davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Mining Intelligence.
Prescott Journal-Miner.)

The Mockingbird mill still lies idle, on account of bad road.
 The Gro Fino hydraulic works have made successful run during the win ter, but were compelled to close down, on account of the cold weather, the ice forming at night interfering ser iously with the work
 The sale of group of mines in Crook Can,2n. which has been under negotiation for somc time, has been consummated. The purchaser is said to be an English company, and the price paid for the properties, $50,00U. The mines are gold bearing
 Deeds for the sale of the Marble mine, near Mayer, were filed for rec ord to-day, the purchaser being J. W. Dougherty, and the price paid 5000.
 Deeds were filed for record to-day from A. c. Gilmore to w. M. Jennings, for one-third of the Lero mine, and from T. w. Otis to the same for the Gro Flame mining claim in Hassay- ampa district.
 From recent copies of the Mining and Stock Exchange, published in Kansas City, received at this office, we find very favorable mention made of c. M. Clark, formerly of this place, but who is at present a member of the Kansas City Stock Exchange, and where he is doing good work for Ari- zona. We quote from the above pub | lication, as follows: Among the speeches at the banquet given by the Mining and Stock Exchange yesterday was that of Mr. Chas. NJ. Clark, a member of the Exchange and prac- tical mine operator from Prescott, Ari- zona. MT. Clark gave resume of what has already been accomplished by the few Kansas City people who have invested in the vicinity of Pres colt, Arizona, citing as an example of what may be done in mining the fact that without an exception Kansas City investments in Arizona are lucrative and producing. Among other properties owned here he mentioned the Quartz Mountain, which within 30 days has shipped nearly ten thousand dollars in gold bullion to this city; the K. c. NJ. < M. Co.,, who are shipping ore upon which they net $2,000 per caru
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
MAMMOTH.
ONE OF THE GREAT MINES OF ARI-
 IONA.
What 8 Visitor Saw in and About That Camp-Rich Discoveries OfOre- Preparing for Lively
 Work.

From c. N. Thomas who returned to-day from Mammoth, the Prospector learns that the company Is much elated over the success of the process for working the ores of the big mines. Thirty stamps are running on ore crushing from 60 to 70 tons per day. They propose to add 70 stamps to the mill as soon as possible making 100 in all. The ore is brought from the mine two and one-half miles distant with teams, but proposition has been put forward to build tramway and carry the ore to the mill in car as is done at the Oso Negro mine. But few men find employment in the mine as the ore is extractedin in such large quan- titles and with so little trouble. An instance is given by MT. Thomas where one man last week knocked down 90 tons of ore in one days work in blast ing. Price, of San Francisco who recommended the process, guarantees saving of 9S per cent of the gold in the ore Twenty men are employed in the mine. A rich strike was made in the mine few days ago. Nine feet of ore was run into that will exceed in richness anything yet found in the mine. A. J. Collins, formerly well known in Tombstone is foreman of the mine.
 Pierson, Pool and Thomas own the extension of the Mammoth and have been at work extracting ore during the past month, having at the present time 200 tons on the dump.
 A rich strike or find was recently reported at the foot of the Catalina mountains made by Hualapai Clark and Jim Crowley, which has caused considerable excitement around Nam moth.
 Parties from Florence have made proposition to the mining company to build wagon road to the Catalina mountains, distance of ten miles if guaranteed 15000 cords of wood con tract to be supplied to the mill. There are three stores in the camp one of which carries $20,OO0 stock of goods; two boarding houses; two restaurants; one saloon, and dance hall in course of construction. There are ten families in camp; wages are $3 in the mines and from $3 to S6 in the mill
 At Bunker Hill and Old Hat dis tricts considerable work is being done. Either place is located about six miles from the river in opposite directions. In Bunker Hill district the lodges are silver and copper varying in width from Is inches to six feet and the ore carries from 30 to 60 ounces silver-20 to 60 per cent copper; this ore will not pay to ship however as the nearest point is Tucson where it could be placed upon the cars and from there would have to be shipped east. MT. Thomas and associates own several claims in this district also.
 There is no use in anyone going to Mammoth at present with the expec- :;;:;;:'! ::;::; ]: :':; $; R: E;;: $;: $;: future however IS very bright or this section of southeastern Arizona Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Mining.

Another large sale has been made of Arizona mines, this time in Graham county.
 The property is known as the Ara vaipa group, and was brought out by C. T. Gooding, fellow townsman and well known mining expert, who about two years ago made an elaborate re- port on these mines and showed what could be done with the property work ing it in conjunction with the San Carlos coal fields, which are short distance apart.
 The plan proposed was thought to be too gigantic by many, and they backed down.
 It now goes to show that if MT. Gooding's judgment had been taken, the first parties contemplating the purchase would now own some of the finest mining property in the territory The property is exceptionally good one and the price asked very low, but like so many mining deals men are afraid even when backed by the advice and judgment of the most competent mining experts. It is true that min ing business should be gone into with the greatest caution, and the way that our mines were sold in years past makes the business one of seeming risk nowadays; however the business is one of as much safety as anything else, man following the profession of exporting on mines, and who thoroughly understands it, can almost invariably pass an opinion that can be followed implicitly, from the fact that investors rarely know much about mining as business, they very often look at it more as gambling institu ton than otherwise, and this was the case till within the past few years the business has been brought to the front by class of men who have practically devoted their time, money and brain to Interpreting and reasoning out the secrets of nature to almost certainty.
 Many of the men engaged In this work are and must be of the highest order of intelligence and perceptihility in every way; there'is no business in the world that requires such thorough education and practical experience and investors can bear this in mind when looking for mines that the opinion of a first class expert is safe and sure one to risk money on,
 The property was owned by the Dun lap brothers and other prominent citi- zens of Graham county. It was sold to New York company. Dr. Alex ander Trippel will be the general man ager. The company will commence operations at once.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Is the Peace of Arizona and New Mexico
 Again to be Menaced.

The proposed removal of the Chiri- cahuas from Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama, to Fort Sill, Indian Territory, should not meet the approval of either Arizona or New Mexico, for the req son that Fort Sill is within about three hundred miles of the Mescaleros, a tribe with whom the Chiricahuas are fast friends; both are migratory, and for that reason it would not be long before the latter tribe, foot-loose, would again be roaming country with which they are familiar, and be depredating as of yore. Hence it would be cheaper to retain them where they are. in Ca policed camp" than wearing out horse1esh in again run ming them down and transporting them east, where they can be cared for and disciplined as other malefact- ors are.
 Those that are now being wept over and commiserated because of being in Ca policed camp" are not victims of kept under surveillance for the commission of crimes unsurpassed in atrocity since the massacre of whites by Indians in the valley of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, in IT'S, which, for Its fiendishness, attracted the attention of the civilized world, and made such an impression on Thomas Campbell, the English lyric - the author of "The Pleasures of Hope" "The Exile of Erin," and miscellaneous poems-that he recounted their hellish deeds in tragic verse.
 The Chiricahuas are restless under restraint and and pay no more atten- rabbit. Although they never read Payne's "Home Sweet Home," never theless they have an attachment for "the scenes of their childhood" or places of adoption; hence the fear that if they are liberated at Fort Sill they will gravitate west to Arizona and again dig up the already incarna- dined hatchet, which General Miles forced them to bury edge down.
 Since shortly after the establishment of the Butterfeld mail route, in 1857, the Chiricahuas, except at short inter- vals, have been on the war path, and though repeatedly induced to accept the hospitality of the government, were never known to observe treaty obligations, and changed their reser- yations oftener than they did their shirts. They are not even social fiends. In solitude they are least alone; al ways dillgent when on the trail, their cry has been war! war even to the knife. Where is it in the west and south their power has not been felt? Seventy miles to them is but day. journey, and even as far south as Sin aloa, Mexico, the inhabitants had cause to tremble at their name-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
A Sad Accident.

On Tuesday last in the afternoon at Canyon Diablo, Mir. Joseph Titus was the victim of very serious accident. He and another gentleman by the name of Thomas Friar were engaged in building chimney, and Titus was on the brink of the canyon pitching off rock with which to build in. He was on the eve of hurling rock weigh ing about seventy-fiye pounds when he discovered Thomas Friar just below him. To prevent the powder from striking his friend Friar, Titus was carried by the impetus over precipiee some forty feet in depth. He was placed on the train by his friends and brought to town. On yesterday Drs. Cornish & Brannen were summoned to attend this unfortunate man. His left arm was broken and one of his knee caps was thrown out of its prop CT location. Drs. Brannen & Cornish performed very intricate and skillful surgical operation on the afflicted gen. tleman by extracting thirty bones from his broken arm MT. Titus is now at the Prime House resting as well as could be expected considering the se- riousness of his wounds.-Flagstafi Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
INGERSOLLISM,
of a Life Beyond tn. Grave,

Colonel Robert Ingersoll, writing of another recent work on immortality, makes the most liberal statement of a life beyond the grave:
 "If we admit the existence of God of infinite wisdom and compassion, we may say that there must be a world better than this. But how do we ac- count for one worse than this? That is to say: If injustice triumphs here, why not there? If honesty goes with out bread in this world, why not in another? Certainly God will be no better then than now Still, it may be possible that God of infinite love and compassion will so reward those who suffer-through suffering itself that all that happens will be consist ent wisdom and compassion. Love and hope are universal. So long as men love and SO long as they hope there will probably be in the heart and brain splendid dream of immortality It may be that we live no more; that we go back to unconscious dust, and yet the heart will always say: Perhaps there is another life" But whether there is not, let us all paint on the canvas of the future picture that de- lights and satisfies the soul. We know that in this world after joy comes grief, as after day comes night, and it may be there is some world where after grief comes joy, or after night comes day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
An Important Mining Sale.

AS surmised in our last issue, the sale of valuable group of lead and silver mines located ill Aravaipa Can yon, and owned by John F. Harr, Charles White, the Dunlap Brothers (Burt. Horace and Howard,) w. c. BridweE, Charles McGary, Tom Horn, Charles Cunningham and George Zeig- Ter, was closed early this week, and a large per cent of the purchase money was paid the above named gentlemen on Monday, through J. Liberman x Co.,, of this place; the balance to be paid in a short time. The total amount to be paid is about $40,0OO. The purchasers, Messrs. J. w. Goddard, of New York, and John Heard, Jr., of Boston, left for their homes on Mon day night, but will return here in the course of few weeks. They will or ganize and incorporate company, to be known as "The Aravaipa Mining Company" under the laws of the State of New York.
 pr. Alex. Trippel, of Globe, one Of the most thorough and experienced mining men in the West, is to be gen eral manager of new company, which is guarantee that operations will be conducted in practical and business like manner. The Doctor was in Will COX several days this week, but left for the Atlas mines, Pima county, on Wednesday, his duties as consulting engineer of the Atlas Company calling him there for short time. He will return here in about ten days, and at once proceed to Aravaipa and begin work in the way of developing the mines. Before active operations can be commenced on the mines, several roads will have to be built, and this work will first claim the Doctors at. tention. A large smelter is to be con structed near the mines, work on which will begin in few months, and Dr. Trippel is of the opinion that there will be in Aravaipa Canyon, before the end of the present year, one of the liveliest and the best paying mining camps in the Territory. MT. Goddard one of the purchasers of the mines, is a gentleman of large wealth, and will not hesitate to expend money in thei development, as he firmly believes they will prove very valuable proper ty.
 Wilcox will be greatly benefited b. the opening up of these mines, as thi place will be made the shipping poin and base for all supplies. Messrs. Liberman X Go. are the financia agents here for Messrs. Goddard an, Heard, and MT. c. M Renaud purchas ing agent.-WilcOx Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Vick's Floral Guide,

Is one of the handsomest catalogues published. The illustrations are in tended to give the reader correct idea of the plant or flower illustrated The grossly exaggerated, absurd pie lures which deface so many catalogues and reflect upon the integrity of those who issue them, do not appear in this The list of potatoes is good, and several new kinds are offered, among them the Early Market. It is said 10 be of the Ohio Glass and is especially recom- mended for early marketing as the quality is excellent in the early stages of growth or "unripe" condition. The entire catalogue is one that the R. N. Y, greatly comments to the examina- ton of it's readers-Rural New Yorker, New York. N. Y.
 Send 10 cents (which amount may be deducted from first order) to James Wick, scotsman, Rochester, N. Y., for copy of Guide.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
About Customs Regulations.

Few people in this portion of Ari- Zona seem to be aware of the require ments of the custom laws, and often disregard them without any evil in- tent. When anyone goes from Arizo- na into Mexico on a pleasure or busi- ness trip for few days, on their re- turn they should report to the inspect or, or their animals are liable to seiz- ure. This rule applies to all persons, but pass can be procured at any custom house, and is good for a return within ten days with all the stock which you originally take with you. This certificate only costs you twenty five cents, and without it anyone could be put to great deal of trouble and expense, besides the loss of their animals. Of course such extremes are not proceeded with where the parties are known, but little chat with the inspectors of both countries would not come amiss. The customs officers are gentlemanly and courteous and not dignifsd emissaries to be avoided, as many seem to think Tombstone Epitaph,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
HARQUA HALA.
THE GREAT GOLD MINES OF YUMA
 COUNTY.
Good Reports From the Camp-New and Rich DiscOveries-Many Prom
 is1ng Locations.
Corr. Yuma sentinel.)

corr Yuma Sentlnell
 The principal mine of the district is the Gold Mountain mine originally owned by Stein, Walton and Sullivan, and now owned by the Harqua Hala Mill and Mining Company. This mine is situated six mile south from liar risburg in spur of the Granite Wash mountains. The vein is opened in three different places, and to a depth of l35 feet very large body of rich, free milling gold ore is shown, and the Company is sending to the mill about 30 toEs per day.
 The Gold Eagle and Golden Star mines, owned by the same Company are being developed and show large bodies of free milling ore.
 The Grand View mine, owned by Wells and McNamara, at depth of 40 feet shows three foot vein of very high grade free milling ore.
 The Black Eagle mine, owned by Delhi and Roenne, shows fine body of good ore.
 The Mountain Daisy and Mountain Queen mines, owned by Delhi, Taught and Rhine, both show fine bodies of ore, very rich in gold and silver.
 The Golden King mine, owned by Quinn & Co.,, is opened in several places and shows good vein of free milling ore.
 The Golden Crown mine, owned by Quinn & Co. is being opened in sever- al places, and shows a large vein of free milling ore: most of the rock bearing gold visible to the eye.
 The Iron Cliff, Vulcan, American Flag, and American Eagle mines, owned by Wells, Harrington & Co.,, are being developed and show large bodies of carbonate ore bearing gold and silver.
 The Monday mine, owned by Pat rick Halpin, has also been opened and a large body of carbonate ore, very rich in gold and silver, has been developed.
 The Morning Star mine, owned by James Manning, shows a good vein of free milling ore.
 These mines are all being worked at the present time and the ore bodies olO iiii iipAONlHS ao NChClOpCihCAto plO- ceed. Besides those mentioned, there are a good many new claims being opened up, all showing we'll on the surface. It has been fully demon strated here that all that is needed here to show good body oi ore is work. The districts sui. fering very much for want of mill and smelter to work custom ore Water is plenty at Harrisburg, which is situated in the centre of the dis trict; there is plenty of wood in the vicinity. There are at present about 200 men in the district, and stores saloons, restaurant, and all the neces saries of life. There is no doubt but this will be the greatest mining camr in the Territory; in fact, a second Leadyille. The mines ale rich anG every bit of work done so far ha' proven a great value 70 the district.
 Old Yuma County will take from rank in the Territory as mining county, and that at an early day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
La Grippe-A Few Pointers.

Persons who have cold are much more likely to take the influenza or so called, Ia grippe.
 It is much more severe when accom- panied by cold.
 The most critical time is when re- covering from the disease, as slight exposure will often cause a relapse and that is almost certain to end in lung fever or pneumonia.
 The feet should be kept dry and warm, the body well clothed and care used to avoid exposure.
 The bowels should be kept regular and persons physically weak should take quinine to keep up the vitality.
 With these precautions and free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy prompt recovery is reasonably cer- tain. That remedy is unequalled for severe cold and this disease requires precisely the same treatment. For sale by Thos. +. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Where Did the Indians Como From?
D. B. Wright in Phenix Herald.)


 Let us attempt an answer to this much quoted question. Some have thought that they originally came from the Asiatic continent, and to get them here they had taken them across at Behring Straits. Others hold that they crossed by way of the Aleu- tian Islands, a string of islands belong ing to the United States, running from Alaska peninsula nearly to the coast Of Asia. Others, again, have affirmed that they were blown across by ty- phoon.
 But we think that the discoveries of science in these latter days has given a more natural solution to the ques- tion. So, to get at the answer to our question we must look into science a little.
 And, to begin with, we think that the theory of the leading scientists, that all of the planets attain to life period, is correct. Their theory is this That all of the sheavenly bodies are first in burning condition, what they are pleased to call "a state of incan- descence." The tendency of ever, : thing in space is to cool. These plan cts continue to cool until they form n crust on the surface. When the crust gets thick enough to bear vegetation in sufficient variety it will then sus- tain animal life and intelligent life or human beings. Then the planet can be said to have fully arrived at it's life period.
 Now where did our planet first form a crust upon it's surface? Was it not in the polar regions, and was not that the first place to attain tropical eli mate? It is we'll known to all of my readers that the Russians are at the present time carrying on lucrative business by shipping fossil ivory from the Arctic regions. And Dr. Warren, who Is quite scientist, has published book entitled "The Garden of Eden at the North Pole," in which he proves that the prehistoric man dwelt in those regions.
 And it is a fact conceded not only by scientists but by all observing peo- pie, that the cold is encroaching upon us and that the human family has ever been fleeing before it. Not only the human family, but both flora and faunass have ever been receding from the cold towards the south.
 Now, when the whole human family dwelt together at the northern head of all the continents, as the tropical climate which they enjoyed moved southward, they would naturally keep pace with it, and in doing so some came down on the American conti nent and some on the Asiatic and European continent, and in time the steadily advancing cold shut them in on their respective continents with g wall of ice. You may ask the Aztecs or the Toltecs, or the present savage tribes and they will all tell you that their ancestors came from the north.