davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

holders were called on for money andre sponded. And again more. At last there came a day when cash was wanted and did not come, soon after operations were fairly under way. The stockholders had refused and Captain Mullins withdrew from the management.
 He was succeeded by MT. George J. Hilzinger, of Tucson, who was appoint ed by Court as temporary receiver.
 MT. HiziDger set about economizing. Among other economies cheaper labor was employed, Mexican miners being substituted for Americans, with the ex- ception of foremen. The model and mine to average S7 a ton, and expenses are down to figure where very neat chow ing to the better was made. It is re- lisbly stated that MT. Hilzinger recently informed the Court that he had on hand 9 per cent of the total indebted ness and enough to carry 8 surplus to- wards operation.
 Then Mir. Hilzinger quit and was suc- ceeded by Hon Geo w. Cheyney. Mir. Cheyney is a mining man of large and varied experience and under his able management important and sati-factory results bid fair to be obtained and the
 OLD GLORY WILL BE IN REALITY
 what it is in name.
 The Old Glory's plant is handsome and convenient. The opening in the reef is naturally some larger than when the mpRny began operations, last summer, but there is practically no end to 1t. In the bottom of this cut shaft has been made. At the bottom of the shaft is tunnel. opening on the north erly tide of the hill, ito which the track uns, connecting with the tramway. Cars are run under the shaft and filled with the ore from the cut, taken out and switched to the tram way, giving easy and cheap connection with the mi l A better arranged plant is hard to find.
 The mill is under the southerly side of the hill. with easy access to water. It is fitted with two Griffin crushers, capacity B tons day, and amslgsma- tors correspond ng. Triumph concen- trators provide tor the sulphurets.
 Here too is a storage reservoir, the pioDeer of the district. The Old Glory management raised 1t from the old height of 30 feet to 40 feet. It backs water a considerable distance.
 The mine may DOW be said to be fair ly on it's feet, and in fair shape for making money. In the Old Glory the Ora Blanco district has had it's good name frightened far beyond where its downfall as the Esperauza dimmed it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
Coings in and About Wilcox
Sulphur Valley News.

Oulpnur Ndlley NEWS. Capt. Geo. N. Adams was in town last Wednesday, having returned from a trip in the Fort Bowie country. where he had been to examine and report on a mining proposition for some San Fran cisco parties. He went to Tucson in the evening.
 It would make the average woman shudder to think of riding a bicycle and male wheel at that-26,000 miles yet this is practically what has been accomplished by Miss Annie London girl ot 22 years Of age, who came into Wilcox on Saturday at noon and re- mained until Sunday noon.
 Invitations to the wedding of Miss May Hall and William Weston Bessell, are out. The wedding will take place in the M. E. Church, on Wednesday evening, July 10, at 8:30 o'clock, Rev Downs officiating. The residence of the young couple IS being painted, papered and carpeted, and will be more snug than the bug ln the rug.
 Henry Brodt, better known as "Dutcb Henry" took his departure last Sunday morning for Blngen on-the- Rhine, hay ing disposed of all his property in Ari zons. Henry has a competence which will keep hIm nicely during the balance of his days, and he proposes enjoying 1t.
 Prof. J. A. Rockfellow, formerly an esteemed citizen Of Wilcox, but for the past two years a member of the faculty of Coe college, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. arrived here Saturday evening for visit which may be extended to cover the summer. Mrs Rockefellow and laughter are spending the summer at her former home in Mt. Morris, N. Y. Prof. Rock fellow has his cattle possessions here which he is pleased to note are improv- ing, and says ths feed prospects along his route of travel from Chicago west ward are fine; he is of the opinion, after 8 careful study, that genuine shortage exists and that cattle are good property.
 Sergt. Hardy, chief trumpeter of the Seventh Cavalry, at Fort Grant, and member of the band, is supposed to be tt best trumpter in the service of the government. He is the man who was detaIltd to blow the 'taps" over the bodies of Grant and Sherman. He also distinguished himself by sounding the charge in 1891 at Pine Ridt @, or at what Is better known as the battle of Wound. ed Knee, where the Seventh lost B kill ed and had as many more wounded. an ong the dead being some of the brightest officers ia the service; the loss to the Indians was Z5U killed, and the balance of the band was captured.
 A letter from Mrs. E. P. Wood, who resides in Lovington, Ills, to friends in Wilcox, gives the information that Miss Cora Drew, 8 Wilcox girl, who went to the Worlds Fair in the summer of '93, and who has since remained with friends in Illinois, would be married today to a gentleman named Richard J. Reynolds, stock broker of Chicago. The wedding was celebrated at the residence of the groom's sister in HarristowD, Illinois, after which the newly people will go to Chicago and take up their residence. Mir. Reynolds is said to be fairly we'll to do in worldly goods, and most desira- ble young man. Cors's many Wilcox friends join The News in wishing them most happy and prosperous life in their new state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
A DEADLY WEAPONS.
Look cut for the Shotgun Load ed with
 Saddle Bags.

Saddle Bags.
 A report las been going the rounds that the Stakeholder Bros., manufac- turing company were manufacturing a high grade bike which they proposed putting on the market and selling for s25 or $30, and the report having caused many inquiries, the CITIZEN started an investigation and succeeded in finding the following letter:
 SOUTH BEND, Ind, June p. 1895. CHAs T. ETCHELs, Tucson, Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-The rumor indicated by your letter that we contemplate build ing and placing upon the market at an early date, bicycles, is slightly prema- ture. We have been making some ioves- tigations into the bicycle business and have had several patents that indicate improvements whereby the bicycle can be reduced in expense and st the same time retain high merit for efficiency and durability. We have not as yet come to any conclusion and should we at an early date arrive at any definite conclusion, we have reserved your letter and will be pleased to let yon hear from us.
 We have 8 shot gun loaded with saddle bags and we would like to use it on the man that started the rumor that were building bicycles, as we are receiv- lying hundreds of letters daily, and have been compelled to adopt this letter as standard, which we are having printed by the thousand.
 Kindly pardon our reply to your letter by this stereotype letter, but it is the best that we can do at the present time. With regards believe us,
 Yours truly,
 Stakeholder Bros, Mfg. Go.
 O. A. CARLISLE,
 Pur. Agt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
The Silent Steed.

Much interest was felt ID the ten mile bicycle race last evening and there was lot of speculation as to the results. The tavorite among the numerous start CTS was young Cooper, but when time was called dark horse forged to tLe front and althought here was whole lot of neck and neck work, he carried both prlZes, as may be noted by the follow ing score. The start was made from a point opposite the San Xavier hotel at o:l5 D. m.
 The judges were Messrs. Wright, Hereford and Brown. Timekeepers, Dr. Fenner, Jock Blnkhorn and Frank Heney. Referee. Hallowell. Starter, K. l.. Hart.
 The handicap and time used is shown in the following list, which is the official recIId:
 A. Cooper, 515-time 34 05.
 Coppel, 41s-fell.
 Clapp, 315 time, 3203.
 Kennedy, 3-feil.
 Dsncll, 3-time, 2S: o.
 Gray. 3-time, 2900.
 Kilt, 215-time, 29:00.
 Ming, Z12-Llme, Z9 To.
 w. Cooper, 2-tIme, 3:30.
 Orndorf, scratch-tlme, 29:56.
 johnson. dnsso, tandem, s-time. 25:ls5.
 The winuer vas Almansor Dancil, young Mexican waiter employed at the French restaurant. He IS a quiet and young fellow, but full of metal and nerve Those who saw him rlde say that he never 1ipched from the start to the finish. His competitors also rode we'll and won many enconimus for their speed and staying qualities.
 The prizes won by MT. Dsncil were first prize and time prize. Both are handsome trophies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
WHERE BRAINS GO BEGGING.
College Educations at q Discount fin New
 Works Labor Market.

I College EducatiOns at Discount fin New YOrk's Labor Market.
 For the student of social scienc6 | there is food for reflection in the fac
 that an advertisement for "a person o-
 good education to do some pen copying | for small compensation" inserted re
 gently in the Sunday papers, says tho
 New York World, brought forth sev' eral hundred letters, largely from edu- ! cated men and women out of employ ment.
 As showing that the old proverh about knowledge being power is not universally true, the following an swers to the advertisement are especial ly significant:
 ''I am linguist, and can do the nee essarv copying not only in English, but also in German, French. Italian, Latin and Russian"
 ''I am of good education. well quail fled to do some pen copying for small compensation, either in ancient or mod' ern dialects and languages. Am a teacher, boolSkeeper, compiler. trans lator. typewriter and stenographer in English, French and Spanish"
 II matriculated at the London uni versity. and took my degree of B. A. (bacheller-eS-lettres) in Sorbonne. in Paris"
 Il am a graduate of St. Johns col lege, London, England, and have had great experience in educational work '
 II am a bachelor in science of the D,1, I Franco-English scholar and rapid worker"
 Il beg to apply for the copying mentioned in your advertisement I am an Englishman, and was educated at Cheltenham college. in England"
 Il am an EDglishman, thirty-nine years of age, and have received thor ough education at an important public school in the city of London. l am lawyer. but have given up practice. l am energetic. careful and correct in business, and can furnish references as to character and ability"
 A young woman sets forth her refer ences from the Young Woman's Chris tian association. Another has been government copyist.
 Il have been educated for the church" writes an unfortunate young man. in pale ink, but was compelled to seek other employment through not having the necessary funds. 1 speak English, French and Italian; am hon. est and reliable; am now five years in my present place. where l have to work hard: would like, if possible. to add to the support Of my two little motherless children. My writing. for want of practice, is nothing to be compared to what it was some years ago"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
REGENT INVENTIONS.

AN electric hair-curler is new thing.
 A PATENT has just been granted on a process for saving lead fumes in smelt- ing.
 A CHASER" that is shot from a rocket and shoots around the heavens for fully ten minutes, has been invented by a man in Victoria, Australia.
 A WINDOW cleaner composed of a brush having a water reservoir attached and arranged to supply water to the brushing surface is among late novel ties
 AN alarm letter box is a recent in- vention. When a packet is dropped in it sounds bell in the house, to inform the listeners that the postman has brought a letter.
 Ar the yachting exhibition in London is shown combined ships buoy" It is carried on deck, and when the ship sinks it floats and records at once the hour and minute of the disaster. It then automatically fires rockets, burns blue lights, shows a lamp, and rings 8 hell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
FINISHED TO FLORENCE.
The Surveyors of the New Line Now in the City and Will Continue
 to Tucson and Caiabasas.
Florence Tribune. l


 Last Wednesday a surveying party, consisting of A. l.. Snow, H. l.. FiscE- ell, .. W. Whitney, O. Harding, Mike Rice, O. Holmes, I. NJ. Jackson and A. McGlade arrived in Florence, bring Ing the welcome information that the premilitary survey of the extension O the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road was completed to thIs place. The line was run on a tangent direct from Mesa to Florence. and doesn't present the slightest engineering difficulty. In DO place is there as much as a one per cent grade.
 Yesterday morning, chief engineer W. A. Drake, of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road, arrived with W. F. Gwyn, locating engineer, and J. D. Carter, right -of-wsy man, having come over the route from Mesa. They pronounce it all that could be desired. The new line follows closely what is known as the lower wagon road, and comes out about 8 quarter of a mile below Poston's Butte.
 Today Messrs. Drake and Gwyn drive over the road to Tucson and will be there Sunday. The balance of the party will be here for some time, and will work from Florence m both directions. Mir. Carter will interview our citizens rights of way, sad they will ind him an entertaining gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
The D,scov.rv savad HIS Lifo.

MT. G. GaiIlouetse, druggist, Beavers VI Q, ILL, says: "To pr. Kings New Discovery l owe him my life. Was tsken with La Grippe ard tired all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail was given up md tod could moi live. HavIng pr. Kings New Discovery ID my store l sent for bottle and began it's uss and from the first dose began tc gtt better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store 0, house without it." Yet free trial al pr. Geo. Maritime drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

vation through the agency of the richly silt-laden waters of the Colorado.
 The successful completion of this great undertaking will be a most potent factor in assisting Yuma county to forge to the front and take that place which nature from the first destined her to oc- cupy, as the first county of all the great southwest, in population, wealth and material dvancemeut.-Yums Sentinel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
PARADE.

PARADE.
 Bicycle tournament.
 Horribles on wheele-cash price of 5 for the most horrible costume.
 Decorated wheels-cssh prize of 5 for the best decorated wheel.
 Grand Marshal Hon. Thomas Hughes and aides.
 Mounted police.
 Garrison of the N. G. A.
 Col. J. d. Martin and staff.
 First Infantry band, Juan Balderas, Sergeant Major.
 Company F, 1st- Infantry, Capt. Tray er commanding.
 Company D. lst. Infantry, Capt. Cont zen commanding.
 Territorial float.
 Tucson Fire Department, J. D. Bolyn, chief.
 Negley Post G. A. R , N. Fulmer con- manding.
 Tucson Filarmonic band, F. Ronstadt, director.
 Arizona Pioneers, M. G. Samaniego, president.
 Hispano American Alliance, c. Y. Velasco, president.
 Arizona Lodge No. l, A. O. U. W. Apache Lodge No. 8, A. O. U. W.
 Golden Link Lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W.
 Arizona Junior Pioneers.
 Carriages containing the president of the day, Hon. H. Buehman; chaplain 0. P. Wilson, the orator of the day in English, J. G. Hilzinger; orator of the day iu Spanish, c. Y. Velasco; reader of the Declaration of Independence, O. A. Shiben.
 City and county officials.
 Citizens and riders on horseback.
 The route of the parade will be as fol- lows: Military plaza to Mccormick, Meyer to Congress streets, up to 9th avenue to Pennington, to Court street to the city park, the exercises of the day concluding with the usual literary and musical exercises m the city park, which will be seated to it's full capacity and il- luminsted by arc electric lights. Seats will be provided for the ladies and smok- ing will be prohibited during the exer- cises. Grand display of fire works at the conclusion of the exercises.
 The Southern Pacific with it's usual liberality, announces half rate fare be. tween all points in Arizona for the con- ing celebration. Tickets will be for sale on the 3d and 4th of July and will be good for eight days. Get ready for your outing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
If the Baby is CutiuR Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tired remedy, Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If sootbes the ch,ld, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for 6iarrhoes. Twenty five cents 8 bot tie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dz.E. c. wEsz's NERVE AND HaArn TxnAa HINT g1arsr tsed specific for Eyst4riA. btMk nsss. CoRvulsions Rita, Eervous HslralgA, Headache. Nervous Proserstioa caassd D ea Depression Softeninx of the Brsin rss1lkinG m nsanity and leading to nisery, decay cd dsakA. Premature Old Age. Extremes, Loss of PovR in either sex Involuntary Losses and 5permak. orrhea csnssd by oyos-sxx.iaa of tho hrainr self abuse or ovsr-indulserce. Each bon co, sains ons months trestnens. 0-0o c hox c receipt C? price.
 We Grnrsseoo 4zx DoEas Tocurs any oase. With each orv3er rso1vo4 us for six bOx8s, accompanied win Skoo - will se1d tAs parchassr oar wrisS>n gaafaDess eo refund the money If ths trestme1t doss not sGuu1 . cure. 6uA<sntsss issued oAly by 9xOn0D AAHTda. Sole As&us- E$ Cenzrsssstzss< x1asa0 kySE10A-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
Spring Millinery

A full line of new spring millinery now open. Ladies sailors' and chii- dren's hats at 25c and upwards, at Mrs. A. OIsen's. tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
For Family Use,

Anheuser, Pabst and Lemps eastern beer, also Wielsnd, and Fredricksburg beer, for sale by Wheeler & Perry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
Hotel Arrivals.
SAN XAVIER.

s P Carr, St Louis; W A Dunfeld, Kansas City; A s Welch, Boston; E W Kemp, Denver; A N Gray, Benson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDTToR-Please inform your read CTS that l have d positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will sendme their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. O.,
 No, 1sS Pearl Street. New Yors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
. R GUEATO A

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody needs take liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou- bles, and give tone to the whole sys- tenn. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens.
 Every package has the Red Y stamp on the wrapper. J. HI. Zeilin x Co.,, Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

SALT RHEUM often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the bands and other parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum.
 Hoods Pills are the best sfter-dinper pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
ITS CURED
(From. U. s. Journal of Medicine.) )

(Fron U. s. Journal of Medicine)
 Prof. Peeke who makes speciality of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than living Physician his success is astonishing We ehead eases of2O years standing cured by him. He publishes valuable work this disease which he sends with large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P O. and Express sd dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, Prof ". II. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
The Celebration Under the Auspices
 of the A. Q. U. W. Lodges.

of the A. O. U. W. Lodges
 BICYCLE RACES. At 3 o'clock p. m. on the Military plaza; first race two mile handicap for youths over 15 years of aes-irst prize gold medal, second prize silver medal. Second race, one mile for boys under 15 years of age-first prize, one gold scarf pin, to be followed by a grand par ade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
S0 TO THE TON IN GOLD.

This was fact. In the pan amalgam etor process salt was added to the ore being supposed to assist in the smal- gamation. The cattle roaming about licked the tailings for the salt in them, getting with it the gold lost therein.
 According to the best information about 40 per cent of the gold in the ore was saved. In fact it varied, running from 20 to 60 per cent. Yet the proposi- ton was not run at loss. In the two years the mill was run S120, 900 was talk en out.
 After two years of it, with the owners naturally dissatisfied with the results achieved, took up their 20 stamps and accompanying machinery, everything but the mine and osm, removing them to Yuma county property known as the Psymaster mine.
 The ore body with s12OCOO iu saved gold was yet practically as large as ever. Only a cut of 30 or 40 feet in depth had been made in the reef.
 The mine was not minute without an owner. After the period for the assess ment work on the mine had lapsed with out its being done 1t was taken posses sion of by another Frenchmao, named Peron. He demonstrated it mine of value. By selecting ores, working
 NOTHING OF LESS THAN $40 TON he made it pay to run with three a: as- tras. Now the arastra is mighty slow and uncertain process, though gooo enough to have been handed down from centuries back. Yet here was Peron, making money on the same mine that he mill had been taken from. For years assleted by his two sons. one small boy who drove the burros on the arastras he cleared an average of S200 every five weeks. So the mine was not failure.
 The EsperanZa. now 'La Francia' was again for sale. In 1893 it was bonded to Mir. Roy StahI, mining man of Tue son for S10,0O0 for period of six months the period of which was extended. Just prlor to the expiration of the bond. MT. Stahl and others completed the sale, the price being S60,000, quarter. it is said, of 1t down, to capitalists of Los Angles, Cal. Of tbis the Frenchmqns share was SlO,OOO. The price was not high, con- siderlng the am unt of ore there. The quantity of ore in sight has gold to the value of millions. But of course there ls only the question of getting the pro- fit on that.
 Captain G. c. Mullins, late of the U 5. A., retired, gentleman believing in doing his undertskirg gs in first class shape was made manager. He set about things with vim. The mine was re- chrlstened the Oli Glory. A tunnel was made to tap the ore body from in under, trainw8y was erected to connect with the mill, plant of the Griffin mill was put in, a storehouse, boarding house and other buildings were erected, and even a road built for miles toward No gales to give a nearer connection with the outside world thau Tucson.
 EVERYTHING WAS MADE FIRST GLASS. The basis of these expenditures was made on expectations of results from the mine. The mill was expected to work to completion 60 tons of ore day. Ihis 1t did not do, and here came vicis- situdes. Instead of 6C tons day, with net profit of $500 per day, the output dld not average above 35 tons a day, with expenses still the same. The stock