davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
Does Dairylng Pay.

Does dairying pay? What a ques.
ton. Ii by pay you mean netting an
income, it certainly will unless grossly
mismanaged and neglected, but when
you come to the amount OF that IN.
come the question is instantly remoy.
ed from the dairy 10 the man. Each
owner Of dairy will succeed with il
to the limit OF his ability and he must
govern his expenditures for family
comforts by that ability. II he has
not much enterprise or Judgment
then he must live very irugally but ithe
is young Napoleon in the dairy field
then he aud his family may spread
themselves. There is an abundance
Of room III tile dairy business Tor any
sized genius, from the man who milks
twocows and prddles his milk by hand
and aioot, TO the man who owns and
runs twenty to thirty factories. When
We come, though, 20 consider the paw.
nag part OF IL, la ten years you would
probably find thai, the two COW man
has more money than the man With
thirty factories al least suchsccms 10
have been the fate 81 such large enter
prtses a little succrSs IN the dairy
hus its temptations like auy other
business 20 induce men 10 over crop
/ themselves, while he man who starts
on "a small scale generality climbs 10
the top American DAlrymHu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
ella County Notes,
Silver Belt.

Our correspondent at Holbrook who
telegr phed US OF the damage wrought
in TIT vicinity by the February floods
and whose statements were impugned
by f. NJ. luck. in a letter OF April 10Th,
maintains the truthfulness of the state
ments contained in the afore said dis
patch. lie asserts that Holbrook is in
imminent danger in the event of re-
currence of high water in the Little
Colorado river. He says further that
the a. & p. railroad company is putting
in three wings Of heavy piles, extending
125 feet from the river bank, the inter
vening space to be filled in with rock.
This is done to save the water tank and
other railroad property. The company
has already put In several carloads OF
rock where the washout occurred. The
people of Holbrook have put in wings of
sand bags and brush for distance of
three quarters of mile along the river
bank to protect the town, and expended
several hundred dollars in doing so
Some valuable dwelling property is now
within 100 feet of the river bank and no.
thing can save 1T in case of another flood.
The erosion of the banks during high
water is very rapid. Being composed of
sand they melt like white sugar.
Eugene Middleton, who came from
Riverside on Thursday, reports quite
stir in mining matters at that camp.
Kansas City parties, possessing ample
capital, have located a large area of
placer ground along the Gila above Riv-
erside. and their representative, Mr..
Freyer, and an expert from New York
are now there testing the ground and
will determine what method is best to
use for the extraction of the gold. They
expressed themselves well satisfied with
the tests made and are confident that if
operated on a large scale, the enterprise
will pay handsomely. A five stamp mill
is running steadily on gold ore from Me
mans mine. Fred Adams, of Florence
is experimenting operations.
Fifty-fve Indians from San Carlos,
who have enlisted in the army as lnfan-
trymen, camped outside OF town last
night. They are in charge of military
escort and enroute to Wbipple Barracks.
Rowdy, probably the best trailer on the
reservation, is among the number.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
From Silver Bell.

Mr. Moore, o mining man OF Silver
Bell, is in the city for few days.
At the camp the prospects are of the
very best for its becoming one Of the
liveliest in southern Arizona. The Sill
yer Bell property is one Of the finest, and
more men will undoubtedly be added to
the present force OF now at work there.
They are at present working on the well,
taking out the pump rod 800 feet long.
1t is thought that the casing is broken
and they expect to repair the break in q
few days.
The Atlas mine is about being re-
opened for active business. This mine
is owned by Chicago and Battle Creek
capitalists, and is now being overhauled
for business under the supervision OF h.
ID. Michaels, Ii practical mining man,
who will have the smelter in readiness
for blowing in in the course OF the COM
ing two weeks. The capacity OF the
smelter is 40 tons of ore every q hours.
The ore is copper, averaging 20 per cent,
il is said, some running as high as 40
per cent. A streak of lead and silver
similar to that OF the Silver Bell mine
also runs through it. There is enough
ore on the dump for several months run.
Little else of note has occurred Of late
at the Silver Bel camp. There is no
chloridiDg in that vicinity, the. ore being
chiefly lead. Silver Bell has no cattle
interests, the range there not being
adapted to stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
Bad Indian.

The Herald, st. Johns, Apache Co.,
has the following unpleasant reading in
it's issue Of April Both:
SHERIFF Little returned from Fort
Apache few days ago, having in GUS
tody Algoon, an Apache Indian, charged
with murder. 1t seems that Algoon
was with another Indian, who had a Jug
containing some whiskey. Algoon ask
ed for drink, and his friend replied: i
only have enough for myself, and plsc-
ed the jug to his lips and started to take
a drink, when Alcoon shot him in the
throat killing him instantly. Lieut.
Johnston, upon learning Of the killing
sent a runner to the family Of Algoon,
ordering them to bring him In. When
he put in an appearance, his father at
tempted to capture him, and in the fra
cas- Algoon drew knife and stabbed the
old man, but not seriously. His mother
and sisters then took hand, bound and
delivered him to the authorities at the
post. This is the same Indian who, a
short time ago, while in the employ of
the government as scout, shot and kill
ed corporal, near Apache. A court
martial acquitted him on the ground
that the killing was accidental. The
sheriff, escorted by military guard, took
Algoon before Justice Rogers at Snow
flake, for examination. Upon receiving
a hearing, he was bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury. The prls-
oner is pleasant looking Indian Of
about twenty years Of age. Sheriff Lit
tie desires to return thanks to the mill
tary authorities at the post for courte-
sizes extended"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
The Small Boy in Spring.

There is something the matter with
the small boy just now. Perhaps that
isn't just the phrase TO use, because that
seems to imply that he is in some way
guilty of blame, whereas possibly his
present condition may simply be the
natural one, which an unkindly civiliza-
ton has thwarted and kept from being a
permanent one, rs nature intended. He
no longer walks on his feet with his head
in the air; he walks On his hands, with
his feet swinging clumsily above him.
He would walk on his head, if he could.
In default of that, he stands there when
he is obliged to stand at all. He turns
handsprings, he jumps, he flies. He
makes another boy subservient unto HIM
self and enthrones himself upon his
shoulders. He rigs up a perilous trapeze
across the fence tops in the back yard.
He plants long row of inverted bottles
in the soft earth and essays an unsteady
progress down the line.
The policeman is in despair. The genus
common boy he has understood in every
subtlety of his thought and variety of its
manifestation. But this special creation,
that is half vertebrate and half inver-
tebrate, pars boy and part devil, that
cuts pigeon wings under his very nose
and flies to safe distance to jeer at him.
this is something he never knew before.
At least ne thinks he never did. He
thinks so every year. He will so on
thinking so every year, probably, as
surely as the year rolls round and the
circus comes again.
The small boy never knows the whole
OF himself, never gets all there is out of
himself until then. The days of his life
go along, and there is the school and the
play of an ordinary prosaic kind. But
when the circus comes he comes into his
full inheritance. He realizes for brief
while all that it means TO De "a soaring
human boy" The circus strikes him in
the right place, as he would say. And
it strikes him right while he is there.
He came into the building in two
legged propriety. He goes out of it
wheeling along in hand and foot circles
on the ground.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
The First Women

The First Women of the Authors Club.
Mrs. Burton Harrison was the guest
of Sorosis at its last meeting, and after
she was presented 10 the great assembly
of women Mrs. Elizabeth Champney
told of her first meeting with Mrs. Har
risOn on a memorable occasion. Notice
had been given by the Authors club
that Il meeting would be held to discuss
the question of a new copyright bill.
which Mrs. Cb2mpuey determined to
attend. There was a pouring rain, and.
like a wise virgin, she donned water
proof and galoches and sought the place
appointed. A very much astonished
woman servant admitted her with many
repressed gigSles, but when she reached
the club room she was received with
most cordial greeting
Charles Dudley Warner removed her
dripping waterproof, and W. d. Howells
took charge OF her yet more dripping
umbrella. while a third chivalrous gen
tleman well known to American readers
went down on his knees TO remove the
galoches, which favor, however, the lady
declined. Very much embarrassed and
hustered, Mrs. Champney sat down and
tried to compose herself in vain. Pres
entity in came Mrs. Harrison, serene and
composed, sat dcwH beside her smilingly,
and told how she had asked the amazed
servant at the door if there were any
ladies present, and was answered, Eyes,
ma am; she's up stairs" Out of the
agitation of that days discussion of the
copyright laws the new bill has been
formed and made a law.-New York
Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
NEW CAMP
The Vein and Mines Described-One
ofthe Coming Best Camps In
Arizona.

Arizona's mining interests are among
the chief industries of the territory. To
touch the pulse of its prosperity is to
note the mines and mineral proper
ties both developed and undeveloped,
scattered through its great domain from
the forest covered hills Of Yavapai to
the dry and treeless mesas of Southern
Pima, and from the extreme
east Of Graham to the extreme
west of Yuma. Everywhere the
miners pick has made it's showing and
the mining outlook is constantly bright
ening. From the chloriding propositions
worked by couple of hardy toilers to
the great camps furnishing employment
for hundreds Of men the improvement of
is ever noticeable, and new
camps are springing up where
a short time since the patient working of
2 or prospectors might have been not
ed.
The next camp to be opened will be in
the Quijotoa country, about twelve
miles south Of Quliotoa IN the properties
know IS the Kahn Kuhn, Halifax and
Brooklyn mines. A 20 stamp mill with
capacity Of so tons of ore every q
hours Is now ordered in Denver, and
will be on the ground in readiness for
working by July LIST. Mining men will
at once recognize the properties as those
Of the Cababi Mining Company, and in
which j. A. Conlee has been interested.
To Mr.. Conlee everything is due for the
new camp. During the past year he
has worked zealously and we'll, and
found himself much aided in his efforts
by his we'll merited record of practical
mining and milling man. He has been
instrumental in the opening of other
prosperous camps in the territory, none
OF which have gone by the boar"
First was the furnace and mill Of the
San Xavier, open in 80. In 'S5 Mr.. Con-
ley opened the Humboldt properties,
now said to be among the Lest paying in
Arizona. The camp he opened last was
the Lele Co.'s mill. three miles from
Casa Grande in the Vekol district His
The mines are all on the same lead,
is4 feet thick, and 3 feet of this
The free milling ore is friable and runs
dDOOt VI q tOu. LII Will Oc Sulppcu W
smelt. Tho refractory ore is much rich
or, though much more difficult of re-
ducing. 1t is gold amalgamating and
concentrating rock and contains almost
no silver. OF the lead there is from 40
to 90 per cent, aud in gold it runs 500
to the ton. Mr.. Conley estimates the
cost Of working the free milling ore at 50
1, ton, and the refractory at $40 a ton,
either yielding very handsomely.
Water will be sunk for, and probably
found 400 feet down, that being the
the depth Of the we'll at Quijotoa, the
two places being abo 1T of level.
The greatest depth the properties
have been worked is about 100 feet.
Something like 1000 feet of development
work is the present total. There is now
on the dump from 400 to 500 tons OF ore,
in the proportion by bulk, of the free
milling ore to of the refractory.
About 40 men will be employed at the
camp, 30 in the mine, and 10 at the mill.
the mines were worked by Msxicans
for many years, coming into the posses
sion of Americans about years ago. The
new property is owned by a corporation,
know as the Cababio Mining and Milling
Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
TrampIed by q Mule.

r. V. Bloxton returned yesterday
from Nogales, where the past week he
had been called to nurse his brother in
law Frank Laurance, who was badly in
iured by mule at Sanford's Sonoita
ranch, on the 18th Of April.
The animal was not vicious, but was
standing with rope attached when
Laurance approached to examine its
month, which was sore. The mule
jumped when the sore wds touched, and
In such manner as to ertangle the rope
around Laurance and throw him under
it's feet. This frightened it yet more, and
in endeavoring to loosen itself from the
young man. it kicked and trampled him
terribly. Before he could release him
self from the rope he was trampled and
kicked from head TO foot, and his left
leg broken at the thigh. He was taken
to Nogales, where he is slowly recover
ing from his injuries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
THAT SPEECH.

Frank Heney's ability as stump
speaker was all wool and yard wide
last night. The Opera house was more
than full. A few seats towards the
front were vacant but there was not even
standing room in the rear Of the house.
1t had been hoped that Judge Barnes
would be there to reply to the charges
of Mr.. Heney but the card OF Mr.. Hotf,
published IN last nights CITIZEN, dis
PEELED ali hope in that direction. Mr..
Heney began his address somewhat
hesitstingly, but later on when he
warmed up. TO his subject. he become re-
ally eloquent. AS announced, the moral
shortcomings Of the public life OF
Judge Barnes was the thread OF his dis
course. He commenced by saying that
his purpose Of ssssiling the public life
of Judge Barnes was wholly in the in
terests Of the public good and not be-
cause Of any personal differences there
may be between them. So earnest and
sincere did he appear in his declarations
that he virtually carried his audience
with him. and democrat and republican
alike, appiauded many OF his most
caustic utterances. His srraignment OF
the judge was surprisingly terrific. The
evidence offered at every turn appeared
SO conclusive as to force upon the minds
Of his hearers the fact that Judge
Barnes must publicly reply to the
charges made against him or forever
abandon any hope OF political perferment
of any kind in the territory. 1t will not
do to say that Mr.. Heney is not
big enough game for his notice, for the
public will have no sympathy in such
subterfuge. He must face the charges
and repndiate them 10 manner thst
will carry convictions TO his hearers or
withdraw into the shades Of private life.
Then is neither bridge nor half way
house for cover or retreat. A complete
of the charges made against
him can alone restore him to the estima.
tion and esteem Of the public. This it is
hoped Judge Barnes can do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

"A Mexican was brought IN on
yesterday afternoons train with he LETT
leo cut off by the cars below the knee.
He is a section hand and the accident
occurred yesterday morning. de has
been taken to the hospital, where the
limb was amputated.
The grand lodge q K. of 2. is now in
session at Benson, and Tucson Lodge
No. 9, is represented by A. j. Wakefield,
J.O. Perry, F. Fleishman. G. NJ. Burk-
halter, G. P, and r. t. Miller, @. NJ. at
A. The delegation is expected about
Saturday.
The bsirs TO the large estate OF Leo
poldo Csrrillo were granted decree OF
partition by the district court this moru-
ing. The estate is divided into equal
parts. between children and the widow
Of Mr.. Garlic. The commissioners for
the estate are w. G. Davis, S. Hughes
and Fl. S. Stevens
The board of regents are having a
telephone line constructed, connecting
the Office of the president and secretary
with the university building. Telephones
have been ordered from San Francisco,
and will arrive tomorrow, and the line
will be complete by the first OF next
week.
A young lady Of Jefferson, West Vir-
rinia declares that she was all run
down before taking Ayers Sarsaparilla;
but that now she is gaining strength
every day. Ayers Sarsaparilla is oer-
tainly wonderful effective tonic for
A. faal,la ond dolioofa
North Meyer street is doing its very
good share Of the building improvements
everywhere noticeable about the city.
Knox Corbett is about completing an
addition Of 3 rooms to his house, also g
neI stone wall under the structure,
coat of outside plaster, and new cop
ing. MI, Rambeau is having a foundation
laid under his house and a coat Of out
side plaster, and similar improvements
will be begun soon on the homes OF VIM.
Reid and T. Ruelas.
The investigating committee OF the
sixteenth legislature made thorough
examination of ths university building,
and the books, vouchers and accounts OF
the secretary of the board OF regents
today. They found everything in ex-
cellent condition and complimented the
board, by saying that they had the
most complete and ineligible system o.
bookkeeping and records that they had
found in the territory, and remarked
that there had been no cause for COM
plant of the management OF this instr
tuition.
AT the closing of the Mills case yee-
terday clever bit OF lawyers play was
made. Judge Maxwell as assistant I.
s. attorney, opened the closing argument
in speech which it was intended would
be supplemented by General Wilson in
the closing of the argument. c. w. Wright
for the defense, then submitted the case
without argument, which left great
desl of the argument unsaid by General
Wilson. His protests we're useless, the
court deciding that the case was closed
by prosecution, inasmuch as che defense
made no argument. The jury was out
but 10 minutes and gave verdict OF &C
quIttal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09

That Arizona ia a cattle territory Sec
ond to none is ever being demonstrat-
ed. The shipments Of fat cattle to out
side states, as California, Montana and
Kansas is matter for small surprise, but
that this territory should ship cattle to
the sister territory New Mexico does
speak highly for the quality Of Arizona
stock. Every year during the months Of
April, May, and June about two car
load Of beef cattle are sent weekly to
New Mexico points, chiefly Las Vegas.
This year the shipping to New Mexico
did not begin till April Goth and regu-
lar installments are now forwarded.
The Todeo working toward Pusch's
steam pump will reach there Thursday
of this week.
The cattle for Mr.. Holt OF Montana
will be shipped from Wilcox instead Of
Tucson, as the CITIZEN stated a. few days
since, the saving Of freight on several
train loads being considerable on such
shipments.
K. Wilson, of Kansas City, is the latest
cattle buyer in the county. He is now
at Maish & Driscoli's ranch, and will
purchase $50 head OF fat stock for ship
ment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
The Storage RatterH.

Electricians are regarding with much
satisfaction the fact that after exhaust
i've tests and experiments with the most
improved systems of traction the Metro
politan Street Railway company, of
Washington, have adopted the storage
battery as the motive power on their
lines, and demonstration of its capa-
bilities will be given in the course of a
year. In a recent speech at the New
York Electric club Mr.. c. o. Mailloux
said that it was with him a matter of
conviction that the storage battery would
soon be recognized as the ideal system
for cities of a certain size, and he wished
to place on record his confirmation of the
opinion which an eminent authority had
already expressed-that for cities below
500,O 900 population the storage battery
will be the solution Of the rapid transit
problem on surface roads.-Boston Tran
script.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
o! the Misery of It.

Human wretchedness touches bottom
in sea sickness. Life is held feathers
weight by the unfortunate afflicted with
it. Why endure its Rtrocious internal
commissions when Hostetters Stomach
Bitters relieves them instanter? Not
only relieves, but prevents. II is not
always on the "briny" that travellers
nausea experienced. Railway journey
ing, riding with ones back to the hor-
ses or the locomotive sometimes pro-
duces it in super-sensitiye stomachs.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is always
the prompt remedy. The mischieyous
properties Of brackish water, the evil in
fiLence OF miasma, unwbolesome or I'M
accustomed food, expressive fatigue,
whether bodily or mental, the dyspeptic
tendency bred by sedentary pursuits,
the pernicious effects of exposure to ex-
tremes OF temperature or dampness, all
these are effectually counterected by
this genial preserystive Of health.
Cures also rheumatism, kidney aud
bilious trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
To Walk Round the World.

Round the world on foot. except where
q fast steamer will be needed to bridge
continents, is the programme which
French citizen Of thirty-four summers
has just drawn up. He will try to ac-
complish the feat within the space of $50
days, walking, at leastin Europe, twenty
four leagues per diem. NJ. Droz, the
hero of this adventure, on quitting Paris
viii turn his face in the direction of
Moscow. Traversing Siberia, still on
foot, he will take ship on the shores of
Kamtschatka for San Francisco, whence
he win tramp TO New York. Crossing
the Atlantic to Havre, he will walk from
that town to Paris.
NJ. DroZ was formerly non-commis-
stoned officer in a cavalry regiment. He
is of the middle height, 1.-the and muscu-
lar. He has already several pedestrian
performances to his credit, but that
which he is about to undertake throws
everything of this kind into the shade
He reckons ON walking fourteen hours
out of twenty-four, keeping the remain
der of the day for rest and refreshment.
London Telegraph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
The New Road.

Secretary Murphy returned yes
terday from two weeks visit and looks
as happy as though his mission had been
a success. Cakes thinks that north
and south road will be built and that
too with out further delay; yet, judging
from his tone, he is of the opinion that
it will be built by other capital than that
of Mr.. Bullock's. The Reynolds heirs
are taking great interest in the subject
as they know that it was one OF
diamond" Joe's desires to construct
this line. Itappears that the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe people have made,
or are about TO make, an offer to Mr.. Bull
lock for his line, and should he refuse, to
parallel his road from Ash Fork to
Prescott and then continue on down to
Phoenix. Mr.. Murphy seems sanguine
that the line will be built-Gazs.ts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-09
The Spanish OF Jesus"

Spanish and English pronunciations
are forever being COMPOUNDED, psrticu-
larry by strangers TO either Of the Ian
guages, the mistakes being sometimes
rather amusing. The name "Jesus,"
common among the Spanish comes in
for its full share OF INSTRUMENTATION.
4 paymaster newly arrived from the
east was making his rounds in eastern
Arizona some years ago. A Mexican
name was Oh the pay roll as Jesus Mario
Gsilego, which when properly pronounc-
ed would sound something like ska soos
ma-re-s gah ya-go." The soldiers stand
ing by yet laugh, though they were then
thunderstorm with the wonder as to
who "Jee-sus Maria Gallagher! = could
be.
Another stranger, a lawyer, lately dis
played evidence Of the neglect OK his
early education in Spanish. He drew
up a mortgage now on record in the
county recorders Office. On il may be
seen written through the document in
various places the name "Casose--"
while at the bottom is the signature
Jesus"