage of sil yer. Regular shipments are being made from the mine MT. Henry wis, tied Arizona in 1881, and acquired some valuable water rights in the San Simon valley. He was in Tombftone in that year, and naturally notices some changes in the camp.-Prospec' tor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Bucklen,s Arnica salxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
An Overdose of Morphine.

w. L. Gaston, recently night clerk at the depot for the A. & P. railroad at Peach Springs, came to Kingman on last Friday afternoon, and sometime during the night took an overdose of morphine and early in the morning he was found on the sidewalk in front of the Hubbs House sin an insensible condition and taken to the depot, and Dr. Livingston sent for, who pronounc- ed the patient as suffering from aa overdose of morphine. Every effort was made to revive the sufferer, which were partially accomplished, the vic tim of morphine being able to walk around after l2 o'clock. At about l o'clock, Gaston went into the wait ing room at the depot where died about o'clock. Gaston, when he procured the drug, stated that he was in the habit of using 1t, and knew all about its effect. Coroner Funston summon ed jury who investigated the case and returned a verdict that the de- ceased came to hls death from an over dose of morphine administered by his own hand. Deceased held the position of chief clerk in Wells, Fargo < Co.'s ex- press office at Los Angeles for three years prior to the first of January. His mother resides at that place, and a telegram was sent notifying her of his death and asking what disposition to make of his body. A reply was receiv- ed to bury the body here, Deceased was an expert mathematician and a valuable clerk, but he was victim of of the morphine habit.-Mohave Mi ner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

He~ASoeo 1>sAz ested with George Cushenbary in a large tract of rich placer ground near Gila City. MT. Kelly, stated that he and his associates would purchase ma chinery at once for the purpose of taking out gold and that he was con fident the results would prove satis- factory. The ground owned by the ages all the way through about the same, and with abundant water pump ed from the Gila river there can be no doubt of the success of the enterprise. The Sentinel is pleased to announce the fact of MT. Kelly's investment in this section, feeling assured that a man of his prominence and business qualifications, will induce other cap italists to come here and embrace the golden opportunities offered for the safe investment of capital.
 Some time on Thursday last during the absence of Captain w. H. Sim mons his room at Gila City was entered by some person or persons and thirty dollars stolen. It is thought that the entrance to the room was effected by the use of false keys as the lock to the door was uninjured. Sheriff Nugent and deputy sheriff Frank Burke went up yesterday to investigate the matter, but no trace of either the thief or the money were found.
 There is rumor afloat that an inn mense deposit of rock salt has been found on the west side of North Wash in Silver District, three miles from the Colorado. About ten years ago mar row seam of salt was found in that section but nothing was thought of 1t at the time. If the new strike is any thingas "big" as reported it will be a profitable find for the owner.
 Manuela Fimbres the woman ser wing sentence of fifteen years impris- onment in the Territorial Prison, is lying at the point of death from blood poisoning, brought on by severe at tack of erysipelas. The woman was convicted one year ago in Pima Coun- ty of being accessory to the murder Of a Chinaman killed in Tucson.
 Gratz and Company are now pur- chasing, in California, lot of mining machinery for hydraulic use at their placer mines near Laguna, this county, Some portion of the plant, for pros pecting purposes, is now on the way and will reach Yuma in time to go up on the next steamer.
 Don Pablo Figueroa and sons have just finished building a steam scow which is said to be very swift and stanch boat. The scow will be em- ployed in the carrying of wood supply ing not only Yuma but other points with cord-wood.
 Whilst the orange and lemon trees are being covered nightly at River side to propect them from the frost, our trees are in bud and blossom, while on the lime trees the fruit has already formed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

Orick Jackson and F. A. Tritle, Jr have received notice of their appoint ment to positions in the railway mail service between Los Angeles and Al. buquerque. They will enter on the duties April 1st.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Against the County.

Judge Sloan yesterday rendered a decision in the contested tax cases, in favor of all those delinquent tax-pay- CTS who filed answers and objections. The following is list of parties con testing, with the amount of delinquent
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Work is proe resz7ng ofi se arlners, Irrigating Canal, afId water is A6ki5ng down along #, but not enougl yet to


 Everybody is busy preparing thei, land for sowing. From Clinton Ian yer (the first ranch covered by the canaD down to Samuel Grumbles (the last one under the canaD you can see men and teams working, some break. ing brush, other blowing, some level ing, and some irrigating; everybody seems to be busy.
 The fields look green, and we ex- pect to harvest good crop. The fruit trees and vines put out by diff. ferent parties, are beginning to show up, and in a few years we shall have all the fruit needed, and to spare, as will be seen by your advertising col umns.
 MT. L. A. Hicks has bought into the business of Straus & Dallman, and the new firm have bought out Mir. P Schultz, of Doanville. Their aim is to open branch store on the north side of the river, and also to supply the mines at Harqua Hala. The mines are located in Yuma county and about due north of Aztec. Why does not the Board of Supervisors open up road from Aztec, and so keep the trade of the mines in Yuma county, instead of letting it go to Maricopa? This would shorten the road considerably, and would also give the farmers in this district a good market. What would hinder the Board from taking some action in the matter?-Corr. Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
FOUND AT LAST.
The Famous tFLost Mines' Are Found in
 the Carrizo Mountains

On Saturday morning last a large party of prospectors-or rather loca- tors, as they seem to know just where they are going and what is in store for them--left Gallup for the Carrizo mountains, about 125 miles northwest of Gallup and 9 miles south of the San Juan river, in the extreme north western part of New Mexico and northeastern Arizona. A second par ty, equally as strong, left on Monday morning, which, per arrangement, was to join the first party about 25 miles from the site of operations.
 The parties that left Gallup consist ed of fifteen men. They were well mounted and equipped, having thirty days rations and 5000 rounds of am munition, and from the fact that they left here in blinding snow storm it is reasonable to suppose that they will either bring back fine specimens of the precious metals or plenty of Navajo scalps.
 This party will be joined by one from Socorro of about the same num- Der, when they will make a forced ride through the heart of the Navajo country to the Carrizo mountains.
 It is dangerous undertaking, but as there are no children among them, we believe they will get through without losing a man, and if they accomplish what they have set out for, this DOT tion of New Mexico will probably soon experience mining boom such
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

they do not intend to adopt the con stitution. The reason l offer for this is that we would naturally wish to show to the outside world what tal- ents we really have here, so that when we should ask for admittance we could not be met with the argument that we have not genius enough to guide the ship of state on so important 8 voyage. Besides there is another req son why the whole people should at tend the election and elect their most sagacious statesment to-wit: if we were not careful we might elect a Con vention full of delegates who would not only subject us to ridicule and contempt abroad, but who might, if the law under which they were to operate was not very binding and the delegated powers clearly defined, ,squan- der an unreasonable amount of the peoples money, which they can ill- afford to lose without realizing a valuable consideration in return, and valuable considerations, we all know never follow needless and extravagant expenditures of the public money.
 Now the Convention Act passed by the 18th Legislature is one under which such a convention of delegates could revel in the most reckless ex- travagance.
 Of course the advocates of this measure will say we should elect none but our most substantial and most honored citizens-men who are the heaveist taxpayers and who, above all others, have the future prosperity of the Territory at heart. This Is all right enough when it can be done, but sometimes we get our fingers burned, you know. We did when we elected the 18th Legislature and narrowly escaped when we elected the 18th. !. Not necatse the 10th were theihselves rogues, but because they were so care less in framing their lava as to leave 4<zn .-tl-=f
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
THE RAILROAD OUTLOOK.
Result of Secretary Murphy's Interview With Vice President Stubbs and Other $. P. Magnates at Coronado.

Secretary Murphy returned yester- day from a short trip to San Diego where he went to consult with Dia- mond Joe Reynolds in reference to the proposed North & South railroad. He reports that he found MT. Reynolds in good spirits over the passage of the Subsidy Bill in the lower house of Con- gress last week, and he also states that there is every indication that the bill will pass the Senate and become a law. In reference to the construction beginning at the Phenix end of the line, MT. Murphy said, in his opinion, construction at this end would depend very largely upon the Southern Pacif- ic, as 1t could not be reasonably ex- pected without considerable conces- sion in the way of reduced freight rates on material and supplies. He said he was not prepared tc tate posi- lively that work would begin at this end even though very low rates were quoted, as any change would be in ex- cess of what could be secured the other way. Still MT. Reynolds had expressed desire to build twenty miles from Phenix north without de- lay, provided proper arrangements could be made, and to that end he had tried to negotiate with the s. P. peo- pie.
 Fortunately MT. Stubbs, 4th Vice President and Traffic Manager of the $. F., and MT. Gray, General Freight Agent, were at Coronado, and Mir. Murphy improved the opportunity to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

R 1zt v IT " f, Stubbs said that he had a1fead5 taken the matter up Ana that he would do zhet he could in tbn prenisee. He was very frank t9 ssy, however. that his company could hardly be ex66c. e togo very flF to aid the conatfdclion
 of 2 competing hre. and seemed to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

Stage Lines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co,
 DAILY LINE OF STAGES Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying U. s. Mail and Wells Fargo X Co.'S
 EXPRESS Leaves Casa Grande lom " Florence Yam Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE Leaves Florence daily at D. m for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
 and GLOBE. Connects Mondays and Thnrsdays with stage for Dudleyyille, Mammoth. Reddington and Benson.
 J. c. LOSS, Ag't Casa Grsnde.
 wM. E. GUILD, Agt, Florenes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
YUMA COUNTY.
ALL THE NEWS FROM THE TRUE
 CITRUS BELT.
Mining Matters---Rich Placer Grounds Burglary at Gila City---Deposits of Salt DiscOyered---Other News
 Items.
[Sentinel.]

Max Engasser is in town from the Knoxville mining district and favored the Sentinel with the following re- liable information concerning the camp. There has been but little work done at Leonaville this year, with exception of on the Northern Belle mine, which has opened up vein of ten feet across averaging twenty dol lars in gold to the ton. The quartz in many places shows free gold and aver ages the above amount right through ; selected ore of course running higher. The oreris free milling, and there is a sufficient quantity already "blocked, out" to satisfy anyone as to the value of the property A spring of water right at the mine furnishes all the water necessary for working the prop erty, and ironwood as well as palo verde is plentiful in the immediate vicinity. When mill is built to work the ores in Knoxville, the water nec- essary can be obtained from several large springs a short distance from Leonaville which is the main camp in the district. The Northern Belle mine is owned by MT. Engasser, and is about thirty-five miles north from George w. Norton's house in the Mo hawk valley.
 6. B. Kelly. the editor and pro Iprietor of the Moberly Monitor one of the leading newspapers of Missol1ri,| yisited the Sentinel office on T FhnrzdaY last. Mir. Kelley is one of the e5zlnlost i suecessful and hbie journalists in he state and IS a vigof6l1s and logical EWfitar. He llas valuable mining ill= terests iri. Yuma cai1nkvz. heinz nterz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

further sustain me in saying that too often our best men cannot be induced to accept public trusts and that pub lie interest in politics is not sufficient ly vigilant to keep this lower order of humanity out of office and in posi- ton where they can not do public damage.
 Of course these low, cunning schemers are destined in the end to be remembered, if remembered at all. only with indignant scorn and con tempt-their names if preserved in history at all, will be written in infamy and no one will regret thelr taking away. But this will not heal the wounds they make while here, and indeed is little satisfaction to the honest, patrioticscitizen who wishes not to remember his departed fellow man with contemptuous regard, but desires from the depth of his hcnest t heart to remember him with that vener- able respect and admiration which the actions of every true American should command.
 In conclusion, desire to say that it is duty we owe to ourselves and to posterity to select none but honest, upright men for every public trust, but in cases of business done by a constitutional convention we should anticipate the extravaganza of un- scrupulous men who may beguile us and work their way into the conven- tion, by having the law under which they are to operate framed in manner that will give them full latitude in righteous acts yet acting as positive check upon their unrighteous acts so I lar as practicable.
 E This is not at all impractlcable when 1t relates to conventions, for we l'haye had in the United states numer- ofss ones From which #e can easily 1 determine s5he cost and number of officers that would be necessary and provide accordingly then when the constitution is suBsaitted to the peo- pie it can easily be rejected if deemed unworthy.
 And I sincerely hope the day is not far off when such a law will sum- mon together our most talented men, who will give us a constitution that will go down to pOsterIty as q lasting memento of the sublime wisdom of which the present generation so proud- ly boasts. MORPHEUS KAJoNEs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
TO hlLkHilA.
EpIIoR BuLLETIN -

EDITOR BULLETIN -
A correspondent of the Advertiser
who signs himself llilabila tvcry APP
proprinte) comes out in this morn
ing's issue with a short squib, in
which lie refers 10 floating Iumors
which will divide the National Re.
form Parry in The coming session of
the House, Floating rUmors seem
10 be the strong fort (not the sta
tion House), OF the Reform Party at
present, Not satisfied with Mr..
Bush's frank denial of making any
such statement over his own sigma
tnre through yoIr columns, Hilahila
must still hammer away ut an old
chestnut. The nearest Hilshila, or
Shame, as he signs himself, can
come 10 another scare is: That
should 3Ir. Bush be elected and
should he be vile and ignorant
enough land hi, friends know bet
ter) 10 bring any such bill before the
house, it would be because be was
depending on the native tools elect.
ed by the Reform party tovote for it..
In referring to Messrs. Bush and
Cummins as an unprincipled couple,
Messrs. Hilahila and Z. c. Adver-
.iser would SHOW more principle by
refraining from writing and printing
such stuff. REFORM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
% So 7-'7a- - -. 4 60
FROM MAUI.

Since Our lrst letter about the
road boards, third member has at
last been appointed 10 complete tue
Makawao board. Moreover the
board has held meeting, which was
largely attended by taxpayers, who
by their criticism and suggestions
showed their interest in the work Of
the board. This is step in the
right direction, and we hope the
other boards vii. follow the exam
pie Of Makawao, or course, in
Wailuku such a thing is not to be
expected. The members Of the road
board there evidently consider them
selves greatly elevated over the
ordinary taxpayers and feel not in
clined to comply with the law, which
gives the "mob" tie right to invest.
igate the d0ings Of the board.
Rumor has 1t, that the board vii!
shortly erect stable, and that
mules and wagons have been order
ed from the Coast. We would like
10 know, what the mules are going
to 10, when it happens, that there
is no work on the roads. II is
hardly creA;.ah!c, that the board
should intend 10 hire the teams ont
and run an opposition To some of
the largest road taxpayers i'll the
district.
The political situation seems TO
occupy the government departments
IN Honolulu rather too much. from
HouNaula We hear, that the luspcC-
tors Of Election have not received
| their pay vet Tor services rendered.
! They have forwarded their bill 10
| the Minister Of Interior, but either
! His Excellency has been too busy
| fighting the Attorney-General or he
is furnishing the inspectors on ac-
count OF the election result, which
"killed" his friend kawainui--at
least the bill has not been settled.
On Mo!okai the people have been
without Judge since April 2lst.
1t u ulan had been arrested ,Eat dey
| for some otfense, he would have
been obliged to await his trial for
more than two weeks, which is
rather bard lines. Better to get the
office OF governor back. There wilt
then be less rcd tape and quicker
dispatch OF business. An appoint
men, Of = District Judge has now
to be discussed and ha9gled over by
four Cabinet Ministers and four
Supreme judges, and most proha'
bly, the applicants are unknown 10
all eight. TAX PAYERS.
| Maui, May 5, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

Four officers of high rank in The
German Army have resigned, owing
to reflections which they believe the
Emperor intended for them in his
recent lessen on extravaganza and
eXclusivcness.
The Mexican Government will
establish Legations at ST. Petersburg,
Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, ap.
point Il Minister to England, and
probably late in the year Minister
will he sent to Japan.
1t is reported from Paris that AT
apparatus for furnishing electric
light from primary batteries is il
successful operation there, and tina
the new house of The Duke de |.
TrcmOille is lighted.by il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

The people may look too much 10
ana require too much OF the govern
ment in matters Of general improve
'ncnt and development. In some OF
Great Eritain's young and thriving
noiOnies railroads, telegTaphs, tele-
phones, gas work, ana even steam
navigation have neen considered
legitimate government undertakings.
Bat experience is Eapidly working 4
change OF sentiment, and conviction
- fast deepening that all such mat
tcrs are better managed and with
Greater satisfaction 10 The pnblic Ivy
private corporations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

After heavy rains in the valleys
whence come the city water supply,
house-keepers complain OF the water
containing weeds and other object
ionable substances. Indeed, al any
time, close inspection viii detect
more or less solid substances in .
nncket Of water drawn from any tap
connected with the valley supply.
These facts suggest the necessity Of
adopting some system Of filtration
for the removal OF the Objectionable
matter before the water reaches the
consumers.