davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Save Assessment on Hines.

The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a U. $. Patent.
 Five hundred dollars worth of work CT improvements on one mine, or scattered over q group of adjoining mines, sufficient to ensure 8 U. 5. Patent any number Of mines so grouped, or fO a single mine. Further lnformatio cheerfully given by letter or personally Terms of survey reaeonRble' Apply or write to, LEWIS WoLFLEY, Civil and Mining Engineer and U. $
 Mineral Deputy Surveyor, Tucson,
 Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Services at the Baptist Church.
Communicated.

A small congregation of worshipers
 morning and listened to discourse by
 the pasJor from Rev. ?, 10, Be Thou
 Faithful Unto Death and l will give
 thee a Grown of Life" He spoke as l follows:
 The church at Smyrna was undergo
 ing great tribulation In the way of perse- cutlon by the enemies of the church. And the spirit tells them that this per secutiou will wax still harder and more severe. but stlll they must be faithful,
 even unto death. We love not this per secution here now that the church at
 Smyrna had, tho our brethren in Rus sis and South America gre undergoing the same thing and are living faithful, still there is need for us to be just as faithful as tho the sword of the enemy
 were gIeaming around our heads.
 We must be faithful on account of the
 world. The whole world is looking up-
 On US with Bn eye to adverse criticism.
 The press, the platform politicians,
 teachers and often preachers who wish
 to be popular find fault with our narrow
 ness eRd spare no happening when we
 make one slip, and ] don't blame them.
 When a man sets himself up to be bet ter than l and proposes to lead me into the truth, as he thinks, I'm going to watch him, and if he gives me chance I'll smite him. So when l am set up by God as teacher and leader of men in regard to faith ] may expect to be watched. All christians may expect to be watched, for Christ says: "Ye are the light ot tine world, ye are the salt of the earth" :" and if you are not better than the world, you are no christian. He means for us to be better than the world, and because so many of us are just like the world. The church has lost, in a measure, its power to save. ''rhe salt has lost it's savor. Brethren, if We are to save the world we must be faithful and let the world take knowl- edge of us that we have been with Christi"
 Not only for the sake of the world must we be faithful, but for our own sakes. Acceptibility with God lies in in our faithfulness. Judas no doubt stood well with the apostles, for they made him treasurer, but he failed in the end. Christ said, "He was devil from the beginning" John speaks thus of those who fell. "They went out from us because they were not of us, for if they | had been Of us they would have remain ed with us" Brethren, if you are of us, remain faithful with us. At the close of service one united with the church. l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
A Little Snatch of Poetry.

Here is 8 little snatch of poetry from the Fl Paso Times that is teo true:
 Maud Cotton Muller on 2 summer night, went cut on her bike in the bright moon light. She pedalled around from six to ten on trip that would flag the strongest men, but her heart was light and her spirits gay, for it wasn | work, twas nothing but play. Next morning, however, she'd a pain ln her head, and she was all played out and stayed in bed, while her mother hustled in the kitchen below-Lot to ride on 9 wheel, but to make things go. Though the morning was hot and she worked by fire, she didn't collapse with pune tured tire. Alas for the girl and the woman, see? Things are not as they used to be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Tariff Eaofs

For speakers and students, or Defender Document No. 9, 1G0 pages, has just been issued by the American Protective Tariff League. This is perhaps the most valuable document ever published by this organization, and includes full information as to the effect of threaten ed free trade and the present law tariff law. Order by number only. Sent to any address for ten cents. Address Wilbur f. Wakeman, Gen. Sec, 135 West 23d street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
Tucson the Pioneer i'm the Pork
 Packing Business.

Phoenix newspapers speaking of the
 late opening of the pork packing house
 of M. E. Hurley, seem to regard It as an
 entirely new Arizona enterprise. It is a
 commendsble one and will certainly
 prove profitable one, but Tucson claims the honor of having been first in the field says the Star. More than ten years ago Mir. O. F. Schumacher, the vetran butcher, began packing pork and
 sold his products sll through the south
 ern portion of the territory, at Phoenix. Tempe, Globe, Solomonville and Yuma. His packing season in the absence of a cold storage system lasts only about two months, but in that short time he has been killing about 1000 hogs. The hams and bacon put up here are of excellent quality equaling the cornfed eastern product.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

made successful run of high grade copper. Work is again resumed in de- veloping the property. The Tucson Smelling company have made several runs on custom ores the past year and are now making regular runs from the Silver Bell district, San Xavier district and other ores that may be offered. The outlook for mining the coming year Is very flat tering, and the returns may reach one million dollar limit. If more attention were turned to our placer and reservoirs were constructed to store the water from our vast water sheds the placer gold returns would materially increase the next years estimates.
 CLIMATE.
 The climate is unexcelled, especially for persons suffering from pulmonary diseases. Epidemics are unknown and the health of the people is above the average.
 At Tucson the annual average rain- fall is 1l.97 inches and the average tenn persture is 67.8 degrees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Apache Kid.

B. J. Hone, ot Bavispe, Soaora, Mex ico, who passed through this city yester- terday on his way to the city of Chihua- huR, reports that the notorious Apache Kid is in the Sierra Madre in his state Sonora, and that he has about twenty six men with him, including three red headed white men with long beards and hair. The locality is known as ''Tayapa" and is composed principally of old ruins of houses formerly built of stone, in a deep box canyon, near a large spring. As an evidence that they must be the Kids is, that all are armed with United States guns and pistols.-El Paso Her alG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Seekers for Homes.

Who wish to start over again in some locality where good land is plentiful and climate Is favorable. should post them. selves relative to the irrigated districts of Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico snd Arizona, the dirt-cheap farms of Okla Texas.
 10 ma out the facts, address, k. S Burdics, No. 5l3 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Mlnneapolis, MInn., or J. E. Frost, Land Oom missioner, Topeka, Kas.
 Ana the Santa Fe is the best line tc almost every part of the Great South west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Bucklen's Arnfca Salve.

The best salve Tn the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblsins, oorns. and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures pilee, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by Dr. Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
COUNTY LANDS.

Surveyed lands. ,053, ,39O acres Unsurveyed lands. ........ 5,371 ,1S6 |" UnapprOpriated lands. G, 6,43l, ,576 Reserved lands. .......... 20S,053 Disposed of lands. .... 74,371 Total area. .... .......... 6, ,00O Ten per cent of the lands of Pima | county can be successfully irrigated and 1 reclaimed by a system of dItches, sub- drainage, pipes and reservoirs for water storage at c reasonable outlay. Lands that can be irrigat- ed, d,.................. 6Il ,4OO acres Average cost of reclamation, s6 per acre
 Class of agricultural and horticultur- al product that can be produced on these lands: Wheat. barley, oats, alfalfa, hay. corn, sorghum, tobbaco, potatoes, peas, beans, beets. All kinds of vegetables, fruit, etc. Wheat can be produced B to 40 bush els.
 Barley can be produced 8 to 40 bush- els.
 Oats can be produced 5 to 40 bushels. Hay can be produced to tons.
 Alfalfa can be produced to tons to the acre.
 AREA OF LAND IN oRCHARD5
 Area of orchards 800 acres. The class most profitable are peaches, spricots, nectarine, apple, pear, quince, fig, pomo- granate, grapes.
 Dairy products only about ten per cent of the present consumption is pro- duced in the county.
 Number of mines operated, I5O. Glass of mines, gold, silver, copper, lead, marble, building stone qusrries, lime- stones quarries.
 Output of gold, silver, copper and lead for the year, amount of all shipped from Pima county, S150,0O0.
 Gold and silver bullion and placer gold S175,000.
 MINING MACHINERY.
 Old Glory mine, two Griffith's mills. Mcdonald mine, one stamp mill Mon- tana mlne, ten stamp mill. Austerlitz mine, two Wiswold mills. Crocum mine one Wiswold mill. Yellow Jacket, tweu ty stamp mill. Sampson & Bent mine, ten stamp mill. Gunsight mine, Hunt iugtOn mill. Days mine, Huntington mill. Quiiotoa mine, twenty stamp mill. Saginaw mine, Huntington mill. Old Hermosa mine, Huntington mill. Ari- vaca mine, ten stamp mlll.
 SHELTERS.
 Tucson custom smelter, two copper stacks. Rosemont, one copper stack. Nogales, custom smelter, one lead stack
 During the past year considerable & tention has been given to gold mining. New developments have been made and machinery placed on properties. Wa. ter has been developed by sinking wells. and reservoirs have been constructed for storing water from the adjacent WA ter sheds. All the new works will be in active working this fall. The lead and silver ores are shipped to eastern smelt- CTS. Considerable attention has been directed to copper properties. Regular shipments were made during the past year of fine grade of carbonate ore which was sent to Fl Paso from the Baines and Hughes property at San Xa- xer district and large shipments are be- ing made, three to four car loads a day at Crittenden from Washington camn The Rosemont Smelling company have done large amount of development work the past year. A sixty ton smelter has been placed at the mines and has
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Valuable Mining Information.

A IeW Oi Ine reasons Wny you snouIo read and advertise in the Engineering and Mining Journal:
 Because 1t is without peer as min- ing publication.
 Because it's sources of information are the most extensive enjoyed by any tech l nica, or trade journal in the country. Because it gives you the greatest quantity of information that Is most valuable to you for the least money. Because 1t cannot be bullied or bought.
 Because it sticks to the truth-hews to the line, letting the chips fall where they may.
 Because you cannot obtain the infor- nation it contains from any other source.
 Because it IS a substantial success. Because it knows no such word as fail.
 Because it is cosmopolitan in its scope and circulation.
 Because it means additional dollars in your pockets.
 Because you cannot afford to be with out it.
 FLOAT GOLD.
 Fine particles of gold, which do not readily settle ln water, and hence are liable to be lost in the ordinary stamp mill process.
 HACIENDA.
 Exchequer; treasury; public revenue; capital; funds; wealth; landed estate; establishment. In mining it is usually applied to the offices, principal buildings e. hn
 PERCUSSION TABLE. An inclined table, agitated by series of shocks, and operating at the same time like puddle. It may be made self-discbarging and continuous by substituting for the table an endless rubber cloth, slowly moving against the current of water, as in the Erue v8nner.
 PROSPECTING.
 Searching for new deposits; also pre- liminary explorations to test the value of lodes and placers. The prospect IS good or bad.
 ROASTING.
 CGlcination, usually with oxidation. Good, dead or sweet roasting IS com plete roasting, l. e., carried on until sul- ehurouS and arsenious fumes cease to be given off. Kernel-roasting IS pro- cess of treating poor sulphureted cop per ores by roasting in Jumps, whereby copper and nickel are concentrated Tn the interior of the Jumps.
 sLICKENsIDEs.
 Polished and sometimes striated sur faces on the walls of vein, or on in- terior joints of the vein-material or of rcck-maeses. They are the result of movement.
 The settling, without breaking, of the roof over considerable area of work ings.
 FREE MILLING.
 Applied to ores which contain free gold or silver, and can be reduced by crushing and amalgamatlon, without roasting or other chemical treatment.
 MINERS INCH.
 A local unit for the measurement of water supplied to hydraulic miners. It is the amount of water flowing under a certain head through one square inch of the totsl section of a certain opening. for certain number of hours daily. All these conditions vary at different iocali- ties.
 MINERAL RIGHT.
 The owner ship of the minerals under given surfeace, with the right to enter thereon, mine and remove them. It may be separated from the surface own- ership but if not so separated by distinct conveyance, the latter includes 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
The New Time Table.
Rodeo Notice.

There will be rodeo of cattle in the Canada del Gro. 1t will start on the 18th of this month at the Steam Pumn and will work from there up the canyon.
 M. G. SAMANIEGo,
 P. CHARoLEAU,
 FRANCISCO ROMERO, td GEO. PUscH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
1[BjALfH iS HEALTH

Da.E. c. WEzRs NzBvs AID EaArx -. hEST, zaArE3tssd specific for Eysssr1k, I nese. CoaFU2s@ozs Rfsa, Hs<vozs Keax1agk HsSdsche. Nervous ProstraSssa esassA V DepreeSs0a, Softaainz o< tho Ezstn resein9ia nssnity and leading Co HaseszS, sseay aM1ds1 Prenas1Ze Ssd AGs, BaErSDzss8, Eoss afHU0 0rrhc.s esnssa by Svss-SxsFszsa Of tho hEainr sssf-ebuse OZ osa-iaGzlgs1cA 8scA box ooa, saSRS O2s E1C7zs'S E<SsSznsna SzsS . bok- c reSAASs e pZ5Ss.
 SSO Gzaeczess Esx BoDas 1oeS-a any essa. WisA eaoh ozfex re0sfSua Es for ExE sezSa, sSeaE26ltsd ySka $x61 - S.A4 sSzs.s ess Dzress5r oHr sEtteae gszzsnAss es rcsZEc 62Es Eze2sy . sao srezs1ascf drss noAG Q SU-9. 5zzzza1ssS tss1sd oalJ hy 8Eo8uD AAE<SzA. 0ASsnt. .SzA CSnEssssssrsseT T0nsao hSxsZs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
IRRIGATION CANALS.

Number of canals, 90. Length of canals, 10 miles. Present capacity to irrlgate, 5000 acres. Cost of construc- tion, S120,000 canals, etc., constructed during the year. ). Canals or reservoirs under construction, 3. Lands to be re- claimed, l7 ,000 acres.
 The canals constructed can be en- larged and with reservoirs for storage supply, 300,OOO acres can be irrigated.
 We'll water can be had in the Santa Cruz valley at a depth of 9 to 100 feat.
 Flowing artesians wells, none. Bored pumped to the surface for cattle purpose l5 to 20 wells.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
MEN
Ia ixN . Cn.. M

.. o. AasssDsS ca Sko Poct8o CODD6 Soc 0exsF SszSGss Jan kraneszra, eszz4fano c sDesd1y ead Pcx0Ereukly ezxs ea cArun1A special sod usss&nz dsseasss. no Rst1nR ho0 complicated ex vAo hes tailed. Bieod an1 n<in 0isessec, Leas of Fignx end Manhoo4 PrcSfAsoTThea. EtricsuTs stc. eszd for Ccn6 cS0tfSl Book explaining vhT saozszad> es<-A get eurc1 51 above &s5ss5ss end eo~csf.Eaf.aoA
 DR. JiStsg's EasSSz1Ei S-,xzaa hv<SseR q sy e -rsefss f-z sSS7c eeEP2zk.
 Ucs Dollar Tksal BSssls siven eR 0b - a sgplczeion.
 Cell o< s2szzss % easzy =. G 2.GA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
PIMA COUNTY RESOURCES.
Report of the Condition and Resour'
 ces of the County

To HIS ExCELLENCY, l.. O. HUGHES, l GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA. | Sir.-Referring to your circular of in- formation sought. have the honor on transmit herewith the following: Number of public school districts in Pima county.... ................ 70 Number of school teachers employ | ed. .... .........-........ 4O Number of pupils enrolled. ........ .l669 Number of children of school age. .35O1 Average time school was maintain ed, giX months. Average attendance e. S92 Number of private schools in the county. ........ ................... Q Mum Der of pupils attending private schools. .................. ooo Population estimated at about. 12OOO | School population. ............35 .35Ol CHURCHEs. Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist, Con- RteShItOuhi, Dopble1. PREss.
 CITIZEN, daily and weekly, republican, Tucson.
 Star, daily and weekly, democratic, Tucson.
 Fronterizo, Spanish weekly, independ- ent, Tucson.
 OasIs, weekly, republican, Nogales.
 Border Vidette, weekly. democratic, Nogales.
 Tucson, five. Nogales, three.
 Restaursnts-Tucson, seven, Nogales, four.
 Saloons-Tucson fourteen. Nogales, four, and possibly one in every other town in the county.
 Undeveloped resources. Agriculture and mining.
 ASSESSMENT. Number of acres of land. ..S 55, 725.00 Value of land. ... ....... POT, ,971.OO Value of improvements. ....- 119,25S.OO Number of town and cIty
 lots. 1,465OO Value of lots and improve
 ments. s............ ........ 974 ,3S9OO Number of cattle, 66.81S,
 Value. ....... ........ 79,IS9OO Number of horses, 5,414.
 Value. ...... ............ S7,O31OO Number of mules, 241 Value 6,5l5.00 Number of sheep, PISA. Value 3,203.00 Number of goats, 644 Value 9S0.00 Number of swine, 367. Value 927.OOl Number of asses, D. Value 497.OOl Number of railroad miles, i17 40. Value. =. ...... 5S7.OOO.OO Improvements. . 6S, S,9SOOO Value of rolling stock ...... S.19S. 5 | All other property .......... 49S, ,969.OO
 IRRIGATION CANATG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postoffice for the week ending Oct. ,, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
MINERAL RIGHT.

The owner ship of the minerals under given surfeace, with the right to enter thereon, mine and remove them. It may be separated from the surface own ership but if not so separated by distinct conveyance, the latter includes 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

Ten per cent of the lands of Pima county can be successfully irrigated and reclaimed by system of ditches, sub- drainage, pipes and reservoirs for water storage at c reasonable outlay. Lands that can be irrigat-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
Work Rushed.

At the Pioneer mine bustling
scene of activity presents itself to
your gaze. The cages are continuous
ly on the lift or drop. Many men are
at present employed in putting in
trestles, stockpile floors, moving ma
chinery and unloading the large
amount of coal to be used this winter.
All the steam now used is being fur
nished by the two batteries of tubular
boilers. The foundation for the
mammoth first motion hosting plant
is being put in. The plant will arrive
in few weeks. The old boilers are
being moved to the compressor plant.
Considerable men are finding employ
ment at this mine and considerable
more will be employed before
Christmas. The daily hoist is being
shipped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16

"While the metropolitan news
papers stated that the party Was on a
hunting expedition, it was in reality
to look over the situation, with a
view of building the Duluth & Mis-
sissippi & Northern railroad from its
present terminus at the mouth of
Swan river to Minneapolis. This en-
terprise has been in contemplation for
several years and is very likely to be
put into use in the very near future.
One object of the proposed road is to
haul iron ore from the Mesaba range
to Minneapolis and then send it
down the river by boat to st. Louis.
The proposed road will run through a
good farming country and will be a
paying enterprise from the start.
According to present arrangements
the road will not reach Grand
Rapids"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
Dead and Buried.

Mrs. Vivian Prince, well and favor
ably known among many of our
citizens, was buried at Virginia Tues
day last week having died the pre-
vious Sunday.
Mrs. Prince was born in Bethel,
Cornwall, England, April 18th, 1914.
She removed to-, this country and
joined her husband who had preceded
her by five years, in 1873. The couple
resided in Michigan until 1893 when
they removed with their family to
Virginia, where they have since
resided. Seven children were born tC
them during their residence in Mich.
igan, five of whom are now living,
They are: John, aged 81 years, born
at Eagle River; William, aged Is
years, born at Houghton; Vivian
aged Is years, born at Hancock
Stephen, aged Is years, born at
Champion; Carrie L., aged IL years
born at Republic.
Mrs. Prince enjoyed the best OF
health until after the fire at Virginia
in 1893. She has been gradually fail
ing until then. She was general
favorite among a large circle OF
friends. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held on the Mesaba range
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
At the Chandler.

New No. 4 shaft at the Chandler is
down to depth of 100 feet. A few
weeks ago work at this shaft was dis
continued owing to the desirability of
doing as little dead work as possible
and giving the stockpiles all the
benefit of the extra labor about the
mine. AS soon as conditions improve
the sinking of this shaft will be re-
sumed and pushed to a depth of 537
feet, or the ninth level, after which a
crosscut will be driven south to the
ore body. Old No. shaft will be
sunk 20 feet below the eighth level
and the ore handled from this sub
level directly to the shaft in cars,
thus doing away with the several
landings of ore at the bottom before
it reaches the shaft. The sub-levels
will be 1Ox10 instead of Xxi. These
tunnels will be driven at an interval
of every 20 feet and the ore broken by
means of power drills, in place of
hand labor. This will cut the lift
into three main levels and means
quite saving in time and labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
Another RAILROAD Story.

The recent trip over the Duluth,
,Missabe & Northern road of a party
headed by A. W. Wright, of Alma,
Mich, and including Ex-Governor J.
S. Pillsbury, George A. ,Pillsbury and
L. E. fletcher, Of Minneapolis, is
said by the Grand Rapids Magnet to
have had more significance than was
attached to it at the time. The
Magnet sa,ss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
Scarcity of Water.

The Chandler is building a water
line from the Pioneer shaft, water to
b, conveyed therein to feed the
boilers at No. 4. The Chandler peo-
pie are short of water, barely enough
being at hand to feed the boilers or
run the drills. The Pioneer is drain
ing the entire neighborhood and the
mammoth pumps are kept busy day
and night. 1t is said that even the
shaft as far out as "26" is being
drained by the Pioneer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
Thayer Wins.

Acting Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office e. F. Best has re-
ceived a decision in the case of Rich
mond D. Mallet vs. James S. Johnston
ct al, involving the e1 of sw4 and nj
Of set of section 14-63-11. N. B.
Thayer made soldiers additional
homestead entries of the lands. NAL
let twice made application to enter
the land, but was rejected. A num-
Der of complications arose, but the
decision is in favor of Thayer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16

Articles of incorporation of the
Hugo Iron company were fled with
the register of deeds Saturday by the
following Chicago people: Will H.
Lyford, Henry A. Rubidge, Henry J.
Messing, James Belden, George w.
Wright. The capital stock of the
company is plac at 100000 and the
shares at par are 500 each. The
headquarters of the company are to
be at it's mining location in 63-11.